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The Trade Publishing Co.ceinego619 California Street, S. F. Radiocast Weekly 3 o Cause for eillarm! You do not have to pay ten cents for a copy of "Radio- cast Weekly" every week. You don't even have to pay five cents per copy. You can get it for less than 4 cents per copy if you subscribe this week. Merely send us two dollars and the subscription blank at the foot of this page. You will then receive the next 52 issues of "RADIOCAST WEEKLY"—mailed right to your home every week—at a lower price than you formerly paid for copies. 52 issues from a dealer will cost you $5.20. A two dollar subscription saves you $3.20. This great offer is made solely for the purpose of giving all present readers of "Radiocast Weekly" an opportunity of getting the magazine for a full year at the old rate. Why pay ten cents every week for a copy when you can get it for less than 4 cents a week by subscription? This offer will be withdrawn very shortly. Subscribe today and save $3.20. eara THE COUPON SAVES YOU $3.20 16w,

RADIOCAST W EEKLY, 433 Pacific Bldg., San Francisco Here is $2.00. Send me "RADIOC/IST WEEKLY" for one full year, start- ing with the current issue.

NA ME ADDRESS CITY and STATE 4 Radiocast Weekly ATWATER KENT POOLEY

A combination to conjure with Mr. Arthur Atwater Kent says: "The Pooley Radio Cabinet is approved for Atwater Kent Radio because of the design and quality of Pooley cabinet work and because of the tone qualities of the Pooley built-in floating horn. Both meet the standards we set and maintain for A t w a t er Kent Receivers and Speakers." (Signed) A. Atwater Kent.

Beauty of line, beauty of finish and unsurpassed tone qualities.

Atwater Kent Sets less accessories are $65, $85, $110 and the De Luxe is $105. The Radio Speakers are $18, $24 and $30, and the Cone Speaker $18.50. The Pooley-Atwater Kent Cabinets are $80, $210, $235, $275, and $385 and the Radio Phonograph is $315.

The Atwater Kent Artists appear in a concert of good music over KPO Wednesdays at 8 p. in. 1RNES M OLD, INC c, 930 Van Ness Avenue SAN FRANCISCO

Tell them that you saw It In Radlocast Weekly RADIOCAST WEEKLY M E MBER —RADIO MA GAZINE PUBLISHERS' ASSOCIATIO N Established 1922 as BROADCAST PROG RA M Copyright 1926—Pacific Radio Publishing Company

Published by the PACIFIC RADIO PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. Pacific Building, 823 Market Street, San Francisco Telephone Douglas 136

Subscription price, $2.00 per year, 10 cents per copy

Entered as second class matter, March 25, 1923, at the Post Office, San Francisco, California Under Act of March 3, 1879

A RT HUR IL HALLORAN, Editor A. J. URB AIN, Managing Editor H. W. DICKO W, Advertising Manager GERALD M. BEST, Technical Editor

VO LU M E 4 SAN FR A NCISC O, FE B R U A RY 6, 1926 N U M B E R 19 Home Construction of Radio Sets T Is conservatively estimated that half Every person should have a hobby, a need of the radio sets in use today are fac- which is well met by radio construction. Itory built and it is well known that Even the man who has bought a fine set the volume of sales of radio parts for home- solely to hear good programs ought to built sets is gradually decreasing while the understand the general principles govern- proportion of sales of factory-built sets is ing its operation. This he can readily do rapidly increasing. This change is probably by buying a few parts for use in a bread- due to the fact that there is no great money board assembly which allows an opportun- saving to be accomplished by assembling ity for substitution and addition of parts the parts used in the ordinary circuits when as he assembles more complicated circuits. quantity production enables manufactured The parts that are available today are sets to be sold at the present low prices. much better, both electrically and mechan- Furthermore, the general public seems to ically, than some of the stuff that used to be more interested in what they hear than be on the market. Audio frequency trans- in how they hear it. formers which give equal intensity of vol- These facts are frequently cited as evi- ume for nearly all of the sound frequen- dence of the ultimate extinction of the cies, better tubes, low-loss condensers and inductance coils, are all so good as to amateur experimenter and builder of sets. invite trial. Directions for putting these It has been predicted that within ten years together can be found in any of the month- a home-built radio will be as rare as a ly radio magazines. If no other use can home-built automobile. be found for such sets they can at least With this view we cannot agree, pri- be given to less fortunate friends. marily because radio building is an inter- This is an especially attractive field esting hobby that appeals to most mechan- for boys. They will find that the time ically minded persons. It requires only a spent in studying radio may greatly few tools and inexpensive parts, and a lit- aid them in their future work. Familiarity tle time and patience to put together a set with vacuum tube circuits, particularly, that will perform at least as well as one will be of great use in applying them to that could be bought ready-made for the their forthcoming uses in industrial power same price, and during the assembly there work. We can not too strongly urge the is an opportunity to learn much about the benefits that will accrue to any young man modern marvels of radio. who will study the subject, 6 Radiocast WecklY

,„„„„„„... 60;0)

Balkite"B" Ba feb will outlive 20 sets of "B" batteries .,111 4 AY 17,914

1. Balkite"B,"supplying plate use in over 400,000 Bal- current from the light sock- kite Power Units. et is the cheapest source of 5 It is absolutely silent in op- "B" power supply in exis- eration, and its constant tence. It will outlive over even flow of " B" power 20 sets of "B" batteries. So gives a qualityof reception far as we know,not one has impossible with any other ever worn out. device. It cannot burn out 2 Over 50,000 Balkite "Bs" radio tubes. are giving satisfactory ser- 6 It is tested and listed as vice in daily use on all standard by the Under- types of receiving sets. writers' Laboratories. 3 Balk ite "B" is the only "B" 7 It will serve practically all eiiminatorthat does not de- 5 tube and most 6 tube teriorate with use and does sets. It is absolutely guar- not require replacements. anteed to give satisfaction. 4.It has no bulbs. PRIC E BALKITE "B" II will The rectifying unit serve any standard set. Specially adapted to is Balkite, an ex- $35 sets of 6 tubes or more. clusive metal in At your dealer's Price $55. Manufactured by FANSTEEL PRODUCTS CO., Inc., North Chicago, Ill. Factory Representatives: San Francisco, A. S. Lindstrom Co., 274 Brannan St. Los Angeles, Lombard J. Smith, Dist. Mgr., 324 N. San Pedro St. Seattle, George H. Maire, Dist. Mgr., 95 Connecticut St. Portland, H. A. Killam, Dist. Mgr., 146'i N. 10th St. Salt Lake City, Jennings -McCollom Co., Dist. Rep., 407 Dooly Building. Denver, Jack L. Hursch Co., 1641 Stout St. ST-ETL Etc rowerUnits

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Tell them that you saw it in Radiocast Weekly Radiocast Weekly 7

By Earle Ennis

NTERNATIONAL PEST W EEK —or was it but then—they lived in London. Out here "test"?—turned out to be a great suc- on the coast, the home-made sets leered at Icess. Nearly everybody made up a lot the million dollar consoles, because the of backsleep because by the time the regu- home-made ones didn't hear it either. lar concerts came on we had all ho-hummed ourselves into bed. * • * * * * What got us was the modest, self-effac- The first night, everybody in the United ing way in which the members of the Liars' States listened to everybody else—and club "admitted" that they had "knocked tried to make it sound like Brussels, Mad- over a couple" of European boys. They rid and Brazil. Every oscillating tube was just buttoned their sets onto a carrier wave a masquerader and the evening was a and invited in the neighbors--the way they grand ball. The next night the family told it. The way the neighbors told it, went to a movie, as a unit, for the first however, the house was dark all evening. time in ten years, and let the DX hounds • • * have the air. Now that we have it back again, we can't say that it is much im- 'What good did this international thing proved. do? Ask the King of Siam! For one thing * * • —it gave the hard-working announcers part of an evening off. Theater business picked This is stiff neck week among the DX up. Radio widows met the ghosts of for- folks who waited up for Europe. One man mer husbands, face to face, in the front confessed his lungs were sore from holding parlor for the first time in months. In hun- his breath while he plumbed for distance. He listened so hard he heard himself dreds of homes, white-faced children led their mothers into a corner and asked in change his own mind. He heard some whispers if daddy was ill, and if he wasn't, Rocky mountain static, a couple of ships why had he turned around so they could arguing over a private storm, and an in- see his face instead of his back. sulator dying with asthma on a corner pole. He spent $400 for a radio set and the * * • nearest he came to Europe was 8000 miles. The week's tests smashed the radio bet- He could have made it on a steamer for ting ring into splinters. The little four and half the price. five tube sets stood up against the super- • * * tiddle-de-winks, and heard as little as the The week's reports indicate that the na- best of 'em. Advertising managers hung tional crop of liars is a bumper one. One crepe on their next year's copy, and deal- man received Russia so loud on his set it ers switched their lines like an engineer has made him permanently deaf. Another kicking flat-cars onto a siding. We may blew the windows out of a barn two miles not have heard Europe, but we are going from a one-tube set, when he happened to to get a lot of reading matter out of the run across Argentine's wavelength. Hun- magazines, now that it is all over. dreds heard 2L0 England on crystal sets, (Continued on Page 15) 8 Radiocast Weekly

lA j l A._ _Ra di o is the standard of reception

The FADA Neutrolette stands foremost in high quality at the lowest price

Neutrolette illustrated less accessories sells at $85.00

Visit or Call at WARNER BROS. Pioneers in Radio 428 Market St.—San Francisco-350 Market St. 2201 Telegraph Ave., Oakland

Tell them that you saw it in Radiocast Weekly Radiocast Weekly 9

nations bi/.c1 nstars faeralciAl.15est- 'Technical 6ditor Questions not requiring diagrams will be answered without charge in these columns. For personal answer the charge is 25 cents for each question answered including diagrams.

I have an Electron Model 8 five tube lel with the present set of cells, to t%ke radio. Cannot cut out KPO, KFRC or KGO. care of the increased load. What device can I obtain that will help Have a Radiola Semi-portable Superhet- eliminate this interference? Can any im- erodyne and experience trouble in receiving provements be added to increase the dis- low wavelength stations below KTAB. It tance reception and hear on the loud speaker is necessary to increase the filament volt- what I now hear with the headphones? age several points above that used for KPO N. D. R., San Francisco, Calif. and KGO in order to receive these stations The answer to your first question is the at all. What can be done to remedy the same old story. Tune the antenna. Try trouble? W. H., Suisun, Calif. the following combination. Between the It is apparent that the set will tune to antenna and the antenna binding post on the lower waves, or you could not get th? the set, connect a 23-plate .0005 mfd. air stations at all. Probably one or more of your condenser and a 75 turn honeycomb coil. tubes need rejuvenating, and it would be A General Radio Type 277-D loading coil a good idea to take the entire set of six will do as well as the honeycomb. You will tubes to the nearest radio dealer who has thus be able to tune the antenna to the a tube rejuvenator in stock, and have the particular station you wish to hear, and tubes reactivated. while the number of controls on the set will be increased by one, you will be able How may I construct a simple battery to hear more distant stations and have less charger with a bell ringing transformer and interference from the local ones. electrolytic rectifier? J. R. H., San Jose, Calif. How did it happen that radio frequency came to be measured in meters instead nf See the answer to P. L. L. in last week's yards or feet? Would it be possible to build Radiocast. The bell transformer serves to a receiver that would receive from 50 to insulate the rectifier jar from the 110 volt 150 meters without being regenerative? line, and while the charging rate will prob- R. T., Berkeley, Calif. ably be lower, there will be less likelihood of trouble due to a ground in the radio set. The metric system was probably adopted A bell transformer with a 24-volt secondary due to the fact that a good deal of the early should be used, and should be at least 10 radio development was done in Europe, watts output. where the metric system is in vogue. A non-regenerative receiver can be con- In my 5-tube receiver, if I turn the dial structed for any wave band. marked "Audio Frequency" more than half My Echophone receiver gives gooJ dis- way on, a loud moaning commences, which tance reception and is clear on the ear- becomes louder when the dial is turned phones, but when I step up the volume for further. What is the cause of the trouble? the loud speaker the music becomes dis- F. M. K., Stockton, Calif. torted. Would a power tube enable me to If the B batteries are known to be in obtain better volume? good condition, and the tubes have been E. J. J., San Francisco, Calif. tested and found 0. K., it may be due to Assuming that you have a dry cell tube unbalance in the audio frequency trans- receiver, a type UX-120, CX-220 power tube, formers. Try shunting the secondary of with 150 volts plate and 22V2 volts C bat- the first audio transformer with a /I2meg- tery, installed in the last audio stage, will ohm grid leak. If this does not entirely greatly increase your power output, and cure the trouble, shunt the secondary of volume obtainable with the loud speaker. the second a. f. transformer also, and try The current consumed by the power tube grounding the metal cases of the transform- is .12 amperes at 3 volts, and antaddittonal ers, it they iLre not already grounded. set of 3 dry cells should be placed in para.!. (COntinued on Peke 15) 10 Radiocast Weekly The Million Dollar Bend A thrilling story about the battles over the evasion of radio tube patents is published in the February issue of "RADIO" which you can now purchase from almost any news dealer on the Pacific Coast. The story is written by Mathison who has made an extensive survey of the vacuum tube manufacturing plants in the East. A num- ber of mighty good illustrations and dia- grams make the story one of more than usual interest. If you want the best litera- ture on radio, buy "RADIO," published monthly in San Francisco by the publishers of "RADIOCAST WEEKLY." "RADIO" sells for 25 cents per copy. If your news dealer cannot supply you send 25 cents in stamps or coin to the publishers 433 Pacific Building' San Francisco. RADIO EJtabliArd riff V Pacifse Raclit News • . • • Radiocast Weekly 11

Although the contacts of all high grade be mounted without a set screw have a phone jacks are made of silver which has tendency to move toward the panel when a high degree of conductivity, dust or dirt the clamping nut is tightened. With such may possibly get in between the metal sur- dials it is desirable to use three thicknesses faces. The result will be sizzling and fry- of paper. ing noises in the headphones or loud It is a simple matter to wind a coil with speaker. The simplest way to clean these each turn of wire spaced a short distance jacks is to let them close on a piece of fine from the next one. Start the coil with sandpaper and then pull the sandpaper out. thread and wire at the same time applying Repeat this process with the sandpaper considerably more tension to the wire than turned over and you will then be sure that when no thread is used. After the coil is both contacts are clean. Do not use emery wound and the end of the wire fastened, paper because emery powder is conductive the thread may be unwound. It is much and may partially short circuit the jack. easier if you can persuade a friend to hold Radio fans, who erect antennas of enam- a spool of wire in one hand and a spool elled wire and use insulators made of low- of thread in the other while you use both loss materials such as porcelain or glass, hands to turn the coil form. would do well to remember to take the While a high grade voltmeter is the best antenna down and clean the insulators instrument with which to test the condition about once every six months. Soot and of dry cell "B" batteries, a handy substi- dust often collect on the surface of insu- tute is an ordinary 10 watt, 110 volt elec- lators and create a high resistance ground tric light bulb. A 90 volt battery should which will affect the signals. light the lamp to nearly full brilliancy and When there is sufficient space inside the a 22% volt block will heat the filament to receiver cabinet so that the binding post a dull red. strip can be mounted on the baseboard without interfering with any of the instru- Never use an ordinary 22% volt "B" bat- ments, such construction will save the work tery after its voltage has dropped to 16 of cutting a large oblong hole in the back volts or less. Never use the ordinary 45 of the cabinet and the wires can be brought volt "B" battery after its voltage has inside the cabinet through small holes dropped to 32 volts or less. Below 6 volts, the resistance of the batteries interferes spaced as are the binding posts. Often the dials on a home-made radio greatly with audio-frequency amplification receiver will turn in anything but a smooth and distortion is sure to occur. fashion simply because the hub of the dial By merely changing your tubes around is rubbing against the edges of the shaft in different sockets, the efficiency of your hole. In mounting dials of the ordinary set may be increased as much as 50 per type it is well to slip a piece of paper under cent. To do this correctly first tune in a the dial before you tighten up the set screw. station and then take two of your tubes Then you can remove the paper with the and interchange them. Continue to do this assurance that there is sufficient clearance in various combinations with the other between the hub of the dial and the surface tubes until the particular combination is of the panel. Some of the dials which can found that gives the loudest reproduction. 12 Radiocast Weekth

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Tell them that you saw it in Radiocast Weekly Radiocast Weekly 18

San Francisco Cal, Jan. 1, 1926 condemnation and general opinions from Radiocast Weekly, the public. That this was the general basis San Francisco. on which programs could be improved. That it was the desire of the radiocasting Gentlemen:— While you do not operate a stations to render the kind of program that Complainer's Page, I would like to sug- the listeners desired. That the considera- gest that you do so and accept this letter tion of the desires of the public was and as one from a long suffering listener. should be paramount. The broadcasting stations in this city The suggestion which I have to make have given up to the DX crowd a half hour does not apply only to a single radiocast- of their valuable time and when we nor- ing station, but, rather to a group of the mally expect to listen to Eastern stations principal stations in the same locality, such the best we get is the pounding of code for instance as KPO, KGO, KFRC, KLX, stations who are operating on the Pacific KRE, KTAB, etc., in the San Francisco Coast with antiquated spark transmitters. Bay region. I believe if such a group of I am told that a well-known concern op- stations were to co-operate in the prepara- erates a commercial service on the coast tion of their programs with a view to avoid- and between land and ships at sea and that ing duplication of the same class of enter- they are the disturbers with their obsolete tainment at the same time, it would be equipment. Also there is no law to prevent greatly appreciated by the audience of the it. air. It is strange that a concern who has The present method is depriving many lately entered the field with a receiving set to sell to the unsuspecting public would listeners of the use of their sets during wish to make long distance radio-phone re- certain periods or causing them to triist ception unpopular by persistently disturb- the dials in search of more distant stations ing the ether with their own spark trans- when the local stations are radiocasting mission. the same class of entertainment and which class of entertainment is not particularly Continuous wave code transmitters do not desired by many of the audience. disturb radio-phone reception, at least not Take, for instance, the hour between 5 with me or any of my neighbors with whom and 6 p. m. when practically all the local I have discussed the matter. I have a Gerald Best Super and have a stations of any importance are radiocast- ing a children's hour. Now a children's hour long list of stations logged, but it is a rare is no doubt a very desirable program for thing to hold any one of the distant eta- the children and for families that have chil- tions for five continuous minutes un ac- dren particularly, but there are many who count of code interference. Many of my are not fortunate enough to have children friends in the neighborhood have given up and who wish to be entertained during that all idea of trying to be DX hounds on ac- period of time. It hardly seems necessary count of the above condition. for all the important local stations to de- What then is the answer? vote that particular time to the youngsters Respectfully, when one or two stations could answer the CLARENCE HUNT. demand. 164 Madrone avenue. After a certain hour in the evening about all one can get, as a rule, is the orchestra Fort Winfield Scott, S. F., Calif. music of some cafe or dance hall—too much January 25, 1926. orchestra music at the same time. Radiocast Weekly. Another objection is the news radiocast Gentlemen:—A number of weeks ago you —news radiocasting is a fine thing when published an article in "Radiocast Weekly" confined to actual news, but why waste time to the effect that radiocast stations were radiocasting that which has been published entitled to receive letters of appreciation, (Continued on Page 15) 14 Radiocast Weekly No More "B" Batteries

on Your Radio At last, a practical reliable "B" battery el iminator for your radio. Does away with"B" batteries; no charging; no replacing. Always 100$ efficiency in "B ' current. The most revolutionary develop- m ent in radio. Genuine Fansteel Balkite

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The Balkite"B" is connected to your radio lust late "B" Down batteries and attached to an ordinary electric light socket. Replaces "B" batteries entirely and furnishes "B" current direct from regular house lighting current. Always gives current equal to four new and fresh 22V2 Volt dry "B" batteries. For sets of five tubes or less. Simplifies radio receivinj zi.e More convenient, more economicaldry and more effi cientthan an dry or wet "B" batteries. Operates storage battery or d cell tubes and gives - tubes longer life. Entirely noiseless. reates no disturbance in reception. Has no bulbs, nothing to break, wear out, replace or get out of order. Requires no change in your set, no extras to buy. Operates from 110-120 A.C. 60 cycle current. Measures 8 3-16 inches by 8 inches by 354 inches. Current costs only 1-20 of a cent per hour. $500 a Month, if satisfied after trial Only $1.00 with the coupon below brings the Balkite "B" to your home on trial. Try it out thoroughly before you pay another penny. See how it improves reception. See how much more convenient than using batteries. Judge for yourself how it will save you money and make your radio set more enjoyable. Then, if not satisfied, send it back at our expense and we'll refund your $1.00 plus all transportation charges, If you decide to keep the Balkite "B," start paying only $5.00 a month until you have paid the total rice of only $35.00. That's the pnce o ers ask for spot STRAUS & SCHRAM, Dept R5031 Chicago cash. We give you the lowest cash Enclosed find $1.00. Ship special advertised Balkite "B" price on easy monthly payments you Battery Eliminator. I am to have 30 days free trial. If I keep it, I will pay yon $5.00 monthly. If not satisfied. I am to will never feel. return it within 30 days and you are to refund my money and any expri no tiliargi is I paid. Send Coupon Batlike "B" Battery Eliminator, No.Y.57114,11.1111.00 Don't miss this opportun- ity to get the genuine Balk- Name ite "B" at the rock-bottom

cash price on easy monthly payments. t.1.1.1;:i. D. Send coupon now while this offer lasts. cSr )36 Order by No. Y-8578A. $1.00 with coo- Pee: $5.00 a month; total price 835.00. Shipping Point STRAUS is SCHRAM DMA. R5081 Chicago, HL State 15 Radiocast Weekly

Letters to the Editor insulated wire, such as is used in house wiring, in a small wooden conduit placed (Continued from Page 13) a foot or more beneath the surface of the in your newspapers and read from six to earth. The wire should be at least 100 feet twenty-four hours earlier in the day. long, and placed in a straight line when Take the matter of plays. I like them possible. Connect this wire to the antenna very much and there are only a few radio- binding post on the set, and ground the cast. A while back there were two stations set to the best possible ground connection. in the bay district radiocasting plays at This type of antenna will not be as effi- the same hour and on the same evening cient in the reception of distant stations, and none the rest of the week. I wanted as is possible with an above-ground an- to hear both, but was forced to miss one, tenna, but will aid in reducing static and and I wasn't able to get any more that other interference. week. The same thing applies to what I Please tell me the call letters of the sta- term the "High Jinks" program such as tion which was on the air about midnight "Mac's Campfire Hour," "Meeting of •Lake of January 21st, around 350 meters? Merritt Ducks," "Smoked Herring," "Poly- M. I., San Francisco, Calif. wogs," etc., generally all at the same hour Another sticker, but I can hazard a guess and same night of the week so that you that it was KJR, Seattle, radiocasting Henry can't be at all of them. Halsted's orchestra. Of course I suppose the advertising ad- Which is considered the best circuit. the vantages of the different stations would Camfleld Duodyne or the S. M. Six? What interfere with a perfect arrangement of would it cost to build the Duodyne? time and dates on some of the programs, C. M. G., San Francisco, Calif. but I do believe that a great deal of good Here is the old "Who was the best pres- could be obtained if the stations would ident, Lincoln or Washington" question only get together on the subject—good not again. Answer: They're both good presi- only for the listener but for the stations dents and both good radio sets. The Duo- as well, as it would increase the size of the dyne, exclusive of tubes, may be put to- audience of each station and keep the radio gether for about $50. fan at home listening to local stations, in- Have a 2-tube Browning-Drake receiver stead of twisitng the dials in search of with headphones. Could I get more distance other more distant stations that might have by adding audio stages? a program more to their liking at the par- R. P. J., Oakland, Calif. ticular times when all they can get locally A two-stage audio frequency amplifier is the same class of program from all the will aid in receiving distant stations. good home radiocasters. What will I do to my Atwater Kent type Yours for a greater variety at all times. 10A receiver to tune in on waves from 200 ELEN E. E. S WANTON. to 230 meters? L. L. G., San Francisco, Calif. Ten turns may be removed from each sec- Questions and Answers ondary coil, in the type 10A receiver, as the present maximum wavelength range of (Continued from Page 9) the set is considerably above 550 meters. Have a 5-tube Selectrol receiver. Would In the type 10 set, 15 turns may be removed a single wire antenna 50 feet long and 40 from each secondary without reducing the feet high be sufficient for distance recep- maximum wave below 550 meters. tion? Which RCA or Cunningham tubes would you suggest for the set? P. A., San Francisco, Calif. The Loud Speaker • Your antenna probably has . an overall (Continued from Page 7) length, including antenna and leadin, of about 100 feet, which is ordinarily adequate With the tests finished, it seems as if we for your type of receiving set. You should might have a little peace until some other use all A type tubes, except in the last audio darned fool come along and shuts down stage, where a 17X-CX-112 power tube all the roadiocasting while he works out should be installed, and the B and C bat- teries increased to 157 and 10 /12 volts, re- an idea. As for the six people who really spectively. heard Europe—what of it? As the tanker Please describe how to build an under- said to the shore station on the 3rd of ground antenna. C. B., Rio Vista, Calif. June—"Di-di-di-dah-di-dah!—so's your old Several successful underground antennae 1ia M e11 M I Allittt'd try etlilIng a Nt. 12 ,man!" . . 16 Radiocast Weekly

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Tell trefra tlYat slaw ft In RatIvAlbet Radiocast Weekly 11 How a cRadio Set Operates

By ARTH UR H. HALLORAN

HE SPACE which surrounds us is The necessary separation of these two Ttoday filled with music sent out from components is most simply accomplished the radio stations just as for ages it by means of a crystal receiving set, al- has been filled with light sent out from the though the same principles are applied in sun. Each radio station may be likened to the more elaborate sets. Consequently, the a lighthouse and radio itself considered as crystal will be used as the basis of this sound carried on wings of light. elementary explanation of how a radio But, unlike visible light, we are not di- operates. rectly aware of the presence of radio light. In its simplest form, a crystal set con- We can not see, hear, feel, smell or taste sists of a coil of wire and a variable con- it, as we can certain other natural vibra- tions. Its vibrations are too slow to be A na/

seen by the eye and too rapid to be heard A'arAzear by the ear. But if we change the fre- Ca,ovn,se,- quency, or number of these vibrations per Clys,17/.0efer/oe- second, by some artificial means, such as a radio set, we can detect and enjoy radio .47'.0/‘r/ext-r Cai/ speech and music. By-poss 1/Ard /74enes These vibrations are able to pass through many objects that are opaque to sunlight. They are absorbed by metal objects, be- coming manifest as an electric current, much as sunlight is absorbed to become - manifest as heat. If such a metallic ob- Simple Form of Crystal Receiver ject, an aerial for instance, is properly con- nected to a radio set, this electric current denser, connected together between an can be separated into its components and, aerial and ground, with a galena crystal by means of a telephone receiver, be heard and a pair of headphones connected across as sound. the terminals of the coil of wire. Further- There are two kinds of these compo- more a by-pass condenser is connected nents. They are put together by the radio across the headphones. If you have a cry- transmitter and are separated by the radio stal set you can easily trace these connec- receiver. One kind, called the radio fre- tions or you can see them in the accom- quency, vibrates back and forth at a very panying diagram. high rate of speed, 1,250,000 times a sec- The purpose of the aerial, as already ond in the case of KTAB. The other explained, is to receive and conduct the kind, called the audio frequency, has a very electric current induced by the light from much lower rate of vibration, correspond- the radio light house, the broadcasting sta- ing to the frequencies causing sound. The tion. The effect of the coil of wire is to radio frequencies can travel through space lengthen the aerial so that it will offer like light. The audio frequencies can not. the least opposition to the flow of the par- In ordinary telephony, the audio frequency ticular radio frequency which you desire electric current is carried by a wire. In to receive; for rough adjustment this may radio telephony, it is carried by the radio be accomplished by taps which lengthen frequency current. That is why radio was or shorten the coil. For finer adjustment, .originally called wireless. (Continued on Page 19) 18 Radiocast Weekly EIDOMO M =I =C M MO =®00MCC M)XIM

BRANDES Thru'out the mad scramble of manufacturers to pro- duce this new thing and that new thing, Brandes has labored assiduously at a single task—to perfect a phonetically correct instrument for reproducing music via Radio. And so faithfully has that task been performed, that today the instruments bearing the name, Brandes, are demanded by those discriminating few who demand that music—not noise—be part of the picture.

It is our pleasure to distribute Brandes Products along the Pacific Coast H. Earle Wright, Incorporated 123-129 Second Street 415 East Eighth Street SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES Radiocast Weekly 19

How a Radio Set Operates across the terminals of the coil you would hear nothing because it would not respond (Continued from Page 17) to the extremely rapid vibrations of the the dial of the variable condenser is turned electric current. until the aerial is just tuned to the incom- In order for the phones to respond it is ing frequency, the effect of the condenser first necessary to change the alternating being to shorten the length of the aerial current flowing back and forth into a di- as the condenser plates are inter-leafed rect current flowing in one direction. This more and more. can be done by a crystal of galena or some This process of tuning is important other mineral which has the peculiar prop- enough to warrant a slight digression. For erty of allowing the current to flow in one any specified length of the coil of wire and direction but not in the other. The ex- any specified setting of the condenser dial, planation of how this is actually done is there is less opposition to the flow of radio too long to be given here, but it can be current of a specified frequency. For some accepted as a fact that the crystal recti- other combination of the coil and the con- fies or changes the rapidly alternating cur- denser there will be less opposition to the rent into a corresponding pulsating direct flow of current of another frequency. Each current. A vacuum tube does the same station has its own specified frequency. thing when used as a detector. Thus the frequency of KLX is 590,000 If we adopt the conventional wave plc-

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I. I\ / \ / • / • • // ‘ Lower- ha//sslAveAr•seo' • / / • • •• / • / • •

Rectified Alternating Current complete vibrations per second, of KPO ture of an alternating current as shown in 700.000, of KG0 830,000, of KTAB the diagram that half of the complete wave 1,250,000, or of KFWI 1,330,000 cycles. above the horizontal line passes through To hear any one of these to the exclusion the crystal or tube and that half below the of the others, it is necessary to find the line is blocked and cannot get through. particular combination of a coil and con- Both halves carry all of the audio frequen- denser which offers the least opposition to cies so that this rapidly pulsating direct the flow of the current having the partic- current which passes through the crystal ular frequency of the desired station. This contains all the elements of sound which is not always possible with the very simple were originally combined with the radio form of crystal set used in our illustration frequency current transmitted from the because several such sets of coils and con- broadcast station. densers are necessary to give great selec- But these pulsations are still too rapid tivity. to allow the phones to respond, and even But to return to the.radio current which if the frequency were within the audible is flowing from the aerial through the range you would hear nothing except the single condenser and coil to ground. If a note corresponding to that frequency. So pair of head phones were now connected (Continued on Page 21) 20 Radiocast Weekly ...., _. fi '9 *e

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Installed in a few minutes — your static troubles gone —your set selective — plenty of volume —better tone. All this is what Pitts' Underground An- tenna will do. It will receive from all directions with equal efficiency. PRICE Works on all circuits —wIll not cut out static on loop operated sets unless loop is removed. If your dealer can't supply you, mail money order or check to us and we $12.75 will ship, express prepaid, one Pitt's Underground Antenna direct to you Results with all instructions and written guar- antee. Guaranteed Osborne-Kelsey Company 1 9 1 5 Santa Fe Avenue LOS ANG ELES. CALIF. Chronicle Bldg., San Francisco Ernest Walker Sawyer Factory Representative SIMPLE to install

Pitts' Underground Antenna can be in- stalled in a few min- utes. A hole approxi- mately 2 feet long. 8 Inches wide and 18 Inches deep is all that is required.

IJN DPEIRTGTROsUNDANTENNIA Radiocast Weekly 21

How a Radio Set Operates Allan McQuhae to Sing Over KPO (Continued from Page 19) Another $10,000 program is in prospect at KPO for 9:15 Sunday evening, Febru- it next becomes necessary to separate the ary 14, according to Ernest Ingold, Inc. extremely rapid radio frequency pulsations who represent the Atwater Kent Company from the relatively slower audio pulsations here. At that time Allan McQuhae, the if the latter are to be heard. young Irish tenor, appears in an entire con- The coils of wire wound around the cert program. magnet in your headphones offer a very Being an Irishman, McQuhae sings the great opposition to the flow of the very songs and ballads of Old Ireland as only rapid radio pulsations, but offer an easy an Irishman can, but like his countryman, path for the audio frequencies. The by- John McCormack, he is too great an artist pass condenser shunted across the phones to limit himself to ditties, pleasing as they offer an easy path for the radio but a dif- may be. Few men there are today so mas- ficult path for the audio frequencies. Con- ters of the art of bel canto that they can sequently, the audio frequencies are filtered sing the music of Mozart and Handel and out so as to pass through the headphones Haydn as it should be sung, and at the and the radio frequencies are rejected so same time so impregnated with the feeling as to pass through the condenser. These of today that they can interpret with such two sets of frequencies afterwards unite authority the songs of the most modern and the current is discharged to ground. composers. The audio frequency current as it passes McQuhae entered the world of great through the coils of wire wound around artists without ostentation, and he is now the magnet in the headphone vary its mag- one of the famous stars of the musical netism in accordance with their sound fre- world who are appearing on the Atwater quency. The magnet attracts or repels an Kent artists' programs. The San Fran- iron diaphragm in accordance with this cisco arrangements are jointly in the hands variation. The iron diaphragm corre- of the technical staff of KPO and of spondingly sets the air into vibration and Ernest Ingold, Incorporated. you hear the sound. Local radio enthusiasts should have an- Thus you realize that there is nothing other Sunday evening of thrills such as mysterious about the operation of your Toscha Seidel gave them on December 6. radio set. If you use a vacuum tube de- tector instead of a crystal, the principle is New radio regulations adopted in the same, the tube rectifying the current. France require the payment of an annual But the tube has the additional advantage tax of 60 francs on tube receiving sets the of amplifying the current and thus making first year and 50 francs per year there- the sound louder. But this is another after, while crystal receivers are taxed 20 story which we will tell some other time. francs the first year, and 15 francs each In conclusion, it is interesting to note additional year. that the light from a radio light house can Unauthorized listeners are fined an also be made to carry an electric current amount equal to ten times the annual tax varied by changes in light and shadow they should have paid for a regular li- much as it is varied by changes in sound. cense. This is the means employed to send photo- Sweden reports a profitable radio year, graphs by radio and it will not be many admitting at the same time that a larger years before moving pictures by radio will number of high-grade American receivers be as much a part of your home entertain- were sold and about 100,000 sets of ment as music now is. And yet, when phones. Fans now licensed number about understood, this is no more mysterious than 120,000, according to a report from Com- is the operation of the every-day telephone. mercial Attache Klath. 22 Radlocast Weekly

We—'$ 50—Pay D O Y O U K N O W W H Y (Not Pro mise) CA R TE R To Anyone for a Crystal Set (rat. Pend.) Ne w All M etal Equal or Better Than "IM P" Rheostat is the fastest selling rheostat in A merica? Resistance wire Is UPk i M E cla m p e d in. No moulded parts to crack or break Co m- Copyrighted—Patent Pending pact, rugged, and guaranteed. S mooth C R YS T A L R E C EIVIN G SE T Vernier operation, Contestants are excluded who Copy fro m (Half Size) free fro m all noise. Our Original Achieve ment See one at your dealer's Laboratory tests prove that the "Supreme" $ 1. 0 0 is 100 per cent more efficient than any W rite for Illustrated other Crystal Set on the market. (With- All resistances out exception.) Bring in your set for 3 to 50 ohms. Folder comparison. Pacific Coast Distributors: A. S. LIN DST RO M Hear It Operate a 274 Brannan St., San Francisco Standard Loud Speaker Branch offices at Los Angeles, Portland, Price $15.00 Seattle, Salt Lake City W A R NIN G!! In Canada: No agents or dealers sell the "SU P RE M E" Carter Radio Co.. Ltd., Toronto —it is m anufactured, guaranteed and sold ON LY by Radio Products Sales Co. 150 Fourth Street, San Francisco Between Mission and Ho ward

FREE 82 pg. Revisable —for Radio Service LOG New 42 sage New ieac L.s sad IMAM of any nature ilsek. We publish corrected aheets se changes in calla, wave lengths. °wows and addresses, etc.. occur end as new data comes out. 476 station. 4 dial W- ings. remarks. sin Tuning sue/allele& lone Oakland 5444 Stations lists numerical by wave lengths (mews, also kilocycles)—alphabetical by etatee—by dant sig. Trouble a de. Dictionary Radio Terms. Repair lints. Trouble Preventen. Questions and Answers. Other Antennas Erected,Radio Troubles valuable inform lion necessary to enjoy YOUR radio. Beautiful flexible *over (gold letters). So convenient of All Kinds Located and Rem- Per limited tim ,WI will send lateet 12 edition elabo- rate 62 pose Log & Radio Information Book absolutely edied—Only the Best Mechanics razz to those ordering revision service, only 41. Send No Money Pay postman ft for service, after FREE 62 page Book Employed arrives Postpaid...1f pay with order. Money refunded if not delighted. 'Order today—NOW. Radio Printers, Dept. 5081 M arengo, Ill. OLIN S. GROVE 515-17 Thirteenth Street

Oakland, Calif. Engraving & Drilling Co mplete Stock of Bakelite The largest and finest Radio-Phonograph Panels All Sizes and Thickness store any where BA K ELIT E TU BIN G Bear the Olin S. Grove progra m, broad- SPECIA L DIA LS B A K E LIT E DISCS cast every second W ednesday Night, 9 to 10 o'clock over K L X W. A. V ETT E R He mlock 146 24 12th St. San Frameless

Tell the m that you saw it in Racilocast W eekly Radiocast Weekly 23 Trouble That May Be Caused by B Batteries

operation of sets caused by ically changed to lead peroxide. Plaute I Mthe dry batteries is due always to one negatives are formed by connecting Plaute or two things; to the batteries being positive as negative plates in a storage cell. discharged (in which case they should be Pasted plates are made of a lead antimony discarded), or to their being of too high grid like structure, into the cavities of internal resistance. Discharged batteries which a paste-like mixture of lead oxide is will cause such symptoms as lack of vol- forced. When these plates are assembled ume, and (in regenerative sets), lack of as a storage cell, the lead oxide of the posi- regeneration, accompanied by loss of vol- tive plate becomes lead-peroxide under con- ume, selectivity, and ability to pick up dis- tinual charge and discharge and the lead tant stations. When any or all of these oxide of the negative plate becomes spongy symptoms is noticed in an improperly func- lead. tioning set, the batteries should be tested as The fundamental difference between outlined above. While various methods Plaute and pasted plates is, then, that the may be used of rejuvenating dry-cells, the active layer of Plaute plates is formed from results are too uncertain (and usually too electrochemical action on the surface of the poor) to warrant the trouble. High-inter- lead plate itself, and the active layer is thus nal resistance in "B" batteries will often actually part of the plate, while the active cause the set to squeal continuously. When material of pasted plates is merely pasted this symptom is noticed, dry-cell "B" bat- into holes, or grid like structures in the teries from a set that is functioning prop- plate framework. Plaute plates will last erly should be substituted for the question- longer than pasted plates, but are heavier able batteries, and if the squeal ceases, one and more liable to buckle if overcharged. will know that it has been caused by de- The lead peroxide formed as the cell is fective batteries. charged occupies more space than the lead of the plates. This has a tendency to cause Acid Storage Cells the surface of the plate to expand as the cell Internal Construction—The active ma- is charged and to make the plate buckle terial used in the lead-acid type of storage (just as a sheet of paper curls up when one cell is lead peroxide on the positive plate side is wet and the other left dry) if the and spongy lead on the negative plate. The charge is carried too far. It is easier to plates are immersed in a dilute solution of make pasted plates resistant to this buckling sulphuric acid. As the cell is discharged than Plaute plates, as the grid framework the lead peroxide and spongy lead react may be constructed of heavy lead-antimony electrochemically to form lead sulphate. (the antimony making the framework While being charged, the reverse action harder) and the holes containing the active takes place, and the plates are restored to material spaced far enough apart so that their original condition. the expansion of the active material on charging the cell has little effect on the The Plates—The plates are formed in plate. one of two ways. Plaute plates are con- The Electrolyte—The electrolyte as structed of heavy lead with furrowed sur- stated above, is a dilute solution of sulphuric faces. A Plaute positive is formed by acid in water. Fresh electrolyte is made by immersing one of these plates in a dilute mixing from one part (by volume) of pure solution of sulphuric acid which contains, in concentrated sulphuric acid with 2.5 parts addition, some nitric, or other acid, that of distilled water to one part of acid in dissolves lead, and sending a current four parts of water, according to the design through the solution in the proper direction. The surface of the plate is electro-chem- (Continued on Page 25) 24 Radiocast Weekly

The Radio Blue Book Mag- azine of Hollywood has been acquired by the pub- lishers of "Radiocast Weekly." Commencing with the February 14th issue, the "Southern Califor- nia Radiocast Weekly" will appear under the management of K. N. Ford, 1411-F Alta Vista Boulevard, Hollywood, California. It will contain the programs and schedules of all western broad- casting stations, together with news and editorial matter of espe- cial interest to Southern Califor- nia radio listeners. Radiocast Weekly 25 Did the Eclipse eilffect 'Reception?

Whether the recent eclipse of the sun this period, it may be recalled, the eclipse affected radio reception in the United was in progress. It was not alone station W VC at States is a question which Signal Corps Washington, that reported this phenome- radio operators would like answered. Two non; radio stations of the Signal Corps at veteran radio operators, on duty the night Omaha, Neb.; Fort Hayes, Ohio, and Fort of January 13, or rather, from 12 midnight Sam Houston, Texas, made similar re- on the 13th to about 4 a. m. on the 14th, ports. Describing the nature of the interference, the morning of the eclipse, say reception which is a form of static, Sergeant Harper was practically impossible during that pe- states that from midnight on the 13th until riod. 3 a. m. on the 14th, interference was con- The first disturbances were noted a lit- tinuous and loud; it comprised a continual tle after 7 p. m. on the 13th, according to spluttering, with lightning-like crashes at Sergeant Harper, who reports that they intervals. Those crashes appeared to be dis- gradually increased in intensity until mid- tinct and on top of the maximum interfer- night, when they continued at a maximum ence, he says. At times the general inter- intensity until about 3:15 a. m. on the ference took on a sizzeling sound, like 14th. After that they decreased until, at something frying. Reception was impos- 6 o'clock the situation cleared up and at 7 sible during the period he asserts and his o'clock there was no interference. During fellow sergeant concurs.

Trouble That May Be Caused By then, be mixed considerably weaker than B Batteries specified, and a mixture of equal parts of acid and distilled water added later if the (Continued from Page 23) solution is still too weak after the cell has of the battery and the battery makers' rec- been fully charged. ommendations. The electrolyte should be mixed in a glass, porcelain, or earthenware Total retail sales of radio equipment vessel, by slowly pouring the acid into the and accessories in 1925 amounted to $450,- water and continually stirring the mixture. 000,000, according to estimates of Radio Replacing the Electrolyte—The electro- Retailing. Out of this great sum, $180,- 000,000 went for the purchase of seven lyte need not be replaced unless it is acci- million sets, $200,000,000 paid for replace- dently spilled, or the battery jar is broken. ments and accessories, including 20,000,000 Each battery maker specifies the strength tubes, while the balance, $70,000,000, was of electrolyte best suited to his particular expended for parts. The estimates con- battery. In adding electrolyte account should firmed early predictions as to the total radio public, at about 20,000,000 who lis- be taken of the fact that when discharged a te'n in on five million receiving gets. considerable amount of the acid is chemic- ally combined with the plates in the form of lead sulphate. On charging the battery, The Senate Committee on Patents has this acid will once more become a part of taken no action on the Dill bill, which the electrolyte. If the battery is in an un- seeks to amend the copyright acts to in- charged condition when the electrolyte he- clude matter radiocast via radio, and no comes spilled, the new electrolyte should, date has been set for a hearing. 26 Radiocast Weekly

BALKITE Radio Power Units are entirely noiseless, simple and unfailing in operation, have no bulbs or moving parts, nothing to renew or replace, and require no change or addi- tion to your set. Balkite Balkite B Trickle Charger Replaces B Batteries Charges both 4 and 6 volt radio A and supplies plate current from the batteries at about .5 amperes. It is a light socket. With its use, the plate low rate charger designed to charge current never varies, but is always continuously over long periods of time. exactly what is required. It eliminates Current consumption about 1/10c per poor reception because of run down B hour. Price $10.50 batteries. Price $35.00 MUNSON-RAYNER Corporation Wholesale Distributors for the Pacific Coast Los Angeles San Francisco Portland 643 S. Olive St. 86 Third St. 9 Ninth Street Douglas 6270 (56a)

Tell them that you saw It in Radlocast Weekly Radiocast Weekly 27 No Class Distinction in Ether

HERE will be no class distinction in just as good selections as the denizen of the ether if the desires of the De- the metropolis. This is practically the sit- Tpartment of Commerce officials who uation depending necessarily upon whether supervise radio are considered in the en- or not the sets used by the rural listeners actment of regulatory legislation. The are good for distance and as selective as ether is free to everybody and all inter- those of the urban fan. Of course the met- ests should have equal rights in utilizing it ropolitan listener can pick up more sta- for the transmission of radio signals, ac- tions than the farmer, although he uses a cording to the present radio administra- less pretentious and expensive set, but on tion. the other hand, the city fan suffers under the handicaps of local interference to a Therefore, although representatives of far greater extent. It would seem that some agricultural and educational inter- with a fairly good set the farmer has the ests have appealed for special consideration advantage over his urban contemporary, to the congressional committee, now draw- which is another reason why the rural in- ing up amendments to the White Radio terests do not need exclusive channels for bill, it is not believed any specific channels bringing them the special information they will be reserved for radiocasting the agri- desire. The general increase of power by culturalists, or assigned to educational, re- radiocasters is also benefiting the out-of- ligious or other interests. town listener. The channels available for radiocasting Besides the many churches now on the are assigned to stations which radiocast air, a large number of independent stations whatever and for whom they choose, but co-operate with religious institutions on usually the matter transmitted is diversi- Sundays, radiocasting services and music. fied, covering a very large field. Enter- Religious interests which do not own trans- tainment comes first in the demands of the mitters might be aided materially, if it is public, most authorities believe, general in- found necessary, by assigning them wave struction is next and special agricultural lengths not used by other stations on Sun- information follows. This is, of course, a days or through additional co-operation be- general classification, in which many spe- tween local stations and churches. This cific subjects are not mentioned, for ex- class of radiocasting does not seem to re- ample, religion, although it might be classed quire special consideration any more than with information. Considered by itself, the farming interests. Neither do educa- however, religious matter is believed to tion institutions, since many are now op- stand forth on the schedules of most radio- erating their own radio stations, while casting stations, although it is neglected most independent or general stations are by some. On the other hand, there are now glad to include educational talks, dis- many church stations and some which spe- cussions or actual instruction in their pro- cialize on religious topics, music and cor- grams, as a contrast to the entertainment related church work, at least on Sundays. features, if for no better reason. The Department of Commerce eschews These are some of the reasons why class anything which might approach censorship considerations do not seem desirable in the of subjects handled or the time devoted to ether any more than on the ground, and it any class of the radiocasts. is not believed the pending radio legisla- The officials hold that all listeners are tion will make specific wave allocations to entitled to receive everything that is radio- any interests, although they will deny the cast; that the farmer should have available right to radiocast and listen to none. 28 Radiocast Weekly

Garod Neutrodyne Receives 2L0 London

Our dealer in Oakland writes of an unusual experience as to distant reception. Testimonial letter from the Fruitvale Electric Company with reference to International Broadcast Week Tests in which 2L0 of London, England, was heard with loudspeaker, using the GAROD Type V Receiver: Oakland, Calif., January 28, 1926. California Electric Supply Co., San Francisco, Calif. Dear Sirs: I was out demonstrating a GAROD set at 4730 Brookdale Avenue and after about five minutes tuning picked up 2LO, London, England, at 8:30 o'clock and had them until 9 p. m. on loudspeaker. The first was music, a military march. The next a fox trot; next, "Darling I Am Growing Old," a violin solo. The program was transferred to the Abershaw Hotel with a talk on something about the Standard Oil. FRUITVALE ELECTRIC, (Signed) McGuifin. (Signed by Mrs. R. T. Austin for program heard as above.) (Ten persons were present at demonstration)

Distributed by CALIFORNIA ELECTRIC SUPPLY 643 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO Radiocast Weekly 29

Why Music's Up He Didn't Advise It You can know you're growing old when From the radio department of one of you understand that certain results are al- Detroit's big department stores a man ways due to certain causes. When you bought a medium-priced radio set. But it learn that eating green apples always brings didn't work as good as he had expected. a stomach ache; when you realize that a He had it tested, and the report was "O. San Francisco fire is always followed by K." The man himself admitted, then, that a panic of 1903; when you come to under- perhaps he expected too much for his stand that high prices are brought on by money. something other than imagination, you're Then he heard of a certain attachment. no longer young and trusting. You're be- This attachment, it seems, was supposed to eliminate the very conditions about coming worldly-wise and worn. which he was kicking. The price of the Sheet music has gone up. Once it was attachment was $7.50. It sounded good ten cents a copy; now it's nearer fifty. "Fewer copies being sold, since folks to the customer, but before buying it he play the piano less and listen to the radio asked the manager of the department for his honest opinion. Here's what the man- more," answered one expert, whom I ques- ager told him: tioned. "I'd advise you not to buy this attach- "The American public won't buy any piece unless it's popularized, and it costs ment. It works, but for your purpose it isn't worth the money. Your trouble more to plug a song and make it a hit largely comes from atmospheric conditions, every year," answered another. and probably it's only temporary. No, I Nowadays, if it's anything from the don't think you'd be satisfied." office boy being late to work in the morn- ing, down to the cat having a new mess of He turned down a seven-fifty sale, but kittens, they blame it on the radio. he gained a staunch friend for the store.

It was interesting and pleasing during Radio exports from the United States the recent radio hearings to note the hearty in 1925 reached a total value of $9,903,- confidence expressed in Secretary Hoover's 787, compared with $6,030,914 in 1924. radio administration. Many spokesmen The increase, while not quite as large as for various interests resented the transfer was expected, due to a slight falling off of of final authority from the hands of the exports in December, nevertheless ap- Secretary of Commerce to an advisory proaches four million dollars, indicating committee, feeling that their interests were a very healthy and growing foreign trade especially safe where they were, and doubt- in American radio apparatus. ing the wisdom of submitting tangled prob- lems to a committee of five or nine un- Danish radio engineers and transporta- known citizens. Some suggested that the tion experts have recommended the use of committee be composed of Hoover's dis- radio telephone circuits on certain Danish trict supervisors, showing their confidence ferry boats, and are considering the in- in the departmental officials. stallation of radio sets on some of the rail routes, the Department of Commerce ad- An unauthorized radiocaster in Eng- vices state. land was taken to a police court recently and fined ten pounds. When he refused The sale of American radio parts in to pay, the judge had him put in jail until England is reported increasing, while he did so. The prisoner was locked up only dealers are said to be interested in hand- a half hour before he changed his mind ling equipment made in the U. S. A. and paid the fine. :30 Radiocast Weekly

B-T COUNTERPHASE The Counterphase Circuit and the Torostyle R.F. Transformers (both patented) were developed by a firm that has never offered a product that did not demon- strate its right to leadership. The Torostyle R.F. Transformers are used in the Counterphase Circuit, in fact they were de- signed for each other. The combination of the two

B-T"TOROSTYLE-FOR is unbeatable. The Torostyle EASY WIRING Transformers may be purchased singly or in kits—

COUNTERPHASE KITS When building either the 5 or 6 tube Counterphase, it is more economical and convenient to buy the parts in kit form.

The No. 6 Kit contains the following: The No. 5 Kit contains the following: 2—B-T Types LD-17 Tandem Conden- 1—B-T Type L-17 Condenser sers 1—B-T Type LD-17 Tandem Condenser 1—TA Torostyle Inductance 1—TA Torostyle Inductance 3—TC Torostyle Inductance 2—TC Torostyle Transformers 3—Mikro-Mike Condensers 2—Mikro-Mike Condensers 1—B-T Dual Resistance 1—B-T Dual Resistance 1-4 ohm Resistance 1-4 ohm Resistance 1—Set of Wires Cut to Length 1—Set of Wires Cut to Length 1—Blue Print and Instruction Sheet. 1—Blue Print and Instruction Sheet. Price $38.00 Price $28.50

Write for wiring diagram and reprints from Radio Age on the four tube set using the Torostyle R.F. Transformer—The 9th edition of "Better Tuning" tells all about the Counterphase and other hook-ups. Sent on receipt of 10c in stamps or coin.

Circulars and reprints free

BREMER-TULLY MFG..,CO: 532 SO. CANAL STREET

Tell them that you saw it in Radlocaat Weekly Racliocast Weekly 31

UNITED RADIO SUPPLIES COMPANY "Radio Exclusively" (W H OLESALE ON LY) BREMER TULLY'S counterphase 6 kits and sets available for immediate delivery

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"We Have the Parts"

UNITED RADIO SUPPLIES 693 Mission Street San Francisco

Tell them that you saw it in Radiocast Weekly Cull Meters I SCHEDULES FOR SUNDAY FEBRUARY 7, 1926 I CFAC 435 CFC N 435 All Schedules and Programs Corrected to Pacific Time CILC H 312 CFCT 330 Pacific N. W. Inland ('./C A 517 a. m. Central Cal. Southern Cal. K D K A 309 KT'!S KYW ROM K FAI: 342 561 9:00-9:30 ULM K Fl 467 9:30-10:00 KTAR RN) KTOS KYW KLDS ROIL KFITS K M KFO N 233

K M! ROW K 1 i F a 1, 2 6187 K M) 275 10:00-10:30 ICIA ERE EN) Kr! KIT) KNX KIWI CFCN KOA K17111 ICLDB K FU R 224 K M ROW KFUS 256 KFIVII KFIVI K FC C 220 K FW B 252 10:30-11:00 KLS KRK KPO KFT KIT., Krilfl KNX FTW KOA KF W H 254 KFWM KFW1 K IWI KPPC c m K F WOW1 211226 11:00-11:30 K m KIIIN1 KIM mu K m K M KTW KFTQ ROW WOC ROIL K F W M 207 ROW KTAB KPPC Krim KFT KIR CFCT AG'COTT O 207361 11:30-12:00 KC.0 KlNIU KFW1 IOU KTRIILNX KTW K M ROW WOC ROIL WOAW KG II 270 KQW KTAB IOW K m Kr! KIR CFCT RO W 491 RO Y 246 12:00-12:30 KTB1 K M 11113 KNX KTW KJR I/ NJ 405

12:30-1:00 KFWO KNX WON WOAW 1K1../111118 220 KTCL IELDE1 434841 1:00-1:30 KFWM KFW 1 KNX WON KOKA WRAP WQJ KTCL K L8 252 1 :30-2 :00 KFWM KFW1 WON KORA WRAP W(II KKOA N X 337322 2:00-2:30 KNX WIl‘r Wren KnnA KOA KOIL 278 KFAB WON KYW KPO 428 KPPC 229 2:30-3:00 KGTT KFSG KFON KNX WDAF KDKA KOA APS?' 316 KFAR WON KYW KTW ETC!, WAR KR. KMO KK W 256231 3:00-3:30 WITT K M KFON KNX KIM KTA B 23043 3 :30-4 :00 ROOKOTT KFUS KFSO K m KNX KTWR M. WEIR KDKA KSL KT BI 294 KTCL 306

4:00-4:30 Imo KFUS MITT KFIVIKFT KW KTW M CA WOAW KIM WFAA KT HS W 454375 IWAA WOC W(11( WJZ KDKA 4:30-5:00 KG0 KGTT KF 1 KIIJ 1011. WWJ WKY BWAP 48 7386 W BZ 333 5:00-5:30 KPO KISS KFWO RIO KDKA KYW BIS WOY WJAZ W CAP 469 WIZ WKRC KOH, WWI WCA II 500 W C B D 345 3:30-6:00 KPO K M . KFWO KJR KGY NIS WOAT KOIL WKRC W CC O 416 KFRC IVOR )(OKA KYW WOS WJZ W RA F 366 KR. WFAA WSM WJAZ WEA R 389 W EB H 370 6:00-6:30 KPO RIBS KTBI KFON CFAC WIIR WRB WFAA WCCO WEAR W EEI 476 KFRC Wry WCBD ROIL WQJ KW W EN R 266 WOC WLW WOM WJZ WOO W FA A 476 WCAP KSL %TAU WIIB WRZ W O ES 316 WEFT WSMIVJAZ WO N 370 W O E 319 6:30-7:00 KFRC KPO Kr! KWH KFWO CICA CFAC W1111 WCCO WOOS WOC WJAZ W O Y 380 KRE KPPC KFON KNX CFCN KOTL WHY wenn WQJ KYW W E B 366 WOE WCAP KOA WCAU WRZ W•lir 405 WEAR WIN WIZ IVOR WEE! WJZ 455 W K RC 326 7:00-7:30 KFRC RN)KIRI KFWO KIIJ ClCA CFAC WOE WOAW KTIIS WON WLW IT,Ilv 1/1 KFT KFSG KNX KRE ROW RIO CFCN KOAWJZ WEB11WOOS WOCWOY WFAAWCBD NMWRZ ITOAI 394 KPPC KU'S M Y WQJ KYW WEAR WOA W 526 W OC 484 7:30-8:00 K V KPO Kr KFSG KNX KTW KFIQ KJR WJY WO] KYW WOES KSL W ON 441 KTBI KM KPPC CJCA CFCT ROW WJZ mtnn KLDS WENR 1T2A 11: CFCN KTITS ISOM WON WGY WCBD WOC WFAA WOAW KOA WITH WITS W.I M 283353

8:00-8:30 KRE KPO KTAB KFT KITJ KFON KNX KTW KIFIQ KIR WKRC KTIIS WOAW WENR KFRC KGTT ROW KPPC KTBI ROW KTCL CFCT WFAA Woe WOAI KSL KFUU KG() KFWI KFWO CKCK KYW WIP WIZ See Pages KTW KFIQ CKCK WFAA WOC KSL. WENR 8:30-9:00 KFRC Knit) EGO KFIKILIKTRIKFON 74 to 94 ROW KTCL RIO KTHS KWRC WJZ KTAB MITT KFSG KNX KFWO for morn CFCN ROY KPO KRE KFWI KPSN lilt ormation 9:00-9:30 KFRC KFUU MiTT Kr! Kill KNX KFWB KTW KTCL KIR WRAP WOC WHO KFUR about KPO KRE EGO KFT/1 KWIC KTBI ICPSN KFON ROW CFCN ROY WKRC ROIL KTFIR WFAA stations KF1 Kill KFWB KTW CFCT KTCL KTHS ROIL WFAA 9:30-10:00 KFRC KTAB R N) KRE KFIVI KFSG KNX ROW RIO WRAP WHB KFUR WOC 10:00-10:80 KTAB KFRC KFIVI KFWB KFSG Kr! MAX Kilt CFCT KFUR KOU WKRC W1111 KTI18 KFUR KOU WKRC WOE 10:30-11:0 0 KTAB KFRC KFITI KFIVB KFSO RFT

11:00-11:3 0 iar91

11:30-12:0 0 KFWI Page 32 Radiocast Weekly 33

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Tell them that you saw it Is Radiecaat Weekly 84 Radiocast Weekly

PROGRA MS FOR SUNDAY FEBRUARY 7, 1926 I

W alter Krausgrill and His Balconades Ballroom Dance Orchestra —KFRC -10 p. in.

467 Meters 640 Kilocycles 231 Meters KFI KQW 1300 Kilocycles Copyright 1926 by E. C. Anthony, Inc., L. A. 10 a. m.— Morning services under the direction First Baptist Church, San Jose, California of the Los Angeles Church Federation 11 a. m.— Morning services Third Church of 9:40 a. m.—Service of Bible School of the First Christ, Scientist Baptist Church 4 P. m.—Vesper services, direction of Federated Orchestra, direction Benj. F. King — Church Musicians March, Our Favorite Regiment Ertl 6:30 p. m.—KFI Nightly Doings Songs by the school 6:45 p. m.—Father Ricard's sun spot weather forecast. Music appreciation chat Prayer 7 p. m.—Aeolian organ recital, Dan L. Mac- Spirit of A merica Zamecnik Farland at the console Special studio program 8 p. m.—Classic hour, featuring the Angelus Exposition of International Sunday School Trio, with Em ma Kimmel, soprano, as soloist Lesson by Rev. W m. K. Towner 9 p. m.— Mabelle Hein and her Blue Bird Band 10 p. m.—Packard Six Orchestra; co-direction 11 p. m.— Morning Services of W orship, First of Bill Hennessy and Chet Mittendorf. Gladys Baptist Church Thomas, soloist Voluntary, Nellie Carpenter — Shepherd Song Hayden 211 Meters 1420 Kilocycles Coronation, Chorus and Congregation KFWO Invocation, Lord's Prayer and Gloria Major Lawrence Mott, Avalon, California Hy mn by the Congregation Choir, direction Mable Isenberger — 12:30 to 1:30 p. m.— Hotel St. Catherine Or- I Sought the Lord chestra and Studio Announcements 5 to 6 p. m.— Miss Hewitt's Golden Hour 6:30 to 7:45 p. m.—Hotel St. Catherine Or- Offertory, Nellie Carpenter — chestra and Studio Mirrored Pines Huerter 8:15 to 9:15 p. m.— Hotel St. Catherine Orches- Vocal solo, Mable Isenberger — tra Hold Thou My Hand Briggs Scripture Lesson and Sermon, Rev. W m. K. Towner 306 Meiers KTC , 980 Kilocycles Postiude, Nellie Carpenter — New W ashington ote Seattle, W ash. Processional March Hatton 1 to 2 p. m.— Meves' Cafeteria, Henri Damaski's 7 p. m.—Evening Service of First Baptist Concert Orchestra Church 3 to 4 p. m.—Eastern Outfitting Company, Organ voluntary, Nellie Carpenter — "Charmed Land Trio" Melody in F Rubinstein 7:50 to 9:10 p. m.—First Church of Christ, Orchestra, direction Benj. F. King — Scientist. Remote control Medley of Hymns Klohr 9:10 to 10:10 p. m.—International Bible Stu- Service of song dents' Association. Studio program Choir, direction Mable Isenberger — Anthem, The Lord is My Rock Woodman 252 Meters KFWB 1190 Kilocycles Announcements Offertory, Orchestra — W arner Brothers, Holly wood, California How So Fair from "Martha" Flotow Mixed Quartet, Frank Isenberger, Mable Leen- 9 to 11 p. m.— Howard Clark, tenor; Albert Keg- berger, Burdie Curtis, John Winter — lovich, 13-year-old violinist; Wilda Bernard, The Shepherds Good Care Nevin soprano; The Ashley Sisters, Irma and Thelma Scripture Lesson and Sermon, Rev. W m. K. in popular songs: Dan Gridley, tenor; Jack Towner Kurtz, whistling pianist; Jack Smith's Dance Benedictory Service Orchestra, and several others; Jeannette Postlude, Nellie Carpenter — Rubin, accompanist March Stark Radiocast Weekly 85

Sunday Programs—Continued 428 Meters KPO 700 Kilocycles

361 Meters 830 K ilocycles Hale Bros. & The Chronicle, San Francisco KGO 9:45 to 10:45 a. m.—Undenominational and non- General Electric Company, Oakland, Calif. sectarian church service. Talk, "The Magic 11 a. m.--Service of the First Unitarian Church, Touch of a Great Personality," by Dr. J. W. San Francisco: C. S. S. Dutton, minister Payne Organ Prelude, Edgar A. Thorpe — Soprano solos, Mabel Turner Payne — Adagio and Allegro Spiritoso Galuppe No Night There Banks Hymn Hy mn —Consecration Versicles — Minister and Choir Uda Waldrop at the organ Hymn Improvisation on a familiar theme by Uda Scripture reading W aldrop at the Wurlitzer organ Anthem — 10:46 a. m.—"Ye Towne Cryer" and amusement Information Service Be Thou Exalted Bayley Versicies — Minister and Choir 6 to 6 p. m.—Organ recital by Marshall W. Prayers Giselman at the California Palace of the Announcements Legion or Honor Organ Offertory — 6 to 6:30 p. m.— Waldemar Lind and the States Restaurant Orchestra Romance Debussy Hymn 6:30 p. m.—"Ye Towne Cryer" Sermon, C. S. S. Dutton 6:36 to 8:35 p. m.—Palace Hotel Concert Or- Choir Response chestra, Cyrus Trobbe, director Hy mn 8:36 to 10 p. m.—Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Benediction Orchestra Organ Postlude — Choral Boellmann 252 Meters 1190 Kilocycles 3:30 p. m.—Concert by KG0 Little Symphony Orchestra, Carl Rhodehamel conducting Warner Brothers, Ofciand, California Orchestra — Waltz, If You Please Fillipuch 10 to 11 a. m.—Radio Church of America, ser- Overture, Der Freischutz Weber vices under the direction of Evangelist W. R. Selection, Cavalleria Rusticana Mascagni Fairfield. Music in charge of Grace L. Fairfield Tenor solos, James Gerard — Aria from "Don Giovanni" Mozart 337 Meters 890 Kilocycles I Have Wept Hue KNX Oh, If the Flowers Had Eyes Massenet L. A. Evening Express, Los Angeles, Calif. Orchestra — Novelette, Sevillanas Marchetti 10 a. m. to 12 noon —First Presbyterian Church Musical Talk, "Chabrier, Composer," Arthur of Hol)ywood, Rev. Stewart P. MacLennan S. Garbett 12:45 p. m.—Paul Finstein's Concert Orchestra Espana Rhapsody Chabrier 2 to 4 p. m.—City Park Board program Tenor solos, James Gerard — 6:30 p. m.—Unitarian Church of Hollywood Had You But Known Denza 7 to 9 p. m.—First Presbyterian Church of Hol- To a Hill-top Cox lywood, Rev. Stewart P. MacLennan Ave Maria Bach-Gounod 9 to 10 p. m.—Feature program Orchestra — Suite, Lyric Pieces 780 Kilocycles March, Pyrenees GGarniegn e 384.4 Meters 8 p. m.—Service of the First Unitarian Church, KJR San Francisco; C. S. S. Dutton, minister N. W. Radio Service Co., Seattle, Wash. Organ Prelude, Edgar A. Thorpe — 11 to 12:30 p. m.—Church services from First Gesu Bambino Yon Hymn M. E. Church, Dr. J. Ralph Magee, pastor Versicles 5 to 6 P. m —.SPargur String Quartet Scripture reading 7:15 to 7:30 p. m.—Organ recital by Mrs. Mont- Anthem — gomery Lynch The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Evening services of the First Woodward M. E. Church, J. Ralph Magee, pastor. Versicles 9 to 10:30 p. m.—Puget Sound Savings & Loan Prayers Ass'n Orchestra under the direction of Henri Offertory — Damaski Evening Prayer Smart Hymn 232.4 Meters 1290 Kilocycles Sermon, C. S. S. Dutton KFON Hymn Nichols & Warinner, Inc., Long Beach, Calif. Benediction Organ Postlude — 2:30 to 4 p. m.— Municipal Band Concert, direc- Alleluia Bossi tion of Herbert L. Clark 6 to 6:30 p. m.—Braytons Theater organ recital 254 Meterso FwH 1180 Kilocycles 6:30 to 7 p. m.—KFON Gossip and Amusement Informat ion F. W ellington rse, Jr., Chico, California 7:45 to 9 p. m.—Services from First Church of Christ Scientist 9:30 a. m.— KF W H church services 9 to 9:30 p. m.—KFON Artists program

316 Meters 950 Kilocycles KPSN 220 Meters KFUIJ 1360 Kilocycles The Pasadena Star-News, Pasadena, Calif. Mathewson Motor Company, Oakland, Cal. 8:45 to 9:45 p. m.— Maryland Artists' En- 8 to 9:30 p. m.—Studio program semble, Henri J. van Praag, director, from the Maryland Hotel, Pasadena (Programs continued on next page) 36 Radiocast Weekly Sunday Programs—Continued 268 Meters KFRC 1120 Kilocycles 228 Meters KFWI 1330 Kilocycles City of Paris Dry Goods Co., San Francisco 5:30 to 6:30 p. m.—Ray Hitchcock's Band Radio Entertain ments. Inc., San Francisco 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.—Concert in Drury Lane, Hotel W hitcomb, by Stanislaus Bern's Little 10 a. m. to 12 noon —A mpico concert from Am- Symphony Orchestra ple° Salon of the Wiley B. Allen Co. Adagio Pathetique Godard 1 to 2 p. m.—KF W1 presents Ray D. Nealan, Musette Villageoise Landry tenor, in a song recital; Miss Hazel McDan- Potpourri Vienniese Folk Music Komzak iels, accompanist; Ralph Lane, violinist- Dreams W agner 1 Did Not Know Loepke 8 to 10 p. m.—Concert in Drury Lane, Hotel The Hand of You Carrie Jacobs-Bond W hitcomb, by Stanislaus Bern's Little Sym- Forgive and Forget Akin phony Orchestra Piano solos, Miss Hazel McDaniels — Overture, Life of the Czar Glinka Meditation, "Thais" Massenet W altz Wiener Bluts Strauss Borowski Selection, Serenade Herbert Tenor solos Ray Nealan — Suite of Four Poetic Album Leaves Saenger Passing By Purcell Dance Chinoise and Dance des Militons Obstinat ion Pleading De Fontenailles Tschaikowsky Kramer Piano solo, Leo Shorr — Violin solos, Ralph Lane — Tristan and Isolda W agner Memories of Cadman Grand Opera Selection "Faust" Gounod Schon Rosmarin Kreisler 10 to 11 p. m.— Music from Balconades Ball- Melodies Genesol Dawes room by Walter Krausgrill's Orchestra Group of Indian songs by Mr Nealan — Intermission soloist, Mort Harris Pale Moon Logan By the Waters of Minnetonka Lieurance 275.1 Meters From the Land of the Sky Blue Water.... 1090 Kilocycles Cadman KFSG Violin solos, Ralph Lane — Angelus Temple, Los Angeles, California Caprice Viennois Kreisler From the Cane Brake Gardner 10:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.—Com munion service. Tenor solos, Ray Nealan — Evangelist, Paul Rader. Charlotte Tyson Fol- Look Down Dear Eyes Fisher Jambe, soprano; Angelus Temple Male Quar- I Hear You Calling Me Marshall tet; Paul Rader chorus of 1000 voices under My Answer Roberts the direct leadership of Evangelist Rader. 8 to 10 P. m.—Studio program Temple Choir, directed by Gladwyn N. Nichols, Soprano solos, Irene Wilson — Esther Fricke Greene and Thomas Johnson 2:30 to 4:30 p. m.—Afternoon service by Evan- What's in the Air Today Eden If You'll Remember Me Ball gelist Rader. Special numbers by the Temple Sometime (Popular) Band 6:45 to 8 p. m.— Musical hour. Baby Barbara Musical saw selections, James H. Muir — Bell, child soprano; Angelus Temple Band and All the World Is Waiting for the Sunrise I Love You Truly Choir, directed by Gladwyn N. Nichols; Men's The End of a Perfect Day Quartet and Paul Rader Chorus Piano solos, Hazel McDaniels — 8 to 9:45 p. m.—Revival service by Paul Rader Intermezzo from "Cavalleria Rusticana" 10 to 11 p. m.— Hour for music lovers. Esther Fricke Greene at the organ, playing — Mascagni Polish Dance Scherwenka Memories Demarest Soprano solos, Miss Wilson — Cornelius March Mendelssohn If You'll Remember Me Hy mn of Glory Pietro Yon Smilin' Thru Ball Penn Ships That Pass in the Night Popular 207 Meters 1450 Kilocycles Musical saw selections, James H. Muir — Love's Old Sweet Song KGTT Roses of Picardy W ood Glad Tidings Te mple, San Francisco, Calif. Song of Songs Moya 2:30 to 3 p. m.—Sunday school lesson Contralto solos, Millicent Benioff— 3 to 5 p. m.—Church service from the Temple To a Wild Rose McDowell under the direction of R. J. Craig, pastor. Moon Goes Drifting Grunn Music directed by G. P. Andrews Lonesome Moonlight Strickland 8 to 9:30 p. m.—Evening service under the di- Plano solos, Hazel McDaniels — rection of R. J. Craig, pastor. Special choir Pas des Amphores Chaminade numbers. Music directed by G. P. Andrews Scarf Dance Chaminade Contralto solos, Millicent Benioff— Oh Promise Me (request) deKoven 256 Meters KRE 1170 Kilocycles Nightingale and the Rose Karsakoff 10 to 12 p. m.—Paul Kelli's Dance Orchestra, Berkeley Daily Gazette, Berkeley, California playing from II Trovatore Roof Garden Cafe, Broadway and Kearny St., San Francisco. 10 to 11 a. m.—Church service, conducted by the Studio intermission program by Edwin Stott, Westminster Presbyterian Church of Berkeley. Baron Keyes and Hazel McDaniels Calif., Rev. R. B. Hum mel, pastor. Miss Margaret I. Johnstone, musical director 220 Meters 6:30 to 7:30 —Dinner concert by the Sterling 1360 Kilocycles Trio, Richard Bailey, pianist; Maurel Hun- KJBS kins, violinist; Sterling Hunkins, 'cellist Julius Brunton & Sons Co., San Francisco 8:15 to 9 p. m.—Social concert by the Sterling Trio, with vocalist 5 to 6:30 p. m.—Dinner hour concert by John- 9 to 10 p. m.—Hour of sacred music rendered son's Harmony Five. Intermission numbers by the choir from the Westminster Presby- by Sheridan Williams, Sadie Woodside, George terian Church of Berkeley, Calif., under the Lane and Rudy Swall direction of Miss Margaret I. Johnstone Radiocast Weekly 37 Sunday Programs—Continued 256 Meters KFUS 1170 Kilocycles The Gospel Radio, Oakland, California 240 Meters KTAB 1250 Kilocycles 9 to 10 a. m.— Musical selections and Interna- Tenth Ave. Baptist Church, Oakland, Calif. tional Sunday School lesson exposition 9:45 a. m.—Bible lecture by Prof. E. G. Linsley 3:30 to 4:30 p. m.—Studio program of sacred of Mills College and Chabot Observatory music by the chorus of the Oakland Temple 11 a. m.— Morning church service Baptist Church, Chas. E. Ross, pastor. Organ Prelude, Ida M. Fording — Special Numbers — Allegro Con Brio Mailly • Duet— We Can If We Will Anthem by Choir, Dr. C. D. Goodman, director Solo by Mrs. Enefer Organ Offertory Duet—Tell Some One Address. Rev. Geo. W. Phillips Solo and Chorus —Beyond the Sky Organ Postlude — Chorus Numbers— Song of a Hero Volkmann There'll Be No Dark Valley 7 :45 p. m.—Evening church service Give Me Thy Heart Organ Prelude, Ida M. Fording — Blessed Be the Name Festival Prelude Kistler Jesus Is All the World to Me Anthem by Choir W hen His Love Comes In Organ Offertory Awakening Chorus Address, Rev. Geo. W. Phillips Nearer the Cross Organ Postlude — • If Your Heart Keeps Right Festival March Grey 9:30 to 11 p. m.—After-service concert Scripture reading and short message Organ recital, Ida M. Fording — A m mette and Lubin Durand 491.5 Meters 610 Kilocycles Largo. "New World Symphon r_ Dvorak KGW Bell Rondo Morandi Serenade Beebe The Morning Oregonian, Portland, Oregon Caprice in G Cadman Cradle Song Schytte 11 a. tn. to 12 noon — Morning church services Intermezzo Mascagni from The Church of Our leather Quick March Lefebure-Wely 7:25 to 9 p. tn.—Evening services from First Baritone solos, Ralph Cavanagh Presbyterian Church Violin solos, Orley See 9 to 10 p. m.—Concert, Chevrolet Symphony Soprano solos, Marie Wallman Orchestra, presented by Chevrolet Motor Co. Weather report 322.4 Meters KOA 930.KilOcycles

General Electric Company, Denver, Colorado 9:55 a. m.—Services of Trinity Episcopal Church, Denver, Dr. Loren M. Edwards, RADIO SERVICE D. D., pastor; Shad J. Tinsley, organist; Ina TELEPHON E Rains, soprano; Frank W. Farmer, tenor; Everett E. Foster, baritone HEMLOCK 6976 2 p. m.—Afternoon music hour; recital from Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Denver, Service Call $1.50 —Anytime Shad J. Tinsley, organist TURES —BATTERIES —ANTENNA W ORK 6:40 p. m.—Service of Trinity Methodist Epis- copal church, Denver NATIONAL RADIO SERVICE 1136 Mission Street 294 Meters KTBI 1020 Kilocycles

The Bible Institute of Los Angeles, Calif. 10 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.—Itegular services of HO W TO REAC H RADIOCASTERS BY the Church of the Open Door. Sermon by Dr. John M. MacInnis, Dean of the Bible Institute TELEPHON E 6 to 7 p. m.—Vesper service. Sermon by Dr. KFOB Burlingame 1565 W. E. McCulloch, pastor of the First United KFRC Douglas 4500 Presbyterian Church of Los Angeles. Mr. Arthur Smelts, organist After 6 D. m Douglas 4509 7:15 to 9:30 p. m.—Regular services of the KFUS Oakland 5654 Church of the Open Door. Sermon by Dr. KFUU Lakeside 1730 John M. MacInnis KF WI Sutter 608 405.2 Meters K ll 740 Kilocycles K G0 Fruitvale 5980 KJBS Graystone 366 or 456 Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles, California KLS Lakeside 6223 10 to 10:30 a. m.—Sermon from K HJ studio KLX Lakeside 6000 by Rev. A. S. Reitz, pastor of Rose Hill Bap- After 9 p. m Lakeside 6015 tist Church K NRC W Estmore 1319 10:30 to 12:30 p. m.—Organ recital and entire Night phones WEstmore 1317, 18, 19 religious service from the First M. E. Church, Arthur Blakeley, organist, and Rev. Elmer E. KPO Kearny 5777 or Sutter 5600 Helms. pastor. K RE Thornwall 1 4 to 6 p. m.— Masonic radio service During radiocasting....Berkeley 9300 7 to 8 p. m.—Evening services from the First KTAB Merritt 246 Methodist Episcopal Church 8 to 10 p. m.—Program through the courtesy KZ M Lakeside 100 of the Credit Finance Corporation of Los Angeles Call Meters I SCHEDULES FOR MONDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1926 CFAC 435 CFC N 435 SLI M Central Cal. Southern Cal. Pacific N. W. Inland CJC A 517 CKC D 397 7:00-7:30 KPO KG0 KHJ KGW CKC K 312 K D KA 309 7:30-8:00 KPO KOO KRE KNX K DYL 246 K FA B 341 8:00-8:30 KPO KGO KNX K FA U 280 8:30-9:00 KTRI KFB K 248 KFEC 248 9:00-9:SO KTAB KJBS KMTR K FI 467 9:30-10:00 KJBS KMTR KTCL KF K X 288 KF M Q 300 10:00-10:30 KFRC KJEt8 KFON KTCL KFOA KGW KFOA 454 10:30-11:00 KFUU KFIVII KNX KFI KFON KTCL KGW Kill WFAA KTHS KFKX KFON 233 Kill KGW KOA KFKX K FRC 268 11:00-11:30 KFUU KRE KFON KFlUS 256 MINH KFRC K FU U 220 11:30-12:00 KG0 KFON CJCA KOA KFKX KF W A 261 12:00-12:30 KTARKGO KIIJKNRC CJCA WIIB KF W B 252 KF W H 254 12 :30-1 :00 KTAB KG° KFIY0 KNRC KGW KFOA WIIB WFAA KFIVI 226 1:00-1:30 KPO KIIJ KNRC KMTR KGW KFOA CFCN WOC K F WO 211 KFWO K F W M 207 KG0 361 1:30-2:00 KPO KG° KNX KNRC KMTR KJR crcN WDAF WFAA KG1:1 270 2:00-2:30 KJBS KNX KNRC KTBI Kill KDYL WDAF WLR FLO W 491 K HJ 405 2:30-3:00 KPO KNX KNRC KTBI KJR KDYL WLS WFAA K H Q 273 3:00-3:30 KG0 KPO KNX KFOA WSB WDAF WWJ WTAM KIM KFAU KJBS 220 KJR 384 3:30-4:00 K M KNX KFOA WSB WDAF WWJ WTAM KFKX KL X 508 4:00-4:30 HLX KWG KFON KFEC KFOA WDAF WOAW KYW WLS WWJ KFIVA K MJ 234 KTAR KDKA KFAB KFKX K MO 250 4:30-5:00 KLX KTAB KFEC KFOA WDAF WOAW KYW WFAA KFKX K MT R 238 K N RC 208 5:00-5:30 KFRC KMTR KFWB KFOA KDKA WIIR WOAW WWJ WFAA KSL K N X 337 KNX WGY KOA WTAM WLW !UHL KOA 322 5:30-6:00 KFRC KGO KFI KMTR KDKA WOK WRAP KDYL Willi WTAM KOAC 280 RO B 349 KPO IHrIVB KNX Way WWJ KOA WLW KSL KFMQ ROIL 278 6:00-6:30 KFRC KFIVII KFI KFON KM° KM WTAM WCCO WOS WEAF WIIAZ WGY KO W W 256 KFUS KPO KNRC KGW KSL WWJ WSB KOA WLW WJZ WKRC KPO 428 KIM WIIAD KDKA WRAP KDYL WSM KSD KQ W 231 KG° WOO IVOR WIZ KFMQ K RE 256 KS D 545 6:30-7:00KG° KFRC KPO KFI KNX KM° CJCA KGW WDAF WTAM WCCO WOS WEAF KOA KSL 300 KIM KLX KFITO KFON CKCK KOB WIIAZ MY] WLW WJAD WGR KTA B 240 11.1rWil KNRC KSL KFMQ KDKA KDYL WFAA KSD KTBI 294 KFUS W EE WOK WJZ WGY WKRC WBZ KTC L 306 WCAP WCAU %MAD WEEI WEE AT MS 375 KIVG 248 7:00-7:30 KFIVII KRE KFWB KNX KFWO KFOA KJR KOMI, WDAF WOAW KSD KOA WFAA WOR K WSO 349 KOO KPO KLX KFI KMTR KTCL KOAC KTHS WTAM WOS WEAF WIIAZ WEE! KZ M 240 KFRC KNRC KTBI KFKX WCAU WWJ KSL WKRC KOB W A HG 316 KQW KFON WCCO WAII0 WOK KOIL WOO Will W RAP 476 WCAP WHAD WLW WAD WJZ WOK W BZ 333 7 :30-8:00 KFBK KQW KFI KNX KFWB KWSC KTCL KOAC WEAF WIIAZ WTAM KSL WOS WHAD W C AP 469 KMTR KTBI KFOA CJCA WOK WOK {MCC WOAW WRAP KOA W CA U 278 W CCO 416 KNRC KFWO KGW KR WJAD KSD KTIIS WWJ WKRC WLW W DA F 366 KMJ KFON WJZ WCCO WCAU WAFIG KOIL WOO W EA F 492 Will WGR WCAP WEE! KFAB W EEI 476 8:00-8:30 KLX KRE KFWVI KFI KFON KTBI KFOA KJR KGW KSD WOAW WIIAZ KOA KT118 WCAU W FA A 476 KJISS KTAB KPO KNX KFWB CJCA KOWW KSL WJZ WEAF WRAP WGR WOO W O K 319 KQW KM KFIVAIKNITR KNRC KWIC KTCL WJR KFKX WKRC WTAM WSM KFAB W G Y 380 W H A D 275 KFBK KFWI KMJ KFWO CFAC WAIIG WOK WIIAZ 380 KFRC W H B 366 8:30-9:00 KJBS KFRC K FE KFON KNX KFOA CKCD KTCL KDYL WKRC WTAM WOO Will KFKX WJ A D 353 KTAB KFIVII KFWB KTBI M SC KOWW KSD WOAW WHAZ KOA KTIIS WSM WJ R 517 KLX KRE KFBK KMTR KNRC KJR KGW KSL WIZ WGR WAIIG WOK WJZ 455 KG0 KPO KFWH KMJ KFWO CFAC W K RC 326 W LS 34% KQW KFWI W L W 422 9:00-9:30 KRE KFEIK KG° KFI KFWB KNX KF'0A KM0 Kill WSB KSD KDYL WKRC WTAM MGR W OA W 526 KFWEI KLX KPO KFON KMTR CKCD KGIY KOIL Will KSL WAHO W OC 484 KFWI KFWM KNRC KMJ KOWW KHQ WOK W O K 217 KTAR KJBS W O O 508 KFRC W OS 441 W O E 405 9:30-10:00 KFRK KFWI KFI KFWB KNX KM KGW KOWW WSB KS!) KDYL WKRC WTAM W S B 428 KFIVII K M KFON KMTR KFOA KM0 IVOR KOIL KSL W S M 283 KG° KPO KTAB KNRC KM.) KHQ WOK W TA M 389 KRE KLX KFIVII %VW.; 353 WDAF KDYL KGU WKRC KSL WOK 10:00-10:30 KPO KLX KFI KNX KFWB KOWW See Pages KMTR KFON KIIQ 74 to 94 10:30-11:00 KPO KFIKNXKFWB KOWW WDAF KGU WKRC KSL WOK for more KMTR KFON KHQ Information 11:00-11:30 KFWI KOWW KGU about stations 11:30-12:00 !WWI KOWW 12:00-1:30 KNIVII Page 38 Radioeast Weekly 9 CI

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'PROGRAMS FOR MONDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1926 I

Hazel McDaniels Edyth Cole Ruth Thompson Clara Bercovitz KF WI -8 p. m. KJBS -8 p. m. KGO -5 :30 p. m. KJBS -8 p. m. 361 Meters GO 830 Kilocycles 467 Meters KFI 640 Kilocyclg,s • General Electric ompany, Oakland, Calif. Copyright 1926 by E. C. Anthony, Inc., L. A. 7:15 to 7:30 a. m.—Ilealth Training Exercises; 10:45 a. m.—Betty Crocker Gold Medal Four Hugh Barrett Dobbs Home Service Talk 7:45 a. m.—"Pep Class," Hugh Barrett Dobbs 5:30 p. m.—Owen Fallon and his Californians 8:15 to 8:30 a. m.— Health Training Exercises; 6 p. m.—KFI nightly doings Hugh Barrett Dobbs 6:15 p. m.— KFI'S seeing California 8:30 a. m.—"Daily Strength" —Cheerio 6:30 p. m.—Vest pocket program, Owen Fal- 11:30 a. m. to 1 p. m.—Luncheon concert lon's Californians 12 noon —Time signals 6:45 p. m.—Radium Health Lab. of L.A., "The 12:30 p. m.— Weather report Romance of Radium" 1:30 p. m.—Stock and weather reports 7 p. m.—"Butch" Ashman's Chinese Garden 3 to 4 p. m.—Interpretation of the classics by Orchestra Wilda Wilson Church; George Briscoe, tenor; 8 p. m.—Program arranged by Myra Belle Chester Ginther, pianist; Ruth Parks, soprano Vickers 5:30 to 6 p. m.—Aunt Betty stories and KGO 9 p. m.—Program of the W alter M. Murphy Kiddies' Klub —Ruth Thompson Motors Co., featuring Virginia Flohri and 6 to 6:55 p. m.—Dinner concert prominent radio favorites. Program radiocast 6:55 to 7:19 p. m.—News items, weather and simultaneously by KFI Los Angeles, and KPO stock reports, S. F. produce news San Francisco 8 p. m.—Educational program 10 p. m.—Program by Meiklejohn Bros. Arlon Trio — Daughter of the Regiment Don izett 8:05 p. m.—Farm program 322.4 Meters KOA 930.Kilocycles Arlon Trio — Volga Boat Song and Cossack Lullaby General Electric Company, Denver, Colorado 8:25 p. m.—"Chats About New Books," Joseph lo:45 a. m.— Weather; road reports; stocks; Henry Jackson markets; livestock and produce Arlon Trio — 11:15 a. m.—Rialto 'theater musicale On the Bank of a Brook Boisdeffre 5 p. m.—Stocks; markets, livestock; produce 8:50 p. m.—"Better English," Wilda Wilson and news bulletins Church 5:30 p. m.—Dinner concert, Brown Palace string Arlon Trio — orchestra, Howard Tillotson, director In the W oodland Ocki-Albi 6:30 p. m.—Sandman's hour 9:15 p. m.—"Some Queer Cases I Have Known," p. m.—Instruction in conversational gpanish Dr. Albertine Richards Nash by Prof. A manda Lopez Knecht Arlon Trio — 7:30 p. m.—Instrumental program by Colorado Bolero Moszkowski Theater Orchestra 9:30 p. m.—Extension Division, University of 7:45 p. m.—KOA Orchestra concert California; address, "Short Story Writing — 8 p. m.—Voice Culture by radio, conducted by The Plotting of the Story," Rebecca N. Porter John C. Wilcox, Mus. M., director, Wilcox Arlon Trio — studios, Denver March of the Tin Soldiers Pierne 8:30 p. m.— Miscellaneous music. KOA orches- 405.2 Meters 740 Kilocycles tra and assisting soloists

Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles, California 211 Meters K WO 1420 Kilocycles 7 to 7 :15 a. m.—"Setting-Up Exercises" B. L. Severns Major Lawrence ott, Avalon, California 12 to 12:30 p. m.—Leighton's Arcade Cafeteria 12:30 to 1:30 p. m.— Hotel St. Catherine Or- Orchestra, directed by Jack Cronshaw chestra and Studio 12:30 to 1:30 p. m.—Program presenting the 6:30 to 7:45 p. m.—Hotel St. Catherine Or- Piggly Wiggly Girls, courtesy of Piggly Wig- chestra and Studio gly Stores, and Way Watts, and his ukulele 8 to 9 p. m.—Re-Radiocast of stations all over 8 p. m.—Nightly frost report the U. S. Radiocast Weekly 41

Monday Programs—Continued 428 Meters KPO 700 Kilocycles

240 Meters TAB 1250 Kilocycles Hale Bros. & The Chronicle, San Francisco 7, 7:30 and 8 a. m.—Daily dozen exercises given under the direction of the Y. M. C. A. Tenth Ave. Bapt st Church, Oakland, Calif. 10.30 a. m.—"Ye Towne Cryer," weather report 9 to 9430 a. m.—Prayer service, led by Rev. 12 noon —Time signals; Scripture reading E. L. Spaulding 1 to 1:30 p. m.—Talk on "The Better Home," 12 to 1 p. m.—Luncheon concert by Rabbi Louis I. New man, pastor of Temple 4 to 6 p. m.—California Federation of Wo men's E m manu-El, given at the semi-annual furni- Clubs. Alameda County will assist the Ala- ture market luncheon in the Gold Ball Room meda District Federation of Wo men's Clubs at the Palace Hotel of California. Mrs. John Merrill in charge of 1:30 to 2 p. m.—Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel musical program. Club notes of the San Fran- Orchestra cisco District will be read as usual by Mrs. 2:30 to 3:30 p. m.— Matinee program, featuring Lydia Warren Lister, radio chairman for the M me. Mariska Kondor and Eugen Medgyas- S. F. District Federation zay of the Hungarian Operetta Company, in 8 to 10 p. m.—Program by Western States Life Hungarian Folks-songs Insurance Co. 5:15 to 6:16 p. m.—Children's hour stories by Instrumental Trio: Dorothy DUZIVOII, violin; Big Brother Winston Petty, 'cello; Claire Up piano During Big Brother's hour, Scout Almon Mc- Syncopation ler Callum of Troop 24, will give the Scout Tenor solos, Philip Ashcroft— oath in honor of the 16th anniversary of I Must Down to the Sea Again D 5 more the Boy Scouts of America, together with a Beneath Thy Window di Capul short talk on scouting Cornet solos, Grace Adams East— 6:15 to 6:30 p. m.—Stock quotations La Serenata Tosti 6:30 to 6:40 p. m.—"Ye Towne Cryer" • California Lullaby Rudy Seiger 6:40 to 7 p. m.— Waldemar Lind and the States Violin solos, Dorothy Dunyon — Restaurant Orchestra Svendsen's Romance 7 to 7:30 p. m.—Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Andantino Martini-Kreisler Orchestra Mezzo contralto, Virginia Treadwell— 8 to 9 p. m.—Organ recital by Uda W aldrop, Seguldilla from "Carmen" Bizet official organist Morning Oley Speaks A Group of Old English Songs— 'Cello solos, Winston Petty — Flow Gently, Sweet Afton Spillman Air from Rinaldo Handel I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby Clay Minuet and Gavotte Veracini Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes Accordion solos, Jerome Darmonte.— Traditional II Leoncavello A Group of Scotch Songs— My Treasure Waltz (arr. by Darmonte) Loch Lomond Old Scotch Air Becuoci Bonnie Sweet Bessie Gilbert Tenor solos, Philip Ashcroft— Annie Laurie Scott Calm as the Night Bohm Blue Bells of Scotland Old Scotch Dawn ('cello obit. Winston Petty) Weaver A Group of Old Irish Songs— Instrumental Trio — Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Quartette from "Rigoletto" Verdi Charms Cornet solos, Grace Adams East— My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice..Saint-Saens Come Back to Erin The Harp That Once Through Tara's Halls Mezzo contralto, Virginia Treadwell— Wearin' of the Green The Little Shepherd's Song Edwards A Group of Neapolitan Songs — Kathleen Mavourneen Crouch Santa Lucia 'Cello solos, Winston Petty — Maria, Marl Ritornello Veracin I Funiculi, Funicula Slumber Song Rimsky-Korsakow 0, Sole Mio Accordion solos, Jerome Darmonte — Note —Entire program transcribed for the or- Berceuse Godard gan by Uda W aldrop The Forbidden Song Gastaldon 9 to 10 p. m.—Simultaneous radlocast by KPO, Tenor solos, Philip Ashcroft— San Francisco, and KFI, Los Angeles, of a Ah, Moon of My Delight Lehmann program being presented at KFI. for the Sylvia Oley Speaks W alter Murphy Motor Company Violin solos, Dorothy Dunyon — 10 to 11 p. m.—Jack Coakley's Cabirians play- Poem Fibich ing at the Cabiria Cafe Max Reger's Lullaby Instrumental Trio — Selections from "The Chocolate Soldier" Strauss 384.4 Meters 780 Kilocycles Accordion solos, Jerome Darmonte-- KJR Rimpianto Serenade Tosell i N. W. Radio Service Co., Seattle, Wash. Angel's Flight Mazurka Darmonte 10:30 to 11:30 a. m.—Frederick & Nelson mus- ical program and talks 280 Meters 1070 Kilocycles 1 p. m.—Time signals 1:30 to 3 p. m.—Organ recital. "Home Helps" KOAC talk by Bernice Redington of the Post-Intelli- Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore. gencer staff and produce report 6:50 p. m.— Musical selections 5:40 to 6 p. m.—Stock quotations 7 p. m.—Agricultural question box 6 p. m.—Time signals 7:10 p. m.—"Farm Flocks of Sheep in Eastern 6 to 6:30 p. m.— What's doing at the theaters: Oregon," H. A. Lindgren weather reports 7:25 p. m.— Market news interpretations 7 to 8:30 p. m.—Sears-Roebuck & Co. program 7:30 p. m.—Important Potato Diseases," M. B. 8:30 to 10 p. m.—Post-Intelligencer program McKay 10 p. m.—Time signals 7:45 to 8 p. m.—"Baby Chicks and What They Represent," Professor A. G. Lune (Programs continued on next page) 42 Radiocast Weekly

Monday Programs—Continued 268 Meters K FRC 1120 Kilocycles City of Paris Dry Goods Co., San Francisco 226 Meters 1330 Kilocycles KFWI 10 a. m.—Household Hints by Mary Lewis Haines, Domestic Science Editor, S. F. Call Radio Entertain menta. Inc., San Francisco 11 to 11:30 a. m.—Shopping Guide for House- 8 to 9 P. m.—Studio program wives Violin solos, Alice Guthrie Poyner — 5 p. m.--"Paris Letter" Gultare Moszkowski 5:15 to 5:30 p. m.—"Law Talks," Marcus L. Chansonette Boss Samuels Soprano solos, Lela Gordon Saling — 5:30 to 6:30 p. m.—"Mac" and His Gang. Mr. Life's Glorious Day Thomas Merell, "The Stampman" Hunger O'Hara 6:30 p. m.—Police report and announcements Baritone solos, P. H. Ward — 6:30 to 7 p. m.—Jo Mendell's Pep Band, Lido's Come Into My Heart Logan Cafe and Wigwam Gray Days Popular 7 to 7:30 p. m.—"Intake and Exhausts," Gaso- Sacrament Dermid line George Violin solos, Miss Poyner — 8 to 9 p. m.—"Mac Round the Campfire" Old Refrain Kreisler 9 to 9:15 . m.—Fifteen Minutes at the Piano. Snake Dance Burleigh Cre erre. Sollman Piano solo, Hazel McDaniels — 9:1& 0 p. m.—Current events, John D. Medley of popular airs F. Call Soprano solos, Lela Gordon Saling — In Italy Boyd 337 Meters 890 Kilocycles Yearning for You Lowden 9 to 10 p. m.—Studio program KNX Contralto solos, Miss Angela Libonati— L. A. Evening Express, Los Angeles, Calif. At Dawning Cadman 7:30 a. m.—K NX morning gym by J. C. Casey Roses of Picardy W ood 8 a. m.—Inspirational talk and morning prayer Saxophone solos, Ray Hansen — 9 a. m.—Time signals; birthday notices Deep In My Heart 10 a. m.—Town Crier of day's morning message Roses of Picardy 10:30 a. m.—Household economics, Kate Brew Arrillaga Trio: Piano, violin' cello, furnished Vaughan through courtesy of Arrillaga Music College 1:30 p. m.—The Book Worm Contralto solo, Angela Libonati— 2 to 4 p. m.—Radio matinee Serenade Toselli 3 p. m.—Little Jean's talking lesson Saxophone solos, Clem Kennedy — 4 p. m.—Helen's household hints Mighty Lak a Rose 5 to 5:30 p. m.—Sunny Jim's children's hour Mighty Blue 5:30 p. m.—Organ recital Contralto solo, Angela Libonati— 5:55 p. m.—The Town Tattler A Kiss in the Dark Herbert 6:30 to 7 p. m.—Atwater Kent Orchestra Baron Keyes. well known composer and mu- 7 to 7:30 p. m.— Mutual Motors Inc., mirth con- sician, singing and playing his own com- test positions 7:30 to 10 p. m.—Feature program Tenor solo, Edwin Stott— 10 to 11 p. m.—Goodrich Silvertown Cord Or- Songs of the Day chestra 11 p. m. to 12 midnight—Dance music played 208 Meters 1442 Kilocycles by Paul Kelli's Trovatore Roof Garden Cafe Orchestra KNRC Kieruiff & Ravenscroft, Los Angeles, Calif. 248 Meters 1210 Kilocycles 12 to 1 p. m.—Owen Fallon's Californians KFBK 1 to 3 p. m.—Happy Dodge Blue Monday Sacramento Bee, Sacramento, California musical 6 to 7 p. m.—Royal Theatre studio program 7:30 p. m.—Cousin Ruth's program of original 7 to 8 p. m.—Pope and his Californians songs for the children 8 to 9 p. m.—Elite Dance Orchestra 7:45 p. m.—Classical program 9 to 10 p. m.—Jackson's Satisfied Jazz Synco- 8:30 p. m.—Feature program pators 9 p. m.—Dance music 10 p. m.—Closing announcement 256 Meters K FIJS 1170 K ilocycles 256 Meters Koww 1170 Kilocycles The Gospel Radio, Oakland, California 6 to 6:15 p. m.—Children's Bible story hour F. A. Moore, W alla W alla, W ashington 6:15 to 6:30 p. m.—Bible reading hour; New 7 to 7:30 p. tn.— Weather reports. etc. Testament 8 to 10 p. m.—Program by Pasco Kiwanis Club 6:30 to 7 p. m.—KFUS gospel radio vesper 10 to 12 p. m.—Dance music service. Leader, Mrs. W. L. Garrard Theme: "Redeeming Love" Solos by Irving Ford and M. Haynes 491.5 Meters 610 Kilocycles KGW Chorus numbers, scriptures, short message The Morning Oregonian, Portland, Oregon 349 Meters KWSC 860 Kilocycles 7:15 a. m.—Y. M. C. A. Physical Culture exer- cises W ashington State College, Pullman, W ash. 9:45 a. m.—The Town Crier; music: weather 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Special piano program by F. report; news items and shopping guide C. Butterfield 12:30 to 1:30 —Concert Frosh Vocal Quartet: Ronald Rice, Alfred 6 to 7 p. m.—Dinner Concert Lechenby, Ray Moen, Epley Boardman 7:30 to 7:45 p. m.— Weather; market and police Violin solos, Marion Shepherd reports; news items and sporting results Psychology of Efficiency, No. 9, "Cultivating 8 to 9 p. m.—Concert, courtesy the Willys-Over- Capacity for Judgment," Dr. F. F. Nalder land Pacific Company "Controlling Plant 11111seaaes by Treating the 9 to 10 p. m.—.Concert D'forge L. fitidel Radiocast Weekly 43

Monday Programs—Continued 454.3 Meters KFOA 660 Kilocycles

256 Meters KRE 1170 Kilocycles Rhodes Department Store, Seattle, W ash. 10 to 10:30 a. m —The Home-Maker's half-hour, Berkeley Daily Gazette, Berkeley, California conducted by Mary Gordon 7:30 a. m.—Good thought service, conducted 12:30 to 1:30 p. m.—The Lions Club program by Rev. R. M. Stevenson 3 to 4 p. m.—Program by Wo men's Clubs of 11:15 a. m.—Physical exercises for women, con- Seattle and the Pacific Northwest, arranged ducted by Dorothy Barron by Mary Gordon 7 p. m.—Current news by leased wire 4 to 5:15 p. m.—The Times program 8 to 10 p. m.—Play night. Studio program. The 5:15 to 5:30 p. m.—Around the Towne —Resume K RE Players, under the direction of Miss of KFOA programs Ruth Taft will present "The Bells." by Leo- 7 to 8:15 p. m.—Sherman, Clay & Co. studio pold Lewis. Incidental music by The Diana program Trio. Willa Conzelman, violinist; Bernice 8:15 to 8:30 p. m.—Industrial news. Weather Parrott, pianist, and Solomon Chilton, 'cellist report Boy Scout talk during evening program 8:30 to 10 p. m.—Times studio program

220 Meters K IBS 1360 Kilocycles 238 Meters KmTR 1260 Kilocycles

Julius Brunton & eons Co., San Francisco K. M. Turner, Holly wood, California 9 to 10:45 a. m.—Vocal and instrumental selec- tions 9 a. m.—"Dad's Hour" by Dad King 2 to 2:30 p. m.—Vocal and instrumental selec- 10 a. m.—Clyde S. Shepard tions 1 p. m.—Chester Baake, "Gardening" 8 to 9 p. m.—Program by the Jack 0' Lantern 1:30 p. m.—E. Wynn Boyden will talk on "Bees" Orchestra. Intermission numbers by Clara 5 p. m.—Home Hour conducted by Georgia Sim- Bercovitz, offering violin solos; Dorthy Thom- mons. The "music hour" with Margaret Bond, as and Edith Clark violinist; Reeds. McCormick, pianist; Louise 9 to 10 p. m.—Program by the Favorite Hour Trosper, singer; Dorothy Tipton, pianist; Entertainers Betty McKay, pianist. Readers from Geral- dine Kasai studio 7:15 p. m.—Program through the courtesy of 508 Meters 590 Kilocycles KLX the Los Angeles Y.M.C.A. 8 to 10 p. m.—K MTR Concert Hour, presenting The Oakland Tribune, Oakland, California the Turner Orchestra 4 to 5 p. m.— W moen's hour 10 to 11 p. m.—Starr Plano Co. program 6:30 to 7 p. m.—Athens Athletic Club Orchestra 7 to 7:30 p. m.—News items 232.4 Meters F O N 1293 Kilocycles 8 to 9 p. m.—Studio program K 9 to 10:30 p. m.— Meeting of the Protective Order of Lake Merritt Ducks Nichols Si. W arinner, Inc., Long Beach, Calif. 10 to 12 noon —News, music, entertainment 294 Meters KTBI 1020 Kilocycles 4 to 4:30 p. m.—Press Telegram late news 6 to 6:30 p. m.—Braytons Theater organ recital The Bible Institute of Los Angeles, Calif. 6:30 to 7 p. m.—KFON Gossip and amusement 8:30 to 9 a. m.—Devotional hour. Rev. H. S. information Sheerer, pastor of the Maywood Baptist 7 to 8 p. m.—Nichol & Warinner Investors Hour Church of Maywood, California, will speak. 8 to 9 p. m.—Press Telegram studio program Miss Agathe Toevs, soprano, will sing 9 to 11 p. m.—Lake Club Orchestra 2 to 3 p. m.— Monday Club, Miss Winifred Ruo- zee, lecturer; Mr. Herbert C. Tovey. song leader and soloist; Mr. Keith L. Brooks at 252 Meters KFWB 1190 Kilocycles the piano 7:16 to 8 p. m.—Aunt Martha's childrens hour W arner Brothers, Holly wood, California 8 to 9 p. m.— Miscellaneous musical program. Hawaiian Trio, W m. Makaehu, steel guitar; 5 to 6 p. m.—Children's Hour cohducted by Big Miss Mildred Bridge, guitar; Miss Helen Brother of KF WB with stories, educational Yates, ukulele; Lawrence B. Reeder, tenor subjects and answers to children's questions taken from the Book of Knowledge 7 to 7:30 p. m.—Program presented by courtesy 231 Meters KQW 1300 Kilocycles of Osborne, Kelsey Co., Mfgs. Pitts Under- ground Antenna, featuring Sol Hoppii's Trio; Esther White in popular songs; Dan Gridley, First Baptist Church, San Jose, California tenor 7 to 8 p. m.—The California Farm Bureau 7:30 p. m.—Program presented by courtesy of evening radio news, consisting of news dis- Dr. Ralph Mitchell and the Associated Den- patches, weather reports, market reports, mail tists, featuring the Friendly Dentists Orches- bag, farm topics and editorial short talks, tra; Bill Blake, tenor; Esther White, the Girl Fred J. Hart, managing editor, Ira L. Smith, with the Perfect Radio Voice," in popular associate editor. songs 8 p. m.—Program by students of the State 8 to 9 p. m.—Bill Hatch and his Oakmont Teachers College of San Jose Country Club Orchestra; Dan Gridley, tenor; Soprano solos, Dorothy May Cherrie Georgia Usher, contralto; Sol Hoopli's Hawai- Banjo solos, James Stevenson ian Trio Violin solos, Henri Zander 9 to 10 p. m.—Program presented by courtesy Vocal duets, Doris Ethen and Jeannette Owens of the Star Motor Co. featuring the Million Dollar Four Orchestra; Tom Breneman, bari- 220 Meters KFUU 1360 Kilocycles tone; Sol Hoopirs Hawaiian Trio; The Ashley Sisters, Irma and Thelma, in harmony num- Mathewson Motor Company, Oakland, Cal. bers 10:45 to 11:45 a. m.—Concert 10 to 11 p. m.— Warner Bros. Frolic Cal lieters SCHEDULES FOR TUESDAY FEBRUARY 9, 1926 CF AC 435 CF CN 435 Oft EK. Central Cal. Southern Cal. PaeItle N. W. Inland CM CD 397 CN B R 476 6:30-7:00 KFRC CN BY 291 KI 309 7:00-7:30 KFRC KPO ICGO KI1J KI K A 246 K I 341 7:30-8:00 KPO KRE KFRC KNX KI 280 KG0 KI EC 248 K I 467 8:00-8:30 KFRC KPO KG0 KNX K I ICE 288 8:30-9:00 KG0 KTBI KI M Q 300 K I OA 454 9:00-9:30 KJBS KTAB 1(1170 KI OB 226 9:30-10:00 K.188 KTAB KMTR KTCL K I ON 233 10:00-10:30 KJBS KPO KETR KFON KTCL KFOA KGW K I RC 268 K I SO 275 10:30-11:00 KF: 1 KFIVH KF13G KFON KNX KGW KJR W M Kria El U R 224 11:00-11:30 KFIl KICK KING KFWB KG11 ICJI1 KOA KFICX KI US 256 KFIVII KFRC KFON hi U U 220 KI W A 261 , sr. 11 •011 10•1111 Ilf 11 VIVI! It W M It VW R I( 11 A RI MY W B 252 12:00-12:30 KFRC KTAB K11.1 KPH/ K F W H 254 1(00 K F WO 211 KG 0 361 12:30-1:00 KTAB 1(00 KILIKFWO KFOA KTCL WFAA K OTT 207 1:00-1:30 KPO KI1J KFWO KFOA ICGW WOC KG U 270 KG W 491 1:30-2:00 KGO KPO KNX KJR WDAF WFAA KGY 246 2:00-2:30 KJI113 KNX KTBI KJR KDYL WDAF K HJ 405 K B Q 273 2:30-3:00 KPO KG1T KHJ KNX KFON KJR KDYL KOA WFAA KJBS 220 KMTR KTBI KING KJR 384 3:00-3:30 kr0 KGTT KIIJ KFON KFOA WOO WDAF WWJ WTAM KFAU KLDS 441 KMTR KNX WFAA KFAB KFWA KL X 508 KLZ 268 3:30-4:00 KPO KNX KIIJ KFOA WSB WWJ WTAM KDKA K MT R 238 KFSC KFON WFAA KFAB KFIVA KFAU K N RC 208 4:00-4:30 1(00 KPO KFON Krrx KF0 ,1 WDAF WOO WOAW [(MA WOC KFKX K N X 337 K OA 322 4:30-5:00 1(00 KFEC KFOA WDAF WOAW WOC WFAA KFWA KFKX KOAC 280 5:00-5:30 l(GO ICF110 KIVA KDKA WOAW KOA WGY WLS WOOS KOIL 278 KNX WWJ WFAA WREO WLW KOIL KO W W 256 KPO 428 5:30-6:00 KPO KFRC KFWO KMTR KNX WWJ WOC KOA WREO WLW KYW KSL KPSN 318 EGO KF1 KFWB • KOIL WBAP KDYL KDKA WGY WLS KQ W 231 6:00-6:30 KFWII KZ31 KF1 K11.1 KMTR Kilt 1C0W KSD WMAQ Way WEAF WLW WREO K RE 256 KG0 KFRC KFON KNRC KFUA KOIL WSB WIMP WHO KDYL KDKA KS D 545 IU'O KFUS WLS 1(1W WGIO3WIYJ WCCO 110C KSL 300 KOA WEAR WCBD KLDS WENR KSL KTA B 240 KTBI 294 6:30-7:00 Knic KIIJ KFSG KDKA KYW WFAA 1(12 WOAI W000 KTC L 306 K M KM KNX KFI KGW WOC KOA KFAB WGY KIM KDYL WLS KT BS 375 KZM KPO KFON KIM WSB KOIL KFAU KSL KFMQ KY W 536 KFUU Krwo KNRC WHO WMAQ WON WRC WENR WJZ KZ M 240 W BA P 476 7:00-7:30 KG0 KPO KLX K11.1 KFI KNX CFAC WFAA KYW KSD WOAW WOAI WCAU W BC N 266 KFRC KQW KFSG KFWO KOWW CNRR WHO KTHS WLS WIP WEAF WOOS W CA U 278 KNIT KRE KTBI KFON KJR KFOA WON KFAU WGY KSL KFAB WOC W C B D 345 KNRC WMAQ WEAR Will WWJ WRC WENR W CCO 416 WJZ WJY WJR WEEI WBZ WLW WGR W C X 517 WCCO WEBH WCRD KLDS WCX KFMQ W D AF 366 KNRC KFWB CFAC W EA F 492 7:30-8:00 KQW WJZ WCCO WCBD WRC WENR KYW W EA R 389 M VO KFI KFSG KJR WCAU KTHSWIP WEAF WOOS WHO W EB B 370 KNX KIIJ CNRR CNRV WEAR WOE WLW WGY KSL KFAB WOZ W EEI 476 KTBI KroN KFOA WOC WMAQ WEBH WRAP KED WOAW W EN R 266 WOAI WLS WEEI WJY KFAU WJR WCX W FAA 476 8:00-8:30 KFRC IC7111 ICFI KNX KFOA WLW KDYL KFAB WOOS WIP WMAQ W O RE 316 1(00 KPO Kruu KNRC KFON KFSG KGW CNRR WRC WOAI WLS WKRC WEAF W O N 370 KTAB KGT7 KIIJ KFWB KMTR W O E. 319 KTCL Kik CNRV WJZ KSL WBAP WOAW KSD WQJ W G Y KFUSI(8013 KFWO KPSN 380 K W 1101 WOC WJY WBCN WCAU W H B 366 WEAR KFAU WSM WOK WCX WIP 508 8:30-9:00 KFRC KFOB KFON KF1111 Kill CNRR KTCL WOAW WQJ WLS WIP WGY WON Kt% W J R 517 1(00 KNRC KNX Kra; CNRV CFCN KDKA KSD WKRC KDYL WMAQ 1(7W WJ Y 405 KG71 KTAB 1(1"! KHJ KTBI CKCD WOOS WEAF WJZ WRC WJY WBCN WC: WJZ 455 W K RC KFUU !CFCS KMTR KPSN KFOA WEAR WSM KFAU WOC WOK 326 W LS 345 9:00-9:30 IC00 KPO KFRC KF1 KIli KNX KFON KJR CKCD CNRR WOK WQJ WLS WOE WFAA KFUR W L W 422 KTAB 'CFOS U WE KMTH KGW KFOA KGY KOIL KDKA WKRC WBCN KSL WCX W MA Q 448 KFUU KRE KG1T CNRV KIIQ CFCN WON ICYW WOAW WEBH WSM W OAI 394 W OA W 526 9:30-10:00 IWO KPO KRE KFWB K5170 KNX KGW KP'0A Kill KOIL WQJ KYW WKRC WBCN KSL W OC 484 KFRC KF(111 KFI KFON KIIJ CNRV CNRR CFCN WEB WFAA WLS KFUR WOAW WEBH W O K 217 KFUU KTAB ICHQ WSM WOK WCX W O R 405 10:00-10:30 KFRC KG0 KFUUKFI KNX (28155 1(0W KFOA 1111AF WOAW KFUR KOU WEBH WCX W QJ 448 KPO KRE KFON CNRV Kill WQJ WBCN K W WOK EEL WOC W RC 469 W REO 286 10:30-11:00 KG° KPO KFUU KFI KNX CNRV KJR WDAF WOAW KFUR KGU WEBH WCX W S B 428 KFRC KRE K00 KFON KFOA WQJ WBCN 1(1W WOK KSL WOC W S M 283 11:00-11:30 KG0 CNRV KJR 1(00 KYW WQJ WBCN WOC W TA M 389 W WJ 353 11:30-12:00 KG0 KNRC CNRV KJR 1(1W WQJ WBCN WOC Page 44 Radiocast Weekly 45

The St. James Kt- V 1) Oscillector

NOAi has several marked advan- tages! Due to its ex- h Fon/ tremely compact form, the cNR Y oscillator unit is protected from all extraneous energy, resulting in a - GW marked increase in selec- V‘i tivity.

The St. James Choke Coil is of air-core design, ex- tremely compact and with one terminal plate de- signed to fit over the The St. James plate terminal of the os- cillator tube socket. Intermediate Frequency Vacuum Transformer

Absolutely gives satisfaction as to radio recep- tivity and selectivity under the most trying and adverse conditions. All users are unanimous in its The St. James praise. Air core windings designed for minimum intercoll capacity and minimum losses. The method Condenser of housing permits complete dehydration and per- manentlk maintains this conditions. Its minimum- is constructed of leaves of size dimensions prevent transformers from acting as metal highly resilient and pick-up coils; provide a concentrated magnetic field that avoids undesirable coupling between trans- separated by the finest formers, or interaction between transformers and other units of the set. It has loss-free mounting. grade of India mica, all Terminals are so arranged as to permit of the housed in bakelite case, shortest possible grid and lead plates. And the M ATC HING IS PERFECT. It gives exactly the each one rated for capa- right frequency for maximum efficiency from every standpoint. city.

THE WADS WORTH COMPANY 208 W. 8th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. ST. JA M E S LA B O R AT O RIE S 845 W. Washington Blvd. CHICAGO

Tell them that you saw It In Radlocast Weekly 46 Radiocast Weekly

1PROGRA MS FOR TUESDAY FEBRUARY 9, 1926 I

Rebecca Nacht Mynard S. Jones Bessie Empey Jeannette Sheerer KJBS -2 p. m. KPO -8 p. In. KTAB -8 p. m. KGO -8 467 Meters KFI 640 Kilocycles 256 Meters 1170 Kilocycles Copyright 1926 by E. C. Anthony, Inc., L. A. KFUS The Gospel Radio, Oakland, California 5:30 p. m.—Norman Harvey and his Orchestra 6 to 6:30 p. m.—Children's Bible story hour 6 p. m.—KFI Nightly Doings 6:30 to 7 p. m.—KFUS gospel radio vesper 6:15 p. m.—KFI's Seeing California service. Leader, Miss Florence W ahlgren 6:45 p. m.—KFI Radiotorial Period Theme: "Rest" 7 p. m.—Program arranged by Clara Belle Pat- Plano solo —" Wonderful Peace" ten Wallace Poem —"Restless Ones" 8 P. m.—Al Wesson and his Orchestra Tenor solo, G. F. Hoff 9 p. m.—The Louise Klos Trio, with Virginia The Peace That Jesus Gives Flohri as soloist Scrlpture —Hebrew 4:8-10 10 p. m.—Packard ballad hour, featuring Jackie Prayer Lucas, Gene Roberts, Charles Cole, Marion Boogar and the Ashley Sisters Duet—."Raise me, Jesus to Thy Bosom" Message, Florence C. Wahlgren Rest in the Lord 491.5 Meters KGW 610 Kilocycles Piano solo —It Is Well With My Soul Poem —Jesus, Our Friend; with music ace. The Morning Oregonian, Portland, Oregon 8 to 9 p. m.—Studio program; latest scientific 10 a. in.—The Town Crier; music, weather news. Musical selections. Louis L. Sherman, report, news items and shopping guide M. D., will answer health problems received 12:30 to 1:30 p. m.—Concert either by phone or by mail 6 to 7 p. m.—Dinner concert 7:30 to 7:45 p. m.— Weather, market and police 280 Meters KFAU 1070 Kilocycles reports, news items and sporting results 7:45 to 8 p. m.—Talk Boise Public Schools, Boise, Idaho 8 to 10 p. m.—Educational program. Book Re- view; Auction Bridge lesson; Word-cartoon on 6:30 p. m.—Children's program directed by Mrs. styles, by the Sage of Yamhill County; Music Forrest Pitts. Feature, Helen Grete and Ra- by McElroy String Quartet chael Dibble, the Bobsy Twine 10 to 12 P. m.—Dance music from Gold Room 6:50 p. m.—A merican Legion peace program, of Multnomah Hotel. Intermission piano solos 0. 0. Worthume by Curt Kremer 7 p. m.—No. 6 of a series of lessons in "Public Speaking," by Rev. .J. G. Cunningham 7:10 p. m.—Program through courtesy of Link's 220 Meters KFUU 1360 Kilocycles Business College of Boise, Idaho Mathewson Motor Company, Oakland, Cal. 238 Meters 1260 Kilocycles 10:45 to 11:45 a. m.—Concert KMTR 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.—Gasoline George Kids Hour K. M. Turner, Holly wood, California 8 to 8:15 p. m.—Talk by Dr. R. C. Endriss, on "Care of the Eyes" 9 a. m.—"Dad's Hour," by Dad King 8:15 to 11 p. m.—Trlangle Society of Oakland 9:30 a. m.—Sylvia Szymanski, "The Blind Cook" 10 a. m.—Dr. T. J. Coulter, cat and dog physician 226 Meters 1330 Kilocycles will talk on "Cats and Dogs" KFO 2:30 p. m.—Program through courtesy of Los Angeles Parent-Teacher Amen Cha mber of Com merce, urlinga me, Calif. 3 p. m.—Rev. S. J. Skevington 8 to 10 p. m.—Studio program 5 p. m.—Home hour, conducted by Georgia Sim- Gladys Cronck, popular songs mons; the "Citizenship Hour" with Boy Scouts Paul Nelson, pianist and Campfire Girls and Billy Lord W m. Giannecchini, accordionist 6 to 7 p. m.—Starr Plano Co. program Eugene Milian', mandolin artist 8 to 10 p. m.—K MTR Concert Hour presenting C. Leoncini, accordionist the Turner Orchestra Radiocast Weekly 47

Tuesday Programs—Continued 240 Meters KTAB 1250 Kilocycles Tenth Ave. Baptist Church, Oakland, Calif. 361 Meters 830 Kilocycles KG() 9 to 9:30 a. m.—Prayer service led by Rev. Geo. General Electric Company, Oakland, Calif. W. Phillips 9:30 to 9:40 a. m.—"The Proper Care of Your 7:15 to 7:30 a. m.—Health Training Exercises; Household Pets," by Ansel W. Robison of Hugh Barrett Dobbs San Francisco 1 7:45 a. m.—"Pep Class," Hugh Barrett Dobbs 12 to 1 p. m.—Luncheon concert 8:16 to 8:30 a. m.—Health Training Exercises; 8 to 10 p. m.—Program Hugh Barrett Dobbs Colombian Trio — 8:30 a. m.—"Dally Strength" —Cheerio Caravan March 1 11:30 a_ m. to 1 p. m.—Luncheon concert The Yellow Flower Calvo 12 noon —Time Signals Neapolitan Serenaders: Caneo (W. J. Schind- 12:30 p. m.— Weather report ler), baritone • Antonio (Albert Gillette) 1:30 p. m.—Stock and weather reports bass; Enrico (Gwynfl Jones), tenor; Beppi 4 to 6:30 p. m.—Concert Orchestra of the Hotel (James Girard) tenor; Eva Garcia, acc.— St. Francis, San Francisco, Vinton La Ferrera, Soldiers Chorus from "Faust" conducting Caro Mio Ben Glordani 5:30 p. m.—"As a Woman Thinketh," Louise Saxophone solos, Bessie Empey — Landis, newspaper woman's page writer Lanette Benne Henton 6 to 6:55 p. m.—Dinner concert Roses of Love Squires 6:56 to 7:19 p. m.—News items, weather and Tenor solos, Gwynfl Jones — stock reports. S. F. produce news A Vuchella 8 to 9 p. m.—Eveready Hour. (Oakland Studio) 0 Sole Mio de Capua Vocal selections, Metropolitan Male Singers— Colombian Trio — Barcarolle from "Love Tales of Hoff- My Sorrow Is Like the Sea..Colomblan Song man" Offenbach Spirit of the Fire, opera "La Favorite" Sweet Little Woman o' Mine Bartlett Donizetti Piano solos. Carolyn Cone Baldwin — Bass solos, Albert Gillette — Sonnetto del Petrarca, No. 104 Liszt Ultima Rosa Sibella Etude Caprice Ganz The Horn Flegier Duet for tenor and bass, James Gerard and Saxophone solo, Bessie Empey — Albert Gillette — Morning Speaks The Fishermen Gabussi Neapolitan Serenaders— Clarinet solos, Jeannette Sheerer — Rolling Down to Rio Germain Air Vane Painpare I'se Gwine Back to Dixie Norwegian Folk Song Hartsgaard Colombian Trio — Vocal selections, Metropolitan Male Singers— Minuet in 0 Paderewski The Lost Chord Sullivan La Chaparrita Mexican Song Forsaken Koschat Tenor solos. James Girard — Plano solos. Carolyn Cone Baldwin — Addio a Napoli Cottran Six Etudes Chopin Pipes of Gordon's Men Hammond Clarinet solo, Jeannette Sheerer— Baritone solos, J. Schindler — Beneath Thy Window Thiere Funiculi, Funicula Denaa Vocal selections, Metropolitan Male Singers— La Donna e Mobile Verdi Southern Medley Pike Saxophone solos, Bessie Empey London Bridge is Falling Down Robinson Neapolitan Serenaders— 9 to 9:30 p. m.—Oakland studio program Santa Lucia Neapolitan Boat Song Oakland Y. M. C. A. Concert Orchestra — Rigoletto Verdi March Bulow Von Blon Colombian Trio — Girls of Baden Komzak Serenade Drigo Soprano solos, Alice Emma Hansen — Ocarino solo Ritorno Vincitor from "Aida" Verdi Neapolitan Serenaders— Because d'Hardelot The Sun Shines Bright in California Clavelitis Alvarez Sweet and Low Barnby Oakland Y. M. C. A. Concert Orchestra — Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes Mozart Kamennoi Ostrow Rubinstein Minuet from "E Flat Symphony" Mozart 405.2 Meters 1(111 740 Kilocycles 9:30 p. m.—"Auction Bridge Feature" 10 to 12 p. m.—Dance music program from the Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco, Girvin- Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles, California Deuel's California Collegians 7 to 7:15 a. m.—"Setting-Up Exercises," B. L. Severna 211 Meters 1420 Kilocycles 12 to 12:30 p. m.—Leighton's Arcade Cafeteria KFWO Orchestra, directed by Jack Cronshaw 12:30 to 1:30 p. m.—Program presented by Major Lawrence Mott, Avalon, California Jim mie Moran and his Original Entertainers 12:30 to 1:30 p. m.—Hotel St. Catherine Or- from Friars' Inn chestra and studio program 2:30 to 3:30 p. m.— Weekly auction bridge game 5 to 8 p. m.— Miss Hewitt's Golden Hour 3:80 p. m.—French lesson by M. Charles ical 8:30 to 7:45 p. m.—Hotel St. Catherine Or- 6 to 6:30 p. m.—LeIghtdn's Arcatle Cafeteria chestra and studio program Orchestra 7:45 to 8:30 p. m.—Studio program and Mrs. 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.—Children's program, pre- C. B. Parker, the only woman fish taxidermist senting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, radio in the world, in weekly nature dilk on Catalina historian; weekly visit of the Radio Fairies. Queen Titania and her Sandman; Charles Island Leslie Hill, 4-year-old reader, and Lenore Kil- lian. contralto 316 Meters KPSN 950 Kilocycles 7:30 p. m.—H. M. Robertson will talk on "Dogs" 8 to 10 p. m.—Program sponsored by the Los The Pasadena Star-News, Pasadena, Calif. Altos Homes 8 to 9 p. m.—Slar-News concert featuring South- (Programs continued on next page) ern music 48 Radiocast Weekly

Tuesday Programs—Continued Mona Motoit .Oil Trio — Canzonet Godard Baritone so os, Robert Saxe — 428 Meters K PO 700 Kilocycles There'll Never Be One Like You rancher Love's Garden of Roses W ood Hale Bros. & The Chronicle, San Francisco Mona Motor Oil Trio — Selection, The Cobbler and the Fairy 7, 7:30 and 8 a. m.—Daily Dozen Exercises Ricci given under the direction of the Y. M. C. A. 10 to 11 p. m.—Palace Hotel Rose Room Dance 10 a. m.—Talk on Domestic Science by Virginia Orchestra, Gene James, director Tappan of the Tappan Stove Co. 10:30 a. m.—"Ye Towne Cryer," weather report 252 Meters 10:35 a. m.— Market report on butter, eggs, KFW B 1190 Kilocycles cheese and poultry 12 noon —Time Signals; scripture reading W arner Brothers, Holly wood, California 1 to 1:30 p. m.—Talk on "Insuring Healthful 11 to 12 noon — Madame Elane's Morning Dom- Sleep," by Frederick A. Mantor, Mgr. Better estic Shopping News Business Bureau of the San Francisco Adver- 12 to 12:15 p. m.—Talk on Home Economics by tising Club to be given at the semi-annual Agnes May Allen furniture market luncheon in the Gold Ball 6 to 6 p. m.—Children's Hour conducted by Big Room at the Palace Hotel Brother of KF WB with stories, educational 1:30 to 2 p. m.—Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel subjects and answers to children's questions Concert Orchestra taken from the Book of Knowledge 2:30 to 3:30 p. m.— Matinee program 7:30 p m.—Dr. W. L. Schuster's Scientific 3:30 to 4:30 p. m.—Cyrus Trobbe's Palace Hotel Health Talk Concert Orchestra 7:45 p. m.— Microphone Brevities 5:15 to 6:15 p. m.—Children's hour stories by 8 to 9 p. m.-1-Esther Kerowitz, violin; Shirley Big Brother, taken from Book of Knowledge Mirkin, accompanist; Hazel Thomas, soprano; 8:15 p. m.—Stock quotations Jack Smith's Dance Orchestra; Blanche Kam- 6:30 p. m.—"Ye Towne Cryer" iner, pianologue, and others 6:40 p. m.— Waldemar Lind and the States Res- 9 to 10 p. m.—Jack Smith's Dance Orchestra; taurant Orchestra The Mosley Brothers, Bill and Tom, a Pair 7 to 7:30 p. m.—Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel of Banjoes; Henry Kaplan, pianist and vocal- Orchestra ist; Bill Blake, tenor; Mildred Bragdon, so- 8 to 9 p. m.—Program by the Elks Glee Club prano of San Francisco, under the direction of My- nard S. Jones Glee Club — 454.3 Meters KFOA 660 Kilocycles Woodchuck The Bell Song Forsythe Rhodes Department Store, Seattle, W ash. Tenor solos, L. A. Bailey — Dawn Curran 10 to 10:30 a. m.—The Home-Maker's half-hour conducted by Mary Gordon Open Thy Blue Eyes Massenet Glee Club — 12:30 to 1:30 p. m.—Kiwanis Club luncheon pro- gram Invictus Huhn 3 to 4 p. m.—Program by Wo men's Clubs of Hallowed Night Spicker 4 Baritone solos, W alter Alden — Seattle and the Pacific Northwest, arranged Tumble-down Shack in Athlone by Mary Gordon Irish Lullaby 4 to 5:15 p. m.—The Times program Glee Club — 5:15 to 5:30 p. m.—Around the Towne —Resume Vintage Song Mendelssohn of KFOA programs 6 to 6:30 p. m.—Atwater Kent Boys Coppah Moon Shelley Tenor solos, Roy Max Smith — 7 to 8:15 p. m.—Olympic Calpet Refining Co. Sweet Genevieve 8:16 to 8:30 p. m.— Weather report Darling, I Am Growing Old 8:30 to 10 p. m.—Rhodes Department Store Glee Club — 10 to 11 p. m.—Rhodes Department Store pre- Student's Night Song Fischer senting Jackie Souder's Club Lido Serenaders Winter Song Bullard Baritone solos, Albert Rosenblatt— 207 Meters I(GnlVr 1450 Kilocycles I Must Down to the Seas Again....Densmore Captain Stratton's Fancy Taylor Glad Tidings Temple, tan Francisco, Calif. Glee Club — Italian Salad Genee 8 to 8:15 a. m.—Scripture reading 9 to 10 p. m.—Program sponsored by the Mona 2:30 to 3:30 p. m.—Glad Tidings hour. Studio Motor Oil Company program by students of the Bible Institute, Mona Motor Oil Trio — under the direction of A. S. Erickson. Spe- Ballet Music Adam cial feature. Xylophone solo, Clyde Pierce Duets, Marta, soprano: Gypsy, contralto — 8 to 9:30 p. m.—Evangelistic service under the In My Tepee direction of R. J. Craig, pastor. Orchestra Tennessee Rose music under direction of G. P. Andrews Can't Yoh Heah Me Callin' Caroline Mona Motor Oil Trio — 508 Meters 590 Kilocycles Norwegian Suite Shotte KL Peasant Dance The Oakland Tribune, akland, California Eventide I Rhapsody 7 to 7:30 p. m.—News items Baritone solos, Robert Saxe — The Dream Rubinstein 208 Meters 1442 Kilocycles The Open Road Stickles KNRC Mona Motor Oil Trio — Kierulff & Ravenscroft, Los Angeles, Calif. The Gypsy's Wooing Grinkaus 6 to 7 p. m.—Royal Theatre studio program Duets, Marta. soprano; Gypsy, contralto — 7 to 8 p. m.—Norrnan Harvey's Orchestra Medley of Popular Requests 8 to 9 p. m.—Golden West Syncopators Susanna Mia 11:30 p. m.—Bobby Fitzsim mons and "Follies Love's Old, Sweet Song of the Follies" Radiocast Weekly 49

Tuesday Programs—Continued 268 Meters KFRC 1120 Kilocycles 256 Meters F, 1170 Kilocycles City of Paris Dry Goods Co., San Francisco KR 6:30, 7, 7:30, 8 a. m.—Physical Culture Course, Berkeley Daily Gazette, Berkeley, California Bernard Drury 11 to 11:30 a. m.—Shopping Guide for House- 7:30 a. m.—Good thought service, conducted wives by Rev. R. M. Stevenson 12 to 12:20 p. m.—Inspirational Talk by Mary 11:15 a. m.—Physical exercises for women, con- Katherine Maule ducted by Dorothy Barron 5:30 to 6:30 p. m.—"Mac" and His Gang 7 p. m.—Current news by leased wire 6:3Q p. m.—Police reports and announcements 9:15 P. m.—Educational night. Studio program. 6:30 to 7 p. m.—Fred McKinley of Bijin's in Travelogue talk by B. L. Stetson of Crab- popular songs tree's Travel Office of Berkeley, Calif., "A 7 to 7:15 p. m.—Talk by J. M. Cunningham Trip to Holland and Denmark" 8 to 9 p. m.—Studio program Lorelei Quartet, 9:30 p. m.—Lecture by Dr. N. J. Silbering of Flora Howell Bruner, soprano; Blanche Ham- the Univ. of Calif. Extension Division ilton Fox, contralto; Easton Kent, tenor; 9:30 to 10 p. m.—Studio program; miscellaneous James Isherwood, baritone musical program 9 to 9:30 p. m.—Carl Lamont's popular pro- Boy Scout talk during evening program gram, featuring the W ayland Sisters 10 to 11 p. m.—Dance program by Bud White's 9:30 to 11 p. m.--Continuous dance music from Orchestra Balconades Ballroom, Walter Krausgrill's Or- chestra and William Backstedt's Old-Timers 294 Meters KTBI 1020 Kilocycles Orchestra The Bible Institute of Los Angeles, Calif. 231 Meters KQw 1300 Kilocycles 8:30 to 9 a. m.—Devotional hour. W. R. Hale of the Bible Institute will speak. C. M. Brooks of the Music Department will sing First Baptist Church, San Jose, California 2 to 3 p. m.—Inspirational hour. Bible exposi- 7 to 8 p. m.—The California Farm Bureau tion by Miss Myrtle Scott. Mrs. Lily Forster, evening radio news, consisting of news dis- soprano, will sing patches, weather reports, market reports, mail 7:15 to 8 p. m.—Aunt Martha's childrens hour bag, farm topics and editorial short talks 8 to 9 p. m.— Musical program arranged by 275.1 Meters Everett L. Anderson of Huntington Park, Cal. KFSG 1090 Kilocycles Angelus Temple, Los Angeles, California 220 Meters 1360 Kilocycles K.IBS 10:30 to 11:30 a. m.—Sunshine hour; service Julius Brunton & Sons Co., San Francisco for the sick and shut-ins, message and prayer by Rev. Gladwyn N. Nichols. Fanny Ashby, 9 to 10:45 a. m.—Vocal and instrumental radioland's sweet singer; Zetta Gibbens, so- selections prano; Delta Miller, accompanist and soprano 2 to 2:30 p. m.—Vocal and instrumental selec- 11:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.—Noonday musical: tions Ruth Thomas at the organ; Myrtle King. soprano and Florence Beltcher; contralto, 232.4 Meters K FON 1290 Kilocycles soloists 2:30 p. m.—Afternoon auditorium service, Nichols & Warinner, Inc., Long Beach, Calif. "Deeper Life Teaching," by Evangelist Ra- 10 to 12 noon —News, music, entertainment der; special music 2:30 to 4 44. m.— Municipal Band Concert 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.—Cousin Jim, Harry James 4 to 4:30 p. m.—Press Telegram late news Beardsley and Eugene Lamb, with pupils of 6 to 6:30 p. m.—Braytons Theater organ recital the Marshall Stedman School, Culver City; 6:30 to 7 p. m.—KFON Gossip and Amusement Gray studio program for the children Information 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Evangelistic service by Paul 7 to 8 p. m.—Nichols & W arinner Investors Rader Hour. Music by Foot Warmers Orchestra 254 Meters KFwii 1180 Kilocycles 8 to 9 p. m.—Press Telegram studio program 9 to 11 p. m.—Aero Club Hi-Jinks F. W ellington Morse, Jr., Chico, California 10:30 to 11:30 a. m.— Musical program 384.4 Meters K.IR 780 Kilocycles 6:15 to 6:30 p. m.—News briefs and amusement service N. W. Radio Service Co., Seattle, Wash. 337 Meters 10:30 to 11:30 a. m.— Music and talks KNX 890 Kilocycles 1 p. m.—Time signals 1:30 to 3 p. m.—Organ recital; "Home Helps L. A. Evening Express, Los Angeles, Calif. Talk" by Bernice Redington of the Post- 7:30 a. m.—KN X Morning Gym by J. C. Casey Intelligencer staff and produce news 8 a. m.—Inspirational Talk and Morning Prayer 5:40 to 6 p. m.—Stock quotations 9 a. m.—Time Signals; birthday notices 6 p. m.—Time signals 10 a. m.—Town Crier of Day's Morning Message 6 to 6:30 p. m.— What's doing at the theaters; 10:30 a. m.— Household Economics, Kate Brew weather reports Vaughan 7 to 8:30 p. m.—Frederick & Nelson, Bedtime 1:30 p. m.—The Book Worm Stories; musical program by Cornish School 2 to 3 p. m.— Mother's Hour, an hour of music Artistic Ensemble, Peter Mereblum, violin; and educational talks in interest of children Kola Levienne, 'cello; M me. Berthe Poncy 3 to 4 p. m.— Matinee program Dow, pianist 5 to 5:30 p. m.—Sunny Jim's children's hour 8:30 to 10 p. m.—Puget Sound Savings & Loan 5:30 p. m.—Organ recital Ass'n Orchestra under the direction of Henri 5:55 p. m.—The Town Tattler Damask! 6:30 to 7 p. m.—Atwater Kent Orchestra 10 p. m.—Time signals 7 to 7:45 p. m.—Studio program 10 to 12 p. m.—Henry Halstead's Victor Record- 7:45 p. m.—Talk on Health. Dr. R. T. Williams ing Orchestra 8 to 11 p. m.—Feature program Call Meters CFA() 435 I SCHEDULES FOR WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1926 I CFC N 435 Inland CFCT 330 a. NU Central Cal. Southern Cal. Pacifier N. W. CJCA 517 CKC D 397 6:30-7:00 KFRC eliC K 312 IC0W CN R M 411 7:00-7:30 KFRC KPO KG0 KIIJ ICN RID 435 7:30-8:00 KrRe KPO KG0 KNX CN R W 384 KRE K D KA 309 K DY L 246 8:00-8:30 KFRCKPOKGO KNX K FA B 341 8:30-9:00 100 KTRI KFRC 248 9:00-9:30 Kilts KTAB KMTR 467 KFK X 288 9:30-10:00 KRIS KMTR KTCL K FMQ 300 10:00-10:30 K.1118 KPO KFRC KMTR KFON KTCL KFOA KGW K FOA 454 KFON 233 10:30-11:00 KFUUKFWII KFS0 KNX Kin KGW WFAA KTliS K FQU 217 11:00-11:30 KFUU KFIVII KFSG EFI KGW KFKX KOA KF KC 268 KRE KFRC KFON K F80 275 11:30-12:00 K00 KF80 KFON CJCA KOA KFKX K FUS 256 KFU U 220 114 ,6 12:00-12:30 KTAB KG0 Kill KFSG CJCA KOWW K F WA 261 12:30-1:00 KTAB KG° KIIJ KFWO K0W KrOA KOWW WIIR WFAA KF W B 252 KIIJ KFWO KFOA Kilt 1{0W WOC KF W H 254 1:00-1: 30 KPO K F WI 226 WDAF WFAA 1:30-2:00 KPO KG° KNX CFCN KF W O 211 WLW KDYL WDAF WOC 2:00-2:30 KJBS KNX KTR1 KJR K 60 361 KDILUFAA KOTT 207 2:30-3:00 KPO KGTT Kill KFSG KFON KJR KO W 491 KNX KTBI KIIJ 405 W811 WWJ WTAM KDYL KFAB KFWA 3:00-3:30 KM KPO KFSG KFON CFAC KFOA KJBS 220 KGTT KMTR ILNX KFAU KJR 384 KLX 508 KG0 /CPO KFSG KFON KNX KFOA W8B WDAF WWI WTAM KFKX 3:30-4:00 KFAB KFWA KDKA KFAU K31.1 234 K3I0 250 WIrAF NUJ KFWA KFKX KDKA 4:00-4:30 KG0 KW0 KLX KFSG KFON KNX KFEC KFOA K MT R 238 WOC Kri% A KDKA !CAW KFICX KN RC 208 4:30-6:00 K00 KWG KLX KFSG KFEC KFOA K N X 337 W1111 WOK WCCO WLS WWJ KOA WGY 5:00-5:30 KG0 KRE KFSC KNITH CJCA KFOA KOA 322 KFWB KNX ECM WTAM KM. WQJ KDKA KOAC 280 KO W W 256 6:30-6:00 KFRC KG0 KPO I(FIKFWH CJCA CNRW WGY KDYL PWX WWJ KOA WQJ WTAM CNRM CNRO KDKA KPO 428 KRE KMTR K XX KPPC 229 6:00-6:30 KFRC KFIVH KFI KIIJ 1(810 CJCA WLW WGY KOA WMAQ WJZ WEAF K Q W 231 KPO K00 KFON KNRC CNRW Kilt WKRC Wilt WSM CNRM CNN WENR K KE 256 KZM KFUS 1(01Y KSL WBZ WCAP KFMQ KSL 300 KMO CJCA WWJ WGY KDYL WTAM WDAF WON KTA B 240 6:30-7:00 K M KPO KFWII KIIJ KFWO KNX KT BI 294 KLX KZM KFRC KFSG KFI KNRC CNRW CKCK WMAQ KOA WSM WJAD CNRM CNRO WENR WBZ WCAP KTCL 306 KFUS KFUU KFON IC(11Y KTII8 375 7:00-7:30 KRE KFUU K111 KFSG KNX KFI KFOA KJR PWX WDAF WMAQ WON WGY WBZ K WG 248 KFRC KPO KFWO KTBI CNRW KOWW KFMQ WJZ WGR WKRC WCCO WOO K W8C 349 KLX KG0 KFON Wilt WJAD WEE! CNRM CNRO WENR K Y W 536 KQW KFWH WCAU WCAP WOS WTAM WEAF WOC KZ M 240 ITIVJ KSL WOE WEBH KOA XICE P W X 400 K nit WLS KFKX KYW W BAP 476 W BC N 266 7:30-8:00 KQW ICFI KPPC KFWO CNRW KFOA KGW KOA KTRB KIt. WMAQ WWJ 1(1W W BZ 8.13 KTRI KFON KTCL KOAC WJZ WGR WKRC WCCO WEE! WOO W C AP 469 KMJ KNX KR MSC Wilt CNRM CNRO WENR WJAD WCAU W C AU 278 WCAP WRAP PWX XICE WEBII WGY W CCO 416 KFKX WLS WOS WTAM WEAF WOC W D A F 366 8:00-8:30 KPO KLX KFRC KILI KNX KPPC CNRW KFOA KJR WBAP XICE KFWA KFKX WJZ WOE W EA F 492 KFWH KJB8 KMTR KFWB KTBI /MSC KTCL WQJ KOA WLS WTAM WCCO IVE B11 370 W E EI 476 KFUS KGTT KFI KFON KNRC CFCT KGW WEEI PWX WLW KEIL WMAQ W EN R 266 ICQW ICF191 KMi WEAF WOK MIS WKRC WOO WBCN Wilt WOR WCAU WSM WOC W F AA 476 W O N 370 8:30-9:00 KPO KLX KFRC KNITR KNX KTBI CFCT KFOA KWSC KYW WQJ WCCO WLW WTAM KFWA %VG A 819 KFWII KJBS KNRC KFI KIIJ CNRW KTCL KSL Wilt WRCN WCAU WSM KFKX W G Y 380 KFUS KGTT KFON KM1 CKCD Kilt WOC WEAF Won KTH8 WJZ WKRC IV Hit D 275 Krwi M YR CFCN WOO Kiln KOA WMAQ WON WOK W H B 366 WJ A D 353 WTAM RI M WGR KFWA KOA WJAZ 9:00-9:30 KLX ICP0 KFWI Kr! Kill KFWB CKCD CFCT 0115 WJ B 517 KFWH ICJI18 KNX KMTR KM0 KFOA Kilt WSB WQJ WCCO WON nw W.12 455 KRE KFRC KFON KNRC KMJ KM, KOWW Will WRCN WHAD KSL WOK % M EC 326 9.:30-10:011 KLX KPO KFWI KFI NIH KFWB KMO KFOA Kilt {TSB WQJ WCCO WLW WTAM WJAZ W LS 345 KFWII KJBS KNX KNIT KFON CKC7) KGW WEBB WOE KIM WBCN KFWA W L W 422 KFRC KRE KNRC KMJ KOW11 WHAT) KSL WJR KOA WOK W MA Q 448 W OC 484 10:00-10:30 KPO KFRC KRE Kr1KFWB KGW Kill KOWW WQJ WENR WEBB WDAF KYW KFWA W O K 217 KFWH KATI KNX KMTR WHAD KSL WOK KOA WJAZ W OO 508 KFON W OS 441 10:30-11:00 KFRC KPO KRE KNX KlITR KFON KGW KJR KOWW WQJ WENR 110811 WDAF KYW KFWA W O E 405 M VO KFWI Kr1 KFWIt WOK KOA KEIL WJAZ W QJ 448 W S B 428 11:00-11:30 KFRC KRE KFWI Kilt KOWW WENR WQJ KYW WJAZ W S M 283 11:30-12:00 KFRC KRE KIWI Kill KOWW WENR WQJ KIR WJAZ W TA M 389 W WJ 863 12:00-1:00 KFWII KFWI KOWW XIC E 400 1:00-2:00 KOWW Page 50 Radiocast W eek! 5 11 /tc L1 9\ Pc tcDelp LEVENSON COMPANY N p\t L Fifty Years in San Francisco ,

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Tell the m that you saw it In Radlocaat W eekly 82 Radiocast Weekly

'PROGRAMS FOR WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1926

Jack Ho!worthy Dorothy Barron P. H. Ward Lev Shorr K GO -3 p. tn. K RE -11 :15 a. In. KF WI-8 p. m. K GO -4 p. m.

640 Kilocycles 361 Meters KG() 830 Kilocycles 467 Meters KFI General Electric Company, Oakland, Calif. Copyright 1926 by E. C. Anthony, Inc., L. A. 7:16 to 7:30 a. m.— Health Training Exercises; 10:45 a. m.—Betty Crocker Gold Medal Flour Hugh Barrett Dobbs Home Service Talk 7:45 a. m.—"Pep Class," Hugh Barrett Dobbs 11:05 a. m.—Gelfand Mayonnaise Co. program 8:15 to 8:30 a. m.—Health Training Exercises; 6:30 p. m.—Eugenia Wisenot, Lottie Anderson Hugh Barrett Dobbs 6 p. m.—KFI Nightly Doings 8:30 a. m.—"Dally Strength" —Cheerio 6:15 p. m.—KFI's Seeing California 8:45 a. m.— M me. Elfrieda Wyne, inspirational 6:30 p. m.—Vest Pocket Concert songs 6:45 p. m.—KFI Radiotorial Period 11:30 a. m. to 1 p. m.—Luncheon concert 7 p. m.—NIck Harris, detective stories 12 noon —Time signal 7:20 p. m.—Al Wesson and his Orchestra 12:30 p. m.—U. S. Weather Bureau report 8 p. m.—Program of the Ventura Refining Co., 1:30 to 1:45 p. m.—Stock and weather reports presenting prominent radio favorites 3 to 4 p. m.—Speaker from the Williams In- 9 p. m.—Program by Chevrolet Motor Co. fea- stitute, Berkeley, California; Eleanor Pierson, turing Chevrolet Ensemble and soloists soprano; Marian Victor, accompanist; Manuel 10 p. m.—Betty Patrick and Patrick-Marsh Or- Alvernaz, pianist, from the Institute of Music, chestra San Jose; Jack Holworthy, tenor 4 to 5:30 p. m.—Concert Orchestra of the Hotel 256 Meters 1170 Kilocycles St. Francis, San Francisco, Vinton La Ferrera conducting KRIS 5:30 p. m.— Mr. Fix-it The Gospel Radio, Oakland, California 6 to 6:55 p. m.—Dinner concert 6:55 to 7:19 p. m.—News items; weather and 6 to 6:15 p. m.—Children's Bible story hour stock reports; S. F. produce news 6:15 to 6:30 p. m.—Bible reading hour. New Testament 6:30 to 7 p. m.—KFUS gospel radio vesper service. Leader. Mrs. A. A. Story 220 Meters 1360 Kilocycles KFUIJ Theme: "The Waters of Marsh' Chorus —Day Is Dying in the West Mathe wson Motor Company, Oakland, Cal. Prayer iti:45 to 11:45 a. m.—Concvrt Solo and chorus — 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.—Gasoline George Kids Hour There is a Fountain That Was Opened Long Ago Scripture 491.5 Meters 610 Kilocycles Duet Message KGW Solo and chorus The Morning Oregonian, Portland, Oregon 8 to 9 p. m.—Special program by the K FUS 7 :15 a. rn.-1-. M. C. A. Physical Culture Ex- gospel radio chorus ercises Chorus —I've Believed the True Report 9:45 a. m.—The Town Crier; music, weather Solo —I've Touched the Hem of His Garment report, news items and shopping guide Chorus —Jesus Is Coming, Hallelujah 12:30 to 1:30 p. m.—Concert Duet—Looking for That Blessed Hope 6 to 7 p. m.—Dinner concert Scripture —Luke 21 7:30 to 7:45 p. m.— Weather, market and police Chorus — He's Coming Soon reports, news items and sporting results Scripture —Rev. 22:10-20 8 to 9 p. m.—Concert, courtesy the Radio Dept. Chorus —Caught Up of Western Auto Supply Co. Chorus —Praise Him! Praise Him 9 to 10 p. m.—Concert Chorus — More Abundantly 10 to 11 p. m.—Concert from Sherman, Clay & Prayer, Mrs. A. A. Story Co. Duo Art Studio Chorus —Praise the Lord Radiocast Weekly 63*

Wednesday Programs—Continued 428 Meters PO 700 Kilocycles

268 Meters 1120 Kilocycles Hale Bros. 8L, The hronicle, San Francisco K FRC 7, 7:30, 8 a. m.—Daily dozen exercises given City of Paris Dry Goods Co., San Francisco by the Y.M.C.A., followed by a 5-minute talk by Raymond 0. Hanson, Chief Scout Execu- 6:30, 7, 7:30, 8 a. m.—Physical Culture Course, tive of the rioy Scouts of A merica, in San Bernard Drury Francisco 10 a. m.—Household hints, Mary Lewis Haines, 10 a. m.—Sewing talk by Betsy Ross of Belding S. F. Call Bros. 11 to 11:30 a. m.—Shopping Guide for House- 10:30 a. m.—"Ye Towne Cryer," weather report wives 10:35 a. m.— Market reports on butter, eggs, 5:30 to 6:30 p. m.—"Mac" and His Gang cheese and poultry 6:30 p. m.—Police report and announcements 12 noon —Time signals; Scripture reading 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.—Concert from Drury Lane, 1 to 2 p. m.—Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Hotel W hitcomb, by Stanislaus Bern's Little Orchestra Symphony Orchestra 2:30 to 3:30 p. m.— Matinee program by James Meditation Von Blou Lono's Hawaiian Orchestra W altz Triste Sibelius 3:30 p. m.—Notes from "Breath of the Avenue" Song of India Rimsky-Korsakow on New York fashions Madame Sherry Hosehna r,:15 to 6:15 p. m.—Children's Hour stories by Intermission solos, Ray MacDonald, tenor; Big Brother 8 to 9 p. m.—Concert from Drury Lane, Hotel 6:15 p. m.—Stock quotations W hitcomb, by Stanislaus Bern's Little Sym- 6:30 p. m.—"Ye Towne Cryer" phony Orchestra 6:40 to 7 p. m.— Waldemar Lind and the States Overture, Barbier de Seville Rossini Restaurant Orchestra Three Dances from "Henry V HF...German 7 to 7:30 p. m.—Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Southern Nights Guian Orchestra Trepak Rubinstein 8 to 9 p. m.—Program of the Atwater Kent 8:15 p. m.—University of California Extension Artists, under the auspices of Ernest Ingold, Course. Intermission Health Talk, Bernard Incorporated Drury • Greetings to Hungary Lehar 9 to 10 p. m.—Studio program Song of India Rimsky-Korsakoff 10 to 12 p. m.—Dance music from The Balcon- Fantasia, "Cream of the Cream" Tobani ades Ballroom by Walter Krausgrill's Orches- Adagio from "Moonlight Sonata"..Beethoven tra. Intermission soloists, Perry Leibman an•1 Gems from Tschaikowsky Langey Fred Ducato Entre act "Clarice" Loud Tenor solos — 240 Meters 1250 Kilocycles Edward Gray Sullivan KTAB Mother Maehree Ball Tenth Ave. Baptist Church, Oakland, Calif. 9 to 10 p. m.—Program of dance music by the Goodrich Silvertown Cord Orchestra, Reg 9 to 9:30 a. m.—Prayer service led by Rev. Code, director Geo. W. Phillips 10 to 11 p. m.— Waldemar Lind and the States 12 to 1 p. m.—Luncheon concert Restaurant Concert Orchestra

280 Meters KOAC 1070 Kilocycles 211 Meters KFWO 1420 K locyc I et. Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore. Major Lawrence Mott, Avalon, California 7:20 p. m.— Musical selections 12:30 to 1:30 p. m.—Hotel St. Catherine Or- 7:30 p. m.—"Suggestions for the Home Mil- chestra and studio program liner," Miss Gladys Peterson 6:30 to 7:45 p. m.—Hotel St. Catherine Or- 7:45 to 8 p. m.—"Relief for Tired Feet," Miss chestra and studio program Doris M. Thornely 7:45 p. m.—Talk by Capt. Geo. C. Farnsworth on 'With Rod and Reel in the Pacific" 349 Meters 860 Kilocycles KWSC 254 Meters KFwll 1180 Kilocycles W ashington State College, Pullman, W ash. F. W ellington Morse, Jr., Chico, California 7:30 to 9 p. m.— Women's Glee Chil. Quin t in special numbers. Catherine Pugh, Vay 10:30 to 11:30 a. m.— Musical program Kearns, Vera Bohlke, Agnes Diits 6:15 to 6:30 p. m.—News briefs and amusement Piano solos, Margaret Amundson service Banjo numbers, Harriette Metz 6:30 p. m.—Uncle Bill's childrens hour program Special program by students from Garfield 8 to 10 p. m.— Musical studio program, featur- County ing vocal and instrumental selections 10 p. m.—The weekly meeting of the Hooker 294 Meters 1020 Kilocycles Oak Squirrels, music, humor and nonsense KTBI 12 to 1:30 a. m.—Special late hour musical pro- gram The Bible Institute of Los Angeles, Calif.

8:30 to 9 a. m.—Devotional hour. W. H. Pike 261 Meters 1150 Kilocycles of the Evening School Department of the K WA Bible Institute will speak. Miss Ruth Row- Browning Bros. ompany, Ogden, Utah lands, soprano, will sing 2 to 3 p. m.—Inspirational hour. Bible expo- 3 to 4 p. m.—Organ recital sition by Miss Elizabeth Merritt. James R. 4 to 5 p. m.—Ogden Radio Dealers' program Forshaw, tenor, will sing 8 to 9:30 p. m.— Music from Paramount Theater 7:15 to 8 p. m.—Aunt Martha's children's hour 9:30 to 11 p. m.—Dance music by Olie Reeves 8 to 9 p. m.— Musical program arranged and and his orchestra playing at the Berthana given by the First Methodist Church Orches- Ballroom tra of Los Angeles, under the direction of Irvine Ulmer (Programs continued on next page) 54 Radiocast Weekly

Wednesday Programs—Continued 226 Meters KFWI 1330 Kilocycles 256 Meters KRE 1170 Kilocycles Radio Entertain ments. Inc., San Francisco 8 to 9:30 p. m.—Program through the courtesy Berkeley Daily Gazette, Berkeley, California of Radiocast Weekly, featuring the Players 7:30 a. m.—Good Thought Service, conducted Trio: Bernice Purrington, violin; Gertrude by Rev. R. M. Stevenson Adams, 'cello; Rachel Ward, piano, and the 11:16 a. m.—Physical exercises for women, con- KF WI Male Quartet: Gwynd Jones, let ducted by Dorothy Barron tenor; Edwin Stott, 2nd tenor; P. H. W ard, 6 to 6 p. m.—Big Brother's hour with the boys baritone; Henry L. Perry, basso and girls. Stories and educational articles 9:30 to 11 p. m.— Weekly meeting of the San taken from "The Book of Knowledge." An- Francisco Golden Bears swers to questions and reading of letters 11 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Paul Kelli and his Ii Trova- 5:30 p. m.—Entertainment by pupils from the tore Roof Garden Cafe Orchestra with studio Lincoln Elementary School of Berkeley, Cal., intermission program Joseph L. Blumb, principal 7 p. m.—Current news by leased wire 207 Meters 1450 Kilocycles Boy Scout talk during program KGTT Glad Tidings Temple, San Francisco, Calif. 337 Meters 890 Kilocycles K NX 8 to 8:15 a. m.—Scripture reading L. A. Evening Express, Los Angeles, Calif. 2:30 to 3:30 p. m.—Healing service under the direction of R. J. Craig, pastor 7:30 a. m.—KN X morning gym by J. C. Casey 8 to 9:30 p. m.—Evening service under the di- 8 a. m.—Inspirational talk and morning prayer rection of R. J. Craig, pastor. Special fea- 8:15 a. m.— Wesley Beans, baritone ture: Duet by J. Capelle and L. Cox 9 a. m.—Time signals; birthday notices 10 a. m.—Town Crier of day's morning message 10:30 a. m.— Household economics, Kate Brew 252 Meters KF B 1190 Kilocycles Vaughan 1:30 p. m.—The Book Worm W arner Brothers, Holly wood, California 2 to 4 p. m.— Matinee program 5 to 6 p. m.—Children's Hour conducted by Big 4 p. m.—Talk on "Care of Children" by Dr. Brother of KF WB with stories, educational W ayne B. Burr subjects and answers to children's questions 5 to 6:30 p. m.—Sunny Jim's children's hour taken from the Book of Knowledge 5:30 p. m.—Organ recital 8 to 9 p. m.—The California Serenaders; Sol 5:55 p. m.—The Town Tattler Hoopit's Hawaiian Trio; Paul Ford, baritone; 6:30 to 7 p. m.—Atwater Kent Orchestra Esther White, the Girl with the Perfect Radio 7 to 11 p. m.—Feature program Voice, in popular songs • 9 to 10 p. m.—Bill Hatch and his Oakmont 405.2 Meters 740 Kilocycles Country Club Orchestra, and entertainers HJ 10 to 11 p. m.— Warner Bros. Frolic Los Angeles Time 'Los Angeles, California 7 to 7:15 a. m.—"Setting-Up Exercises," B. L. 231 Meters 1300 Kilocycles Severna KQW 12 to 12:30 p. m.—Leighton's Arcade Cafeteria Orchestra, directed by Jack Cronshaw First Baptist Church, San Jose, California 12:30 to 1:30 p. m.—Program through the cour- tesy of the Motor Transit Company 6:45 to 7:45 p. m.—The California Farm Bureau 2:30 p. m.— Weekly talk on "Gardens," by Fred evening radio news, consisting of news dis- C. McNabb of Aggeler and Musser Seed Co. patches, weather reports, market reports, and 6 to 6:30 p. m.—Leighton's Arcade Cafeteria mail bag, farm topics and editorial short talks Orchestra 7:45 p. m.—Prayer and praise service of the 6:30 to 7:30 p .m.—Children's program, pre- First Baptist Church senting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, radio Special music historian; Dick Winslow, screen juvenile re- Address by W m. Keeney Towner, pastor porter; Mickey McBan, screen juvenile, and Vivian Marple, "Blue Bell of KEIJ" 275.1 Meters 1090 Kilocycles 8 p. m.—"Astronomy Talk" by Dr. Mars Baum- KFSG gardt Angelus Temple, Los Angeles, California 8:30 to 10 p. m.—Program through courtesy of the Chamber of Com merce of Owensmouth 10:30 to 11:30 a. m.—Sunshine hour; Anita Hopper McIntyre bringing a message of com- fort and cheer to the sick; Ethel Erwin at 238 Meters K MIR 1260 Kilocycles the piano; Essie Binkley, cornetist and an- nouncer of the noonday musical K. M. Turner, Holly wood, California 11:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.—Noonday musical; 9 a. m.—"Dad's Hour" by Dad King B. Earnest Ballard at the organ; Will J. 10 a. m.—Rev. S. J. Mathison, Hollywood Chris- Stitt, baritone; Amanda Garden, reader; John tian Church Kennedy, baritone 3 p. m.— Mr. F. J. Schwankowsky on "Art Ap- 2:30 to 5:30 p. m.—Divine healing service by preciation" Evangelist Rader, "Jesus Christ the Same 5 p. m.— Home hour, conducted by Georgia Sim- Yesterday, Today and Forever." Choruses mons. "Just-for-Fun Day" —riddles, jokes, by the students of the Training School; songs and stories by Simon Waronker, violin- Ladles' Chorus; Fanny Ashby, soprano ist; Irene Bennett, W alter Benson, Helen 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.—Angelus hour. Gray studio, Frances Levy, Blanch Hubler, Jewell Beth John Kennedy with assisting artists present- Peach ing the program. Sunshine Quartet; Dorothy 8 to 10 p. m.—K MTR Concert Hour, presenting W oods, reader; Evelyn Hollbrok, soprano; the Turner Orchestra Mildred Hanna, sporano; Elizabeth Coe, 10 to 11 p. m.—Starr Piano Co. program pianist Radiocast Weekly 55

Wednesday Programs—Continued 322.4 Meters KOA 930.Kilocycles General Electric Company, Denver, Colorado 508 Meters KLX 590 Kilocycles 10:45 a. m.— Weather; road reports; stocks; The Oakland Tribune, Oakland, California markets; livestock and produce 11:15 a. m.—Rialto Theater musicale 4 to 6 p. m.— Women's hour 5 p. m.—Stocks; markets; livestock; produce 6:30 to 7 p. m.—Athens Athletic Club Orchestra and news bulletins 7 to 7:30 p. m.—News items 5:30 p. m.—Dinner concert, Brown Palace String 8 to 9 p. m —Educational program, featuring Orchestra, Howard Tillotson, director Roy Harrison Danforth, Ad Schuster, Harry 6:30 p. m.—Book of Knowledge Noyes Pratt, Nadine Shephard, Prof. E. R. 7 p. m.—Instrumental program by Scheuerman's deOng and other experts Colorado Orchestra from Colorado Theater, 9 to 10 p. m.—Studio program Denver 7:15 p. m.—Studio program presented by Chas. 220 Meters 1360 Kilocycles E. Wells Music Co., Denver; guitar duets K IBS featuring Hawaiian folk songs and Spanish Julius Brunton & Sons Co., San Francisco numbers by Paul Parker and W. 0. Brad- bury; German folk songs, Arlon Singing sec- 9 to 10:40 a. m.—Vocal and instrumental selec- tion of the Denver Turnverein, Andrew J. tions Speich, director; banjo duets, Southern melo- 2 to 2:30 p. m.—Vocal and instrumental selec- dies, Charles H. Spencer and Charles Mc- tions Laughlin; piano solos including compositions 8 to 10 p. m.—Studio program by Jim my Ray- by Chopin, Grieg and Mendelssohn. Dorothy mond and Harry Hume, the "After Dinner Secrest; contralto solos, including "Over the Boys" Hills," "Somebody's Thinking About You," and "A Night in June," Laura Kemp Ander- 203 Meters 1442 Kilocycles son; baritone solo, "The Rosary," D. Gross; KNRC vocal duet. "O' That We Two Were Maying." Kierulff & Ravenscroft, Los Angeles, Calif. Margaret Fell, soprano, and Paul Parker, tenor; saxophone trios, "Souvenir" and "The 6 to 7 p. m.—Royal Theatre studio program World Is Waiting for the Sunrise." Earl Fra- 7:30 p. m.—Poultry talk by D. W. Dryden ser, L. R. Sim mons and V. Schilling •' miscel- 7:30 to 8 p. m.—Janet McDonald Co.-Ed Or- laneous instrumental selections, KOA orches- chestra tra. and miscellaneous quartet selections by 8 to 9 p. m.—Chas. Diamond steel guitar and Margaret Fell, soprano; Frances Joseph, con- ukulele tralto; Paul Parker, tenor, and Ross Ruck- 9 to 10 p. m.—Knight of the Knotes straw, bass

232.4 Meters K FON 1290 Kilocycles 306 Meters KTCL 980 Kilocycles Nichols & Warinner, Inc., Long Beach, Calif. New W ashington Hotel, Seattle, W ash. 10 to 12 noon —News, music, entertainment 10:15 to 10:30 a. m.—Daily recipes; announce- 2:30 to 4 p. m.— Municipal Band concert ments from the public markets 4 to 4:30 p. m.—Press Telegram late news 9:30 to 9:45 a. m.— Weather report; stock and 6 to 6:30 p. m.—Brayton's Theater organ recital bond quotations 6:30 to 7 p. m.—KFON Gossip and Amusement 9:45 to 10 a. m.—Fraser-Paterson Department Information Store studio program 7 to 8 p. m.—Nichols & W arinner Investors 10 to 10:15 a. m.—"Exercises Over the Air," Hour by T. G. "Van" Cook 8 to 9 p. m.—Press Telegram studio program 7:30 to 9:30 p. m.—Varied program 9 to 10 p. m.—Program presented by courtesy of Sam Abrams, the tailor 10 to 11 p. m.—Oriole Orchestra 384.4 Meters KJR 780 Kilocycles

288 Meters KFKX 1040 Kilocycles N. W. Radio Service Co., Seattle, Wash. 1 p. m.—Time Signals 1:30 to 3 p. m.—Organ recital, produce report W estinghouse E. & Mfg. Co., Hastings, Neb. and stock quotations 3:30 p. m.—Relay of KDKA dinner concert 6 p. m.—Time signals 7 to 9 p. m.— Musical program by remote con- 6 to 6:30 p. m.—" What's Doing at the Theaters" trol from KFK X studio at Lincoln, Nebraska 7 to 8:30 p. m.—Sears-Roebuck & Co. program 8:30 to 10 p. m.—Post Intelligencer program 454.3 Meters 660 Kilocycles 10 p. m.—Time signals KFOA 10 to 12 p. m.—Henry Halstead's Victor Re- cording Orchestra Rhodes Department Store, Seattle, W ash. 10 to 10:30 a. m.—The Home-Maker's half-hour, 384 Meters N R W 780 Kilocycles conducted by Mary Gordon 12:30 to 1:30 p. m.—The Rotary Club luncheon program Canadian Nat. aillays, Winnipeg, Man. 3 to 4 p. m.—Program by W o men's Clubs of 5:30 p. m.—Aunt Aimee's bedtime story Seattle and the Pacific Northwest, arranged 5:50 p. m.—Farmer's Agricultural Service Talk by Mary Gordon 6 p. m.— Musical program direct from the Mez- 4 to 5:15 p. m.—The Times "Afternoons at zanine floor of the Fort Garry Hotel by Irvine Home" program. Today's recipe Plum m and his Fort parry Hotel Orchestra 5:15 to 5:30 p. m.—ArcAnd the Towne —Resume 6:30 p. tn.—Dominion Departnient Of Agricul- of KFOA programs ture market reports 7 to 8:15 p. m.— Hooper Kelly Company studio 6:40 p. m.—Studio program program 7:20 to 9 p. m.—Supper dance program, direct 8;15 p. m.— Weather report and special an- from ,the Supper Dance Club Room pf the nouncements , ,5 Fort .Garry Hotel; py Irvide Pitman and his 8:30 to 10 p. m.—The Times studio prbgrara Fort Garry Hotel Orche'Stra f van Meters O 485 1° SCHEDULES FOR THURSDAY FEBRUARY 11, 1926 CFC N 435 a. m. Central Cal. Southern Cal. Faelfle N. W. Inland CFC T 330 CJG 517 6:30-7:00 KFRC CRC D 397 7:00-7:30 KFRC KPO EGO KHJ CRC K 312 7:30-8:00 KFRC KPO KG° KNX CNI C 436 KRE K DI A 309 K D1 L 246 II : 00-8:30 KFRC KPO KG° KNX K F1 U 280 8:30-9:00 EGO KTBI KFI K 248 KFI C 248 9: 00-9:30 KJI113 KTAB KMTR KFI 467 9:30-10:00 KJE18 KMTIt KTCL KFI X 288 KF1 10:00-10:30 KJB8 KPO KMTR KFON KTCL KFOA KGW 10 300 KF( A 454 10:30-11:00 KFUU KIVH KF8G KNX KMTR KGW KJR WFAA K FI B 226 KFON K F4 N 233 11:00-11:30 hFUU KFIVI1 KFS:1 KNX KGW KJR KOA KFI C 268 K EE G 275 KRE KFRC KFON K FI B 224 11:30-12:00 EGO KINIG KFON CJCA KOA K FI 115 256 12:00-12:30 KTAB EGO M G KHJ CJCA KOWW WIIB KFI 11 220 KF1 A 261 12:30-1:00 KTAB EGO KFWO KID KGW KFOA KTCL WHB WFAA K F1 B 252 KOWW KF1 H 254 1:00-1:30 KPO KFWO KIIJ KFOA KGW KTCL WOC K F1 O 211 KF1 M 207 1:30-2:00 KPO KGO KNX KJR WDAF WFAA liGI 361 2:00-2:30 M S KNX KTBI KJR WLW KDYL WDAF KG! T 207 2:30-3:00 KPO Karr KMTR KNX KHJ KJR KDYL KOA WFAA KG1 LI 270 K G' 491 KFON KTBI KF8G KG' 246 3 : 00-3 : SO KPO K(;'fT KFON KM KNX KFOA WSB WWJ WTAM KDYL KOA KFWA Kli, 405 K M KrAU Kill 273 3:30-4:00 KPO KIVIG KFON KNX KrOA VVSB WDAF WWJ WTAM KFKX WFAA KJ' S 220 Kill 384 4:00-4:30 KG° KPO KFRC KING KFON KFEC KFOA WDAF WOAW %VI WOC KFWA KFKX K m 8 441 4:30-5:00 EGO KFRC KrEC MIA WOAW WOC KFWA Kria KDKA KL] 508 K U 266 5:00-5:30 KG° Krus KMTR KNX KFOA WOC WOAW KYW WGY KOA WWJ WIIB K m, 234 WOES WFAA WREO KDKA KOIL WQJ K m B 238 5:30-6:00 KPO EGO KFRC KMTR Kr! KDYL WRAP WM( WI:BS WREO KSL KIII1 C 208 KNX KOA KDKA KYW WOC KOIL WIIB K N: 337 KOJ 322 6:00-6:30 KPO KFRC EGO Kr! KID KJR CNRC KGW WRAP W8B WWJ KYW KSD KDKA KOI L 278 KZNI KF'WH KFON KMTR CrAC WIIB KDYL WMAQ WCCO VIGY KR, KO1 W 256 KRIS KNRC WGBS KOA WREO WOC WEAR WCBD KI.4 428 WJZ KLDSIVENR KOIL Will WBZ KFE N 316 6:30-7:00 K211 KPO KFRC KFI KNX KIVU C.ICA KGW W8B WWJ WOE KW K8D KDKA WON K QI 231 KFUS KFUU KHJ KNIT CPCN CKCK KDYL WMAQ WCCO WFAA WREO Way E.,.E...] 256 KFON KNRC 1(31, WIP IVGB8 WOC WEAR WJZ WBZ 1"•. • 545 WCAU WCBD KLD8 WRC WENR WJR KK8T1J 300 lB 240 7:00-7:30 KPO KFRC KFI KNX KILl KJR KOWW WOAW WFAA KTIIS WIPIYEAF KLZ KT1 I 294 KRE KFUU KM! ICITIO CFCN KYW WEEI WCCO WIIB WCIRS WCY KTI L 306 KLX EGO KQW KNRC KFON WOC WMAQ IYGN WGR WJZ WRC WJR KT1 S 375 WEBII WEAR WCBD KLDS WENR KY , 536 WCAU WWJ KFAU KSL KFMQ KZ1 11 240 W B 7:30-8:00 KFBK KIIIV KFI KNX KHJ WRAP WOAW WHB WOC WI? WEB!! AP 478 K M KM W B CN 266 KF8G MIEN KNRC WCAU Way WOAI WEAF KTIIS WMAQ W B Z 333 KTBI M R WEAR KR. WCCO WCBD KYW IVOR W C U 278 KFWO WIZ WOES KFM11 WRC WENR Will w c D 345 WEE! WWJ EMU W C CO 416 8:00-8:30 KFBK ERE EGO KR KF8G KNX KIIJ CNRC CFAC WRAP WOAW WM( KDYL KM WOAI W D AF 366 KTAB KFIVM KNRC KFON KMTR KJR KOWW WWJ WQJ KSL WLW KDKA KTIIS WIP W E AF 492 M U KFRC KFWO KTBI KFWB WMAQ WOES WLW WJAZ WJZ WEAr W E AR 889 B H 370 liP0 KFOB KIIN WKRC KrAU WCCO WRC WJR WBCN Zrv l EI 476 MIR WOK WCAU W E N B 266 8:30-9:00 KFRC ERE EGO KFSG KiLl RI CFAC CNRC KOWW WOAW KYW WQJ KSL WON WGY WLW W F AA 476 KTAB KPO KNX KFWB KNRC CKCD KJR KGY WKRC KDKA KDYL WMAQ WON WRC W O BS 316 M U KFIVM KFON KNITR CFAC WCAU WJAZ WJZ WRAF WJ'R WBCN W G N 370 KFBK KTBI KP8N WGR KFAU WCCO KIM: WOK W O B 319 W O Y 380 9:00-9:30 KRE EGO KPO KFI KING KW CKCD CFAC CNRC WQJ wrAA Woe KroL KFUR W8B WGN w m KFRC KTAB KNX KFWB B 366 KJR KOWW KIIQ WLW KYW WOAW WJAZ WEB!! KOIL W u 508 KFBK KFWM KMTR KTBI KGY WBCN WCCO WKRC WGR KDKA M B KFUU KFON 'Mt Z 322 WOK W.11' II 517 3 :30-1 0 : 0 0 EGO KPO RIK KFI KFSO KHJ CKCD CFAC KM WQJ WFAA WOC KSL KFUR WSB IVOR W t 455 KFBK KTAB KNX KFWB KMTR CNRC KOWW WLW WOAW WJAZ WEBII KOIL W E BC 326 KFUll KFRC K W KFON KHQ Ian WIICN WKRC WOK W L W 422 M B IVII AQ 448 W O Al 894 10 : 00-10 : 30 KPO K M- l'illI WRTWO CM-Koww 1111-D rIvoi Krlil hcc WEBH W o A W 526 ERR EGO larWi KNX KFON WLW WBCN WOAW KYW WOK W O C 484 10:30-11 : Oo KrbIcKE EGO KR KFSG K M KJR CNRC KOWW WDAr WQJ KFUR ECU WEB!! WOK W O K 217 KFOB KFWI KNX KFON CFCT WLW WBCN KYW WOAW W Q • 448 11: W11:30 EGO OWL W E C 469 itIR CFCT KOWW KIX KYW WQJ W E EO 286 11:30-12:00 KGO KirM 10y rror KoWir --rn it-O-1 W S B 428 12:09-1:00 K M ' W T A M 889 I17r • 3.Y3 Radiocast Weekly YNI DA) -KFuu-K FAD -w G-145 KOYL —ti rA V - KPS N KFG, U 57 KELL O G G R. F. L. RECEIVER

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Tell them that you saw It In Radloeast Weekly 58 Radiocast Weekly

PROGRAMS FOR THURSDAY FEBRUARY 11, 19261

Alma Morse Alma C. Bennett F. G. Nodder Maurine Watts KTAB -8 p. m. KTAB -8 p. KPO -8 p. m. K GO -8 p. 361 Meters KGO 830 Kilocycles 467 Meters KFI 640 Kilocycles General Electric Company, Oakland, Calif. Copyright 1926 by E. C. Anthony, Inc., L. A. 7:15 to 7:30 a. m.-Health Training Exercises; 6:30 p. m.—Norman Harvey and his Orchestra Hugh Barrett Dobbs 6 p. m.—KFI nightly doings 7:45 a. m.—"Pep Class," Hugh Barrett Dobbs 6:15 p. m.—KFI's seeing California 6:30 p. m.—Vest Pocket Program 8:15 to 8:30 a. m.— Health Training Exercises; 6:46 p. m.—KFI radiotorial period Hugh Barrett Dobbs 7 p. m.—Program by University of Southern 8:30 a. m.—"Daily Strength" —Cheerio California 8 p. m.—The Packard Six Orchestra under the 11:30 a. m. to 1 p. m.—Luncheon program co-direction of Bill Hennessy and Chet Mit- 12 noon —Time signal tendorf 12:30 p. m.—U. S. Weather Bureau report 9 p. m.—Program of the Southern California 1:30 to 1:45 p. m.—Stock and weather reports Music Co. from Chickering Hall, Los Angeles 10 p. m.—Rex Payson, pianist, and Dolly Mc- 4 to 6:30 p. m.—Concert Orchestra of the Hotel Donald, blues singer St. Francis, San Francisco, Vinton La Ferrera conducting 258 Meters 1170 Kilocycles 5:30 to 6:30 p. m.—George W. Ludlow, "Friend to Boys"; also, J. C. Bates, Assistant Superin- KFUS tendent U. S. Mint, San Francisco, subject, The Gospel Radio, Oakland, California "Coinage" 5 to 5:30 p. m.—Children's novelty program by 6:55 to 7:19 p. m.—News items; weather and boys and girls with musical toys. Program stock reports; S. F. produce news given by courtesy of "Ford's Toy Fair," Oak- 8 p. m.—Oakland studio program land "Stung" —A comedy in three acts, by Lydia 6 to 6:15 p. m.—Children's Bible story hour be Baron W alker. Presented by the KG0 6:15 to 6:30 p. m.—Bible reading hour. New Players, under the direction of 'Wilda Wil- Testament son Church. Music by Arlon Trio 6:30 to 7 p. m.—KFUS gospel radio vesper Characters: John Charming. Clara Channing, service. Leaders, Mrs. Wilbert Kotchapaw Mrs. Bennett, Walter Bennett; Marie, Mrs. and Mrs. Clara Kepner. Theme: "Walking Bennett's maid; Mrs. Freeman, Clara's in the Light" mother, Mr. Conrad, Mr. Denning, Chorus —Jesus the Light of the World Time —The Present Prayer, Mr. A. A. Story Place —New York City Solo, Mrs. W. L. Garrard Scripture —Ps. 119:129-136, Mrs. Sherman Arlon Trio — Duet—I'll Choose Jesus Selections from "Martha" Fiotow Message, Mrs. Clara Kepner Act I—The kitchen of the Channings' new Song — Walking by the Saviour's Side apartment Arlon Trio — 207 Meters 1450 Kilocycles In the Calmness of a Vision Gounod Act II—The dining room, toward dusk KGTT Glad Tidings Temple, San Francisco, Calif. Arlon Trio — For You Alone Geehl 8 to 8:15 a. m.—Scripture reading 2:30 to 3:30 p. m.—Glad Tidings hour. Studio Act III —The dining room, just before dinner program by students of the Bible Institute Arlon Trio — under the direction of A. S. Erickson. Spe- The Merry Makers Dance German cial feature: Solo by Bernice Huddleston, 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Brokaw's Dance Orchestra "From the Garden to the Cross." Solo by A. from Paradise Gardens, Oakland Ho rner, "God's Way"

•• 00-. Radioeast Weekly 59

Thursday Programs—Continued 428 Meters KPO 700 Kilocycles 240 Meters KTAB 1250 Kilocycles Hale Bros. & The Chronicle, San Francisco 7, 7:30, 8 a. m.—Daily dozen exercises given Tenth Ave. Baptist Church, Oakland, Calif. under the direction of the Y. M. C. A. 9 to 9:30 a. m.—Prayer service led by Rev. Geo. 10 a. m.—Talk on Domestic Science by Virginia W. Phillips Tappan 12 to 1 p. m.—Luncheon concert 8 to 10 p. m.—Program. A one act play, "In 10:30 a. m.—"Ye Towne Cryer," weather report Toscana Tavern" by the Boulevard Players 10:35 a. m.— Market report on butter, eggs, under the direction of Wilbur S. Tupper. The cheese and poultry cast is as follows. Marta, proprietor of Tos- 12 noon —Time signals; scripture reading cana Tavern, Helen Holmes; Antonio, neigh- 1 to 2 p. m.—Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel bor of Marta, Richard Nething; Elena, daugh- Orchestra ter of Antonio, Adeline O'Brien; Mario, the stranger, John Warfel 2:30 to 3:30 p. m.— Matinee program The action takes place between 11 and 12 3:30 to 4:30 p. m.—Cyrus Trobbe's Palace Hotel o'clock Saturday night in a restaurant in Concert Orchestra the foreign quarter of New York City. 5:15 to 6:15 p. tn.—Children's hour stories by Time, a generation ago Big Brother of KPO Tenor solos, Erwin Holton — 6:15 p. m.—Stock quotations White Swan Geo. Hulten 6:30 p. m.—"Ye Towne Cryer" The Silent Flute Geo, Hulten 6:40 to 7 p. m.—Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Piano solos, Alma C. Bennett— Orchestra Hark, Hark the Lark Schubert-Liszt 7 to 7:30 p. m.—Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel The Maiden's Wish Chopin-Liszt Orchestra Baritone solos, Irwin M. Johnson — 8 to 9 p. m.—Program sponsored by the Caswell Song of the Sword Clough-Leighter Coffee Company The Nomad Hamblen Radio Eight Symphony Orchestra, George von A comedy by the Boulevard Players. Those Hegel, director— taking part are: Alma Morse, Richard Chinese Wedding Procession Hosmer Nething, Rolion Parker, Wilbur S. Tupper Waltz, "Wedding of the Winds" Hall Tenor solos, Erwin Holton —. Lyric-tenor solos Frederick G. Nodder— Call of Spring Geo. Huiten Yes, Let Me Like a Soldier Fall Marltana Breath of Heaven Geo. Huiten Little Mother of Mine Burleigh When My Fancy's Running High Huiten Radio Eight Symphony Orchestra — Plano solos. Alma C. Bennett— Selections "When Johnnie Comes March- Ragamuffin, London Pieces John Ireland ing Home" Edwards Golliwog's Cake-Walk • Debussy Dreaming Jensen Soprano solos, Edith Parkes Cunningham The Mill Jensen Baritone solos, Irwin M. Johnson — Lyric-tenor solos, Frederick G. Nodder — Trade Winds Keel On the Road to Mandalay Speaks Vagabond Thayer I Love the Moon Rubens Piano solo, Alma C. Bennett— Radio Eight Symphony Orchestra — Polonaise, E Major Liszt Smiles and Caresses Bendix Tenor solos, Erwin Holton — 9 to 10 p. m.—Program by the Metropolitan Invictus Huhn Quartet, assisted by Lloyd Frank, violinist Ship 0' Dreams Ricker and Florence Brown, pianist, under the direc- tion of Bert Folsom. Amelia Lowe Richards 220 Meters 1360 Kilocycles and Florence Brown, accompanists KFUI1 Piano solo, Florence Brown — Nocturne G Major Chopin Mathewson Motor Company, Oakland. Cal. Metropolitan Quartet: Chas. Bolini, 1st, tenor; 10:45 to 11:45 a. m.—Concert Bert Folsom, 2nd tenor; Chester Craig, 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.--Gasoline George Kids Hour baritone; B. J. Richards, bass; Amelia Lowe 8 to 9 p. m.— Milt Harris' Society Orchestra Richards at the piano — and Geo. Hildreth Kentucky Babe Geibel 9 to 10 p. m.—Flint Hawaiians Baritone solos, Chester Craig — Danny Deever Damrosch Metropolitan Quartet— 256 Meters 1170 Kilocycles KRE Goin' Home (Negro Spiritual) Dvorak Tenor solos, Bert Folsom — Berkeley Daily Gazette, Berkeley, California Roses of Picardy Weatherly 7:30 a. m.—Good thought service, conducted by On With the Play from "I Pagliacci".... Rev. R. M. Stevenson Leoncavallo 11:15 a. m.—Physical exercises for women, con- Violin solos, Lloyd Fronk — ducted by Dorothy Barron Serenade DrIgo 7 p. m.—Current news by leased wire Enchanted Hour Mouton 8 to 10 p. m.—Community night. Studio program. . Metropolitan Quartet— Special program arranged by the Boy Scouts Pale Moon Logan Council of Berkeley, in recognition of Boy Tenor solos, Chas. Bolini— Scout Week; Percy Shelley in charge of pro- Lonesome, That's All Roberts gram Santa Lucia Neapolitan-Barcarolle 10 to 11 p. m.—Dance program Duets —Bert Folsom, tenor; Chester Craig, baritone — 220 Meters 1360 Kilocycles Crucifix Faure K.J.BS Good-bye Tosti Metropolitan Quartet— Julius Brunton & Sons Co., San Francisco In the Garden of My Heart Ball 9 to 10:45 a. m.—Vocal and instrumental selec- 10 to 11 p. m.—Cabiria Cafe Orchestra, Jack tions Coakley, director 2 to 2:30 p. m.—Vocal and instrumental selec- tions (Programs continued on next page) 60 Radiocast Weekly

Thursday Programs—Continued 405.2 Meters Kill 740 Kilocycles Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles, California 268 Meters 1120 Kilocycles K FRC 7 to 7:15 a. m.—"Setting-Up Exercises," B. L. City of Paris Dry Goods Co., San Francisco Severns 6:30, 7, 7:30, 8 a. m.—Physical Culture Course, 12 to 12:30 p. m.—Leighton's Arcade Cafeteria Bernard Drury Orchestra, directed by Jack Cronshaw 11 to 11:30 a. m.—Shopping Guide for House- 12:30 to 1:30 p. m.—Program of dance music wives 2:30 p. m.— Matinee program 1 to 5 p. m.—Art Weidner's Flor D'Italia Or- 6 to 6:30 p. m.—Leighton's Arcade Cafeteria chestra Orchestra 5:15 to 5:30 p. m.—"Law Talk," Marcus L. 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.—Children's program, pre- Samuels, "Inheritance Tax" senting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, radio 5:30 to 6:30 p. m.—"Mac" and His Gang historian; Dickie Brandon, screen juvenile; 6:30 p. m.—Police reports and announcements Baby Jeanne De Bard, "Little Preacher:" 6:30 to 7 p. m.—"30 Minutes Before the Mike," "Sunny" Jane Hughes; Patricia Craig, 4%- Harry Rose, assisted by Violet Preston and year-old reader, pupil of Winifred Pollard, Bill Morris and Elizabeth Larsen, 8-year-old reader, pu- 7 to 7:30 p. m.—Answers to Radio Queries, by pil of Winifred Pollard Gerald Best. Technical Editor "Radio" and 7:45 p. m.—Talk, "Care of the Body," by Philip "Radiocast Weekly" M. Lovell 8 to 8:30 p. m.—Popular studio program, Char- 8 to 10 p. m.—Program sponsored by the Build- ley Mandell, pianist ers' Finance Assn., Inc. 8:30 to 10 p. m.—Dance music from The Bal- conade's Ballroom, W alter Krausgrill's Or- 208 Meters 1442 Kilocycles chestra KNRC Intermission solos, Gladys La Marr Kierulff & Ravenscroft, Los Angeles, Calif.

275.1 Meters 1090 Kilocycles 6 to 7 p. m.—Royal Theatre studio program KFSG 7 to 9 p. m.— Moseby's Dixieland Blue Blowers Angelus Temple, Los Angeles, California 10:30 to 11:311 a. m.—Roderich Morrison, con- 294 Meters KTBI 1020 Kilocycles ducting the Sunshine Hour. Delta Miller, ac- companist; Essie Binkley, cornetist; Fanny The Bible Institute of Los Angeles, Calif. Ashby, radio girl 8:30 to 9 a. m.—Devotional hour. Sermonette 11:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.—Noonday musical by Keith L. Brooks of the Correspondence Ruth Thomas at the organ: Rev. and Mrs. Department of the Bible Institute. Miss Ruth James, duets; Leila Smiley, soprano; V. Russell, soprapo, will sing Stanley Dodge, tenor 2 to 3 p. m.—Inspirational hour. Dr. W. S. 2:30 to 4:30 p. m.—Afternoon service by Paul Buchanan, pastor of the Arlington Avenue Rader Christian Church will speak. Special music 7:30 to 9:15 p. m.—Regular water baptismal 7:15 to 8 p. m.—Aunt Martha's childrens hour service by Evangelist Rader 8 to 8:30 p. m.—Prof. W. H. Head of the Pub- 9:15 to 10 p. m.—Gray studio program; Ruth lic Speaking Department of the Venice High Frances Thomas and assisting artists School, will give his weekly Biblical imper- 10 to 11 p. m.—Recital by Esther Fricke Greene sonations Organ Numbers— 8:30 to 9:30 p. m.— Miscellaneous musical pro- The Bells of Aberdovey....Dr. H. J. Stewart gram, arranged by Herbert G. Tovey Militaire Polonaise ' Chopin Introduction to Sonata No. 2....Mendeissohn 232.4 Meters KFON 1290 Kilocycles 226 Meters KFWI 1330 Kilocycles Nichols & W arinner, Inc., Long Beach, Calif. Radio Entertain ments. Inc., San Francisco 10 to 12 noon —News, music, entertainment 10 to 12 p. m.—Dance music played by Paul 2:30 to 4 p. m.— Municipal Band concert Kelli and his Ii Trovatore Roof Garden Cafe 4 to 4:30 p. m.—Press Telegram late news Orchestra and intermission program from 6 to 6:30 p. m.—Brayton's Theater organ recital KF WI's studio 6:30 to 7 p. m.—KFON gossip and amusement information 7 to 7:30 p. m.—Nichols & Warinner Investors 491.5 Meters 610 Kilocycles K W Hour 7:30 to 8 p. m.— Municipal Band concert, under The Morning Oregon an, Portland, Oregon direction of Herbert L. Clark 10 to 11:30 a. m.—The Town Crier; music. 8 to 8:16 p. m.— Hewitt's chat for book lovers weather report, household helps, news items 8:15 to 9 p. m.— Municipal Band concert and shopping guide 9 to 11 p. m.—KFON artists program 12:30 to 1:30 p. m.—Concert 6 to 7 p. m.—Dinner concert 508 Meters 590 Kilocycles 7:30 to 7:45 p. m.— Weather, police and market KLX reports, news items and sporting results The Oakland Tribune, Oakland, California 7:45 to 8 p.m.—Lecture, Catholic Truth Society 7 to 7:311 p m.— News items 211 Meters KFWO 1420 Kilocycles 231 Meters KQw 1300 Kilocycles Major Lawrence Mott, Avalon, California 12:30 to 1:30 p. m.—Hotel St. Catherine Or- chestra and studio program First Baptist Church, San Jose, California 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.—Hotel St. Catherine Or- 7 to 8 p. m.—The California Farm Bureau chestra and studio program evening radio news, consisting of news dis- 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.—Judge Ernest Windle, studio patches, weather reports, market reports, mail discUsSiOn on "Psychology" bag, farm topics and editorial short talks Radiocast Weekly 61

Thursday Programs—Continued 261 Meters KFWA 1150 Kilocycles

Browning Bros. Company, Ogden, Utah 252 Meters KFWB 1190 Kilocycles 3 to 4 p. m.—Organ recital W arner Brothers, Holly wood, California 4 to 5 p. m.—Ogden Radio Dealer's program

8 to 9 p. m.-13111 Blake, tenor; Hy Kasch and 306 Meters 980 Kilocycles his Dance Orchestra; Lou Parker, ballads; Frances St. George KTC 9 to 10 p. m.—Program presented by courtesy New W ashington Hote IL, Seattle, W ash. of Don P. Smith, Inc., distributors of Moon 9:30 to 9:45 a. m.— Weather report; stock and and Diana cars for Southern California, fea- bond quotations turing the Diana-Moon Orchestra; Sol Hoopii's 9:45 to 10 a. m.—Fraser-Paterson Department Hawaiian Trio, whose first number will be Store studio program Chimes; the Ashley Sisters, Irma and Thelma, 10 to 10:15 a. m —Daily recipes; announcements in harmony numbers from the public markets 10 to 11 p. m.— Warner Bros. frolic featuring 12:30 to 1:30 p. m.— Meves' Cafeteria, Henri Charley Bch and his Sunset Country Club Damski's Concert Orchestra Orchestra, consisting of Charley Ilch, piano and leader; Roy Kessler, drums; Francis 207 Meters 1450 Kilocycles Cochrane, saxophone and clarinet; Dale Imes. KFwm saxophone and clarinet and Max Ibers, banjo Oakland Educational Society, Oakland, Cal. 384.4 Meters 780 Kilocycles 8 to 9:30 p. m.—Vocal and instrumental music KJR Educational lecture; study lesson N. W. Radio Service Co., Seattle, Wash. 10:30 to 11:30 a. m.—Frederick & Nelson; mu- 454.3 Meters KFOA 660 Kilocycles sical program 1:15 to 2 p. m.—Organ recital Rhodes Department Store, Seattle, W ash. 2 to 2:15 p. m.— 'Home Helps." talk by Bernice 10 to 10:30 a. m.—The Home-Maker's half-hour. Redington of the Post Intelligencer staff conducted by Mary Gordon 2:15 to 2:30 p. m.—Produce report 12:30 to 1:30 p. m.—Young Men's Business Club 5:40 to 6 p. m.—Stock quotations luncheon program 6 p. m.—Time signals 3 to 4 p. m.—Program by W o men's Clubs of 6 to 6:30 p. m.— What's Doing at the Theaters; Seattle and the Pacific Northwest, arranged weather reports by Mary Gordon 6:45 p. m.—"The Box Office" 4 to 5:15 p. m.—The Times, "Afternoons at 7 to 8:30 p. m.—Eureka Mixed Quartet Home" program. Today's recipe 8:30 to 10 p. m.—Puget Sound Savings & Loan 5:15 to 5:30 p. m.—Around the Towne —Resume Ass'n Orchestra under the direction of Henri of E FOA programs Damski 10 p. m.—Time signals 10:30 to 12 p. m.—Post Intelligencer presenting 248 Meters KFBK 1210 Kilocycles the weekly meeting of the "Keep Joy Radiat- ing Order of Bats" Sacramento Bee, Sacramento, California 7:30 p. m.—Cousin Ruth's program of original 238 Meters 1260 Kilocycles songs for the children KMTR 7:45 p. m.—Classical program 8:30 p. m.—Dance music K. M. Turner, Holly wood, California 9:30 p. m.—Those Musical Fellows 9 a. m.—"Dad's Hour," by Dad King 10 p. m.—Closing announcements 9:30 a. m.—Sylvia Szymanski "The Blind Cook" 10 a. m.—Dr. A. E. Hoare will talk on "Eyes" 254 Meters KFwH 1180 Kilocycles 10:30 a. m.— Willsie Martin, D.D., pastor of First Methodist Church, Hollywood F. W ellington Morse, Jr., Chico, California 2:30 p. m.—Easy Chair Hour, presenting Chas. G. Milham, Secretary of the All-Year Club 10:30 to 11:30 a. m.— Musical program 5 p. m.—Home Hour, conducted by Georgia Sim- 6:15 to 6:30 p. m.—News briefs and amusement service sons, presenting pupils of Carter Weaver's School of the Drama and Pantomime 226 Meters 1330 Kilocycles 6 to 7 p. m.—Starr Piano Co. program K FOB 7:30 p. m.—Auction bridge lesson Cha mber of Com merce, Burlinga me, Calif. 8 to 10 p. m.—K MTR concert hour, presenting 8 to 11 p. m.--Studio program the Turner Orchestra Piano solos, Inez Jamieson — Air de Ballet Chaminade 337 Meters KNX 890 Kilocycles The Flatterer Chamlnade Nocturne in E Flat Chopin L. A. Evening Express, Los Angeles, Calif. Baritone solos, Chas. Faso 7:30 a. m — KN X morning gym, by J. C. Casey KFOB Instrumental Trio, semi-classical num- 8 a. m.—Inspirational talk and morning prayer bers 9 a. m.—Time signals; birthday notices Baritone solos, Percy Hutchings 10 a. m.—Town Crier of day's morning message Baritone solos, Jack Burns 10:30 a. m.— Household economics, Kate Brew 256 Meters 1170 Kilocycles Vaughan 11 a. m.—Nature talk KOWy 1:30 p. m.—The Book Worm F. A. Moore, W alla Walla, W ashington 2 to 4 p. m.— Matinee program 12 to 1 p. m.—Rotary Club program 5 to 6:30 p. m.—Sunny Jim's children's hour 7 to 7:30 p. m.— Weather reports, etc. 5:30 p. m.—Organ recital 8 to 9 p. m.—Special musical program 5:55 p. m.—The Town Tattler 9 to 10 p. m.— Musical program direction Mrs. 6:30 to 7 p. m.—Atwater Kent Orchestra Kolar 7 to 11 p. m.—Varied program 10 to 12 p. m.—Dance music Call M eters I SCHEDULES FOR FRIDAY FEBRUARY 12 1926 ICFA0CFCN • 435 a. in. • Central Cal. Southern Cal. PaeIfle N. W. Inland CJCACFCT 517830 6:30-7:00 KFRC (NMI 517 7:00-7:30 KPO KFRC KG0 KW KOW CNRICNRN • 291357 7:30-8:00 KRE KPO KOO KNX CYL 510 KFRC • KDK/ 309 8:00-8:30 KPO KFRC KG° KNX . KFA1KDYI 341248 8:30-9:00 ICGO KTBI WFAA KFEC 243 9:00-9:30 KJ BS KTAB KMTR KFI 467 K 288 9:30-10:00 KRIS KMTR KTCL KFFP0O11 454 10:00-10:30 KRIS KAITR KFON KTCL KFOA ICCW KFOP 233 KFIVI1 KFUU KFS0 KNX KFI KJR K0W WFAA KTIIS KFQ1 217 10:30-11:00 KFit< 268 KFON X FSC 275 11:00-11:30 K8WII KRE KGOKFSG KFON KJR KGW KO* KFUI 224 KFUU KFRC KFUE 256 KG0 KFSG KFON CJCA KIM KFUI 220 11:30-12:00 KFW 261 12:00-12:30 KFRC1100 KTAB M G ICILI CJCA WHB KKFW FW 254252 12:30-1:00 KPO KTAB ICGO KFWO KIIJ klrOA KGW WI1B WFAA KFW 226 KFW, o 211 1:00-1:30 KI'0 KNX KHJ KFWO KFOA KGW WOC KG0 381 1:30-2:00 KPO KOO KNX KJR WDAr WFAA ROWKGT1 491207 2:00-2:30 KJBS KNX KTBI Kill 11118 KDYL 180C KHJ 405 2:30-3:00 KGTT KNX KFON KTRI K A • IYLW WFAA KDYL WOC KO* KHQ 273 KMTR KHJ Krso KJRKJBS 220384 3:00-3:30 1100 KGTT KFON KNX MO KFOA WSB WTAM KDYL KFWA KOA KLX 508 KFSG KMJ 234 3:30-4:00 IC00 KFON KNX KF'0A M B WTAS1 woo' KIM% KDKA KM0 250 KFSG WFAA KFAB M Th KNRIRPIT] 208238 4:00-4:30 KLX KG0 KFON Kral KFEC KFOA WOAW WOC KFAB KFWA KFKX KNX 837 4:30-5:00 KLX 1100 KFEC KFOA WDAF WOAW WOC KFWA 1(11(1 ROA 322 E O N 280 5:00-5:30 IC00 KFWO KMTR KNX CNRE KFOA KDYL WGY KO* KSL KDKA ROIL 278 5:30-6:00 KPO KFRC IWO KFlAo KMTR KFI CNRE WIIB KDYL KYW WLS WIN KOA KSL KOW W 256 KNX KPO 428 WDAF KDYL WSB WOC KYW WLS WBZ }C O W 231 8:00-6:30 KFWH KFI ICHJ KFON kM0 KM K0W KRE 256 KCO KZM KNRC KFOA CFAC WEIM W11M1 WCCO KDKA WEAR WENR K8L 300 KFRC KFUS WGY KOA KBL WJZ CNRT WWJ KTAI 240 6:30-7:00 KPO 1(00 KFRC KILI KNX KFI KMO CNRE KGW WMAQ WON WGY KSL WCCO KDKA KTB1 294 KFIVII KZM K M) KFON KNRC CFAC WOSWDAF KDYL WSB WOC WLS ICYW KTCI 306 KFUS KFUU KTBI WEAR KOA WJZ CNRT WENR WHAD KW&K TIll 375349 7:00-7:30 KFRC KRE KPO KFWO KNRC KF'WB KFOA CNRE WENR WJY WOO WCAP WBZ WJZ WON Kyw 536 KFIVII KLX KG0 KHJ KNX KTBI K R KOWW CNRT WFAA WEE! KTIIS WGY WEAR KZM 240 KARI INW KMTR KFI KFON WOAW CYL XICE KO* WMAQ WHAD W A H GI 316 WWJ 18E1111 WDAF WCCO WGR K M WBC' 266 WCAU WM WLS WOE WEAF KPIL WOC WBZ 333 KFKX WJAD WALK! KFAB WCX WCA'WCA 273469 7:30-8:00 K W KFI MING KFWO KFOA KGW ICIR KTIIS KFKX WP M ICYW WOK WEAR w ce, O 416 KNRC KFWB KNX CNRE CNRV 18GY 1VJAD WLS WO8 WEBII WWJ WJR WDA F 366 KMTR KM KWSC KOAC WCCO WOC WOAW CYL RICE KOA WJZ wEA F 492 ICTRI KFON WAHG WJY WOO WCAP WEE! WBZ WEA R 389 KM., WRAF KM CNRT WENR WCAU WHAD WEE I 476 8:00-8:30 KLX KFRC KFWB KNRC KTBI KFOA KTCL KI M WRAP WOAW XICE KO* WEE! WCAU WEN R 266 KTAB K M' KIMO ICFSG KFON KGW KJR KOWW KSL WIN WCCO WLS KDYL WEAP' WJZ WFA 476 KPO KJBS Kri KIIJ KNX CFCT CNRE KTIIS KFKX WMAQ 1(1W WGR WGY WON 370 W O E 319 KFUS KGTT KilTR KMJ KOAC WPM CNRT WJY WOO WCAP WBCN w a y 380 KFIVH WEAR WALK! KFWA WOK KFAB WHA •D 275 8:30-9:00 KLX KPO KFRC KMTR KTBI KFWO !CFO* CKCD arr woAw WQJ KOA KDYL WEAF WCCO W HE 366 KTAB KF181 KFON KNX KMJ KWSC K M CFCN WJZ CNRT WOO WCAP WBCN KFWA _Will 353 KFUS KFIVII M YR KNRC KTCh CNRE CNRV EEL WOK KFKX WMAQ WON WOK w • " 517 K.1118 KGTT Kr! KFSGIC113 KJR KOAC KOWW 405 KYW WALIG KTI1S18341 WJZWJY 455 9:00-9:30 KLX KPO KFRC Kiri KIIJ KF151 KINO CFCT CNRE KYW WSB WEBH WQJ WOK KOIL WLS 345 KTAB KIM KNX KFWB KMTR CNRV KFOA KJR WOAW KFUR WON WBCN KBL WLYI 422 KRE KF1811 KNRC KMJ KOW KTCL KOWW WOK WMA Q 4414 KFIVI RIBS KFWO KFON CFCN WOA W 526 W OC KYW WQJ KFUR WEBH WOK 484 9:30-10:00 KPO KTAB Kr! KM KFSG KFOA KM0 CFCN W O K 217 KI01811 KNX KF185 K41111 KJR KGW CNRV WOAW KSL WBCN WOK !COIL WSB W O O 1108 KLX KFRC KRE KNRC KMJ KTCL KOWW W OS 441 KJISS KFIYI KFWO KFON WQJ 448 10:00-10:30 KF1tC RIO KLX KFI KNX KFWB CNRV KOWW KIIQ WDAFICFUR WEBB WENR WQJ WSB 428 KRE KIM KFIVT KMTR KFON KFOA KOW CFCN K1W WOK WTAW S M M 283389 10:30-11:00 KPO KFRC KRE KFI KNX KFWB CNRV KOWW KHQ KYW WENR WQJ W W1 353 KJBS KF181 KMTR KFON KroA KOW WDAF KFUR 1VEBH WOK XICP 400 11:00-11:30 KRE KJR8 KFWI KFON 1C0W CNRV KOWW K M WENR WQJ See Pagen 11:30-12:00 KRE KFWI KFON KGW CNRV KOWIV KYW WENR WQJ 74 to 94 for more 12:00- :30 KFWII Infoi motion Radiocast Weekly 63

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Tell them that you saw it in Radlocast Weekly 64 Radiocast Weekly

I PROGRA MS FOR FRIDAY FEBRUARY 12, 1926

Dorothy Thomas Esther Wood Schneider and Bobble Best KJBS -8 p. m. Camp Fire Girls, KGO -5:30 p. m. KJBS -9 p. m. 361 Meters KG° 830 Kilocycles 467 Meters KFI 640 Kilocycles General Electric Company, Oakland, Calif. Copyright 1926 by E. C. Anthony, Inc., L. A. 7:15 to 7:30 a. in.—Health Training Exercises; Hugh Barrett Dobbs 10:45 a. m.—Betty Crocker Gold Medal Flour 7:45 a. m.—"Pep Class." Hugh Barrett Dobbs Home Service Talk 8:15 to 8:30 a. m.—Health Training Exercises; 5:30 p. m.—Kenneth Morse and his Orchestra Hugh Barrett Dobbs 6 p. m.—KFI nightly doings 8:30 a. m.—"Daily Strength" —Cheerio 6:15 p. m.—KFI's seeing California 11:10 a. m.—Home-making talk by Prudence 6:30 p. m.—Vest Pocket Program Penny 6:45 p. m.—KFI radiotorial period 11:30 a. m. to 1 p. m.—Luncheon concert 7 p. m.—Carlyle Stevenson and his Orchestra 12 noon —Time signal 8 p. m.—Aeolian organ. Dan L. McFarland at 12:30 p. m.—U. S. Weather Bureau report the console 9 p. m.—Program arranged by William Mac- 1:30 to 1:45 p. m.—Stock and weather reports 3 to 4 p. m.—"Lincoln in Literature," Joseph Dougall, Scotch comedian Henry Jackson, Literary Editor, Sunset Maga- 9:30 p. m.—Program of Mutual Motors, Inc., zine; Pearl Hossack Whitcomb presents Dor- featuring music program and joke contest 10 p. m.—Program by screen artists' quartet othy Clute, mezzo-soprano; Mrs. Kleo Orand, mezzo-soprano; Mrs. John Persons, accompan- ist. Anna Lucchesi, pianist, presented by 256 Meters 1170 Kilocycles Pierre Douillet. Alice Davies Endriss, violin- ist, through the courtesy of Nathan J. Lands- KFUS berger The Gospel Radio, Oakland, California 4 to 5:30 p. m.—Concert Orchestra of the Hotel 6 to 6:30 p. m.—Children's Bible story hour St. Francis, San Francisco, Vinton La Ferrera 6:30 to 7 p. m.—KFUS gospel radio vesper conducting 5:30 to 6 p. m.—Girls' Half Hour, conducted by service. Leaders, Miss Ruth Sherman and Esther Wood Schneider Miss Wilma Ford. Theme: "Joy" Musical selections and short message 6 to 6:55 p. m.—Dinner concert 8 to 9 p. m.—Regular studio program of sacred 6:55 to 7:19 p. m.—News items; weather and stock reports; S. F produce news music given by the Gospel Tabernacle Chorus of the Christian and Missionary Alliance 349 Meters 860 Kilocycles Church, Rev. Hardy W. Mitchell, pastor Chorus -0, Perfect Life of Love KWSC Prayer, Rev. Hardy W. Mitchell, pastor W ashington State College, Pullman, W ash. Bass solo, Dr. H. B. Konox 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Studio program Chorus —His Blood Can Never Lose Its Power Saxophone solos, dance Shattuck Violin solo, Alfred Zahlout Vocal solos, Mrs. L. A. Kirtland Chorus —Open My Eyes That I May See W histling and piano solos, Helen Hale Address. Rev. Hardy W. Mitchell, pastor Readings, Cleiah Cooper Male Quartet—Lord, I Am Coming Home Book Reviews, Alice Lindsay Webb Duet, Miss Edith Lesley; Miss Ruth Iverson "Trees for Farm Woodlot and Ornamental Chorus —I Am Praying for You Planting," E. H. Steffen "Importance of High Class Cows to Farm 280 Meters 1070 Kilocycles Profits," R. N. Miller Geology of the Northwest, No. 2, "The River KOAC That Went Out to Sea," Dr. H. E. Culver Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore. 220 Meters 1360 Kilocycles 7:20 p. m.— Musical selections KFUU 7:30 p. m.—"An Advertising Talk to Purchas- ers," Professor H. T. Vance Mathewson Motor Company, Oakland, Cal. 7:45 p. m.—"Care of the Auto's Gasoline Sup- 10:45 to 11:45 a. m.—Concert ply System," K. F. Coulson 4:30 to 7:30 p. m.—Gasoline George Kids Hour 8 to 9 p. m.—Program of music Radlocast Weekly 65

Friday Programs—Continued 240 Meters KTAB 1250 Kilocycles

428 Meters 700 Kilocycles Tenth Ave. Baptist Church, Oakland, Calif. 9 to 9:30 a. m.—Prayer service led by Rev. E. KPO L. Spaulding Hale Bros. & The Chronicle, San Francisco 12 to 1 p. m.—Luncheon concert 8 to 10 p. m.—Program by Breuner's 7, 7:30. 8 a. m.—Dally dozen exercises given Instrumental Trio: Eva Garcia, piano • Grace under the direction of the Y. M. C. A. Becker, 'cello; Robert Rourke, violin — 10:30 a. m.—"Ye Towne Cryer." weather report American Patrol Meacham 10:35 a. m — Market report on butter, eggs, Sounds from the Sunny South Isenman cheese and poultry Baritone solos, Harold Dana — 12 noon —Time signals; reading of the Scripture My Own United States Edwards 12:45 p. m —Talk from the Com monwealth Club I Hear a Thrush at Eve Cadman luncheon at the Palace Hotel Address on Abraham Lincoln, Rev Charles 1 :30 to 2 p. m.—Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Deems Orchestra Violin solos, Robert Rourke — 5:30 to 6 p. m.—Big Brother's talk to children Old Folks at Home arr. by Gardner 6:10 to 6120 p. m.—Stock quotations From the Canebrake Gardner 6:30 to 7 p. m.— Waldemar Lind and the States Negro Spiritual Dvorak-Kreisler Restaurant Orchestra Tenor solos, Gwynfl Jones 7 to 7:10 p. m.—Investment talk by J. C. Wilson Instrumental Trio — 7:10 to 7:20 p. m.—Book reviews, by Harry A. Songs from the Old Folks arr. by Lake Small of the Chronicle Baritone solos, Harold Dana — 11 to 9 p m —Program to he given at the See, Love. I Bring Thee Flowers. ...Lambert Yearly Reunion and Dinner of the Lincoln Love Came Calling Zamenick Gram mar School Association. In the Gold 'Cello solos, Grace Becker — Ball Room of the Palace Hotel, under the Nobody Knows the Trouble I See direction of J. R Miller Negro Spiritual Selections by Walter Krausgrill's Orchestra Swing Low Sweet Chariot Negro Spiritual Address by Charles Tilden Tenor solos, Gwynn Jones Tenor solos by rhos Bulotti Instrumental Trio — Monologue by Guy Kibbe Didn't My Lord Deliver Daniel Tenor solos by Austin Sperry Coleridge-Taylor Stories. etc.. by Lee Dotson Can't Yo' Heah Me Callin' Caroline....Roma Tenor solos by Jack Mahan Humoresque-Swannee arrangement Stories by Dan Casey Baritone solos, Harold Dana — Bartone solos by Harry Robertson La Hamaca (The Ha m mock) Stories and Slight of Hand by Harold Jacobs Early California Spanish This Waldrop. accompanist Hands and Lips Clarke 9 to 10 p. m.—Palace Hotel Rose Room Dance Piano solos, Eva Garcia Orchestra, Gene James, director: Maurice Tenor solos, Gwyntl Jones Gunsky. tenor. and Merton Bodes, pianist, intermission soloists 9:10 to 9:20 p. m.—"Sports-on-the-air." under 405.2 Meters KIIT 740 Kilocycles the supervision of Harry B. Smith, sporting editor of the Chronicle. Special feature will he Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles, California an interview of W m. H. McCarthy. president 7 to 7:15 a. m.—"Setting-Up Exercises," B. L. of San Francisco's new MIEMon Ball Club. by Severna Ed R. Hughes. baseball expert of the Chron- 12 to 12:30 p. m.—Leighton's Arcarde Cafeteria icle's Sporting Green. The subject of the in- Orchestra, directed by Jack Cronshaw terview will he "Prospects of the New Club 12:30 to 1:30 p. m.—Program presented by Le in the 1926 Pennant Race" Roy Parry and his Elite Orchestra 10 to 11 p. m.— Waldemar Lind and the States 2:30 to 3:30 p. m.— Musical program Restaurant Orchestra 6 to 6:30 p. m.—Leighton's Arcade Cafeteria Orchestra 384.4 Meters J 780 Ki'ocycles 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.—Children's program, pre- K J senting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, radio historian ; Richard Headrick, screen juvenile; N. W. Radio Service.* Co., Seattle. Wash. Vyola Von, "Wild Rose of KHJ" and others 10:30 to 11:30 a. m.— Music and talks 7:30 p. In.—Gladys Be Witt will talk on "Ro- 1 p. m.—Time signals mance of the Santa Fe Trail 1:15 to 2 p. m.—Organ recital 8 to 10 p. m.—Program through the courtesy 2 to 2:15 p. m.—"Horne Helps." talk by Bernice of the Western Auto Supply Co. Reclington of the Post Intelligencer staff 2:15 to 2:30 p. m.—Produce report 5:40 to 6 p. m.—Stock quotations 491.5 Meters Key_W 610 Kilocycles 6 p. m.—Time signals 6 to 6:30 p. m.—" Whats' dong at the theaters" The Morning Oregonian, Portland, Oregon weather reports 7:15 a. m.—Y.M.C.A. Physical Culture Exercises 7 to 8:30 p. m.—Lundquist-Lilly Male Quartet 9:45 to 11:30 a. m.—The Town Crier'• music, in old time songs weather report, household helps, shopping 8:30 to 10 p. m.—Post Intelligencer program guide and news items 12:30 to 1:30 p. m.—Concert 6 to 7 p. m.—Dinner concert 231 Meters KQW 1300 Kilocycles 7:30 to 7:45 p. m.— Weather, police and market reports, news items and sporting results 8 to 9 p. m.—Concert First Baptist Church, San Jose, California 9 to 10:30 p. m.—Concert from the Sherman, 7 to 8 p. m.—The California Farm Bureau Clay & Company Duo-Art studio evening radio news, consisting of news dis- 10:30 to midnight—Hoot Owl Frolic patches, weaklier reports, market reports, mail bag, farm Copies and editorial abort talks (Programs continued on neat page) • 66 Radiocast Weekly

Friday Programs—Continued 211 M eters KFWO 1420 Kilocycles

268 Meters 1120 Kilocycles Major Lawrence Mott, Avalon, California KFRC 12:30 to 1:30 p. m.—Hotel St. Catherine Or- chestra and studio program City of Paris Dry Goods Co., San Francisco 6 to 6 p. m.— Miss Hewitt's Golden Hour and 6:30, 7, 7:30, 8 a. m.—Physical Culture Course, the Rev. LaRue C. Watson Bernard Drury 6:30 to 7:45 p. m.—Hotel St. Catherine Or- 11 to 11:30 a. m.—Shopping Guide for House- chestra and studio program wives 7:45 to 10 p m.—"Overseas Night" and KF WO 12 to 12:20 p. m.—Inspirational talk, Mary Quartet. Miss Hewitt, soprano; Mrs. Williams, Katherine Maule contralto; C. E. Patterson, tenor; Mr. Wil- 5:30 to 6:30 p. m.—"Mac" and His Gang liams, bass 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.—Concert in Drury Lane, Hotel W hitcomb, by Bern's Little Symphony 238 Meters Orchestra KMTR 1260 Kilocycles Student Prince Romberg Intermezzo Bruch K. M. Turner, Holly wood, California Oriental Amami 9 a. m.—"Dad's Hour," by Dad King Nocturne Grieg.. 10 a. m.—Dr. John Adams Comstock, director Intermission solos, Alice Bradley, soprano of Southwest Museum, Los Angeles 8 to 9 p. m.—Concert in Drury Lane, Hotel 2:30 p. m.—Easy Chair Hour, Dr. E. L. Swick, W hitcomb, by Bern's Little Symphony Or- child psychologist chestra 5 p. m.—Home hour, conducted by Georgia Sim- Overture. Isabella Suppe mons. "Peter Pan" hour with Marion Gil- W altz, Violets W aldteufel more and Magdalene Schaffer of Paul Gerson Suite from the South Nicode Studios, and pupils of Adelaide Gosnell Lee, Opera Selection "Aida" Verdi pianist. Anna Lee and Barbara Erdman Intermission solos, Marcella Knierr, soprano 7 p. m.—Charles W. Beam on "Color Photog- 9 to 10 p. m.—Studio program "Lincoln's Day" raphy" 10 to 11 p. m.—Continuous dance music from 7:30 p. m.—Prof. Alfred Cookman, president of the Balconades Ballroom, by Walter Kraus- the Los Angeles Nature Club will talk grill's Orchestra and William Backstedt's Old- 8 to 10 p. m.—K MTR concert hour, presenting Timer's Orchestra the Turner Orchestra 10 to 11 p. m.—Starr Piano Co. program 508 Meters KLX 590 Kilocycles 337 Meters KNX 890 Kilocycles The Oakland Tribune, Oakland, California L. A. Evening Express, Los Angeles, Calif. 4 to 5 p. m.— Women's hour 7:30 a. m.—KN X morning gym, by J. C. Casey 7 to 7:30 p. m.—News items 8 to 9:45 p. m.—Studio program 8 a. m.—Inspirational talk and morning prayer 9:45 to 10:30 p. m.—Athens Athletic Club Or- 9 a. m.—Time signals; birthday notices chestra 10 a. m.—Town crier of day's morning message 10:30 a. m.—Household economics, Kate Brew Vaughan 220 Meters 1360 Kilocycles 1 p. m.—The Village Gossip KJBS 1:30 p. m —The Book Worm Julius Brunton & Sons Co., San Francisco 2 p. m.—Los Angeles District Federation of W o men's Clubs courtesy program 9 to 10:45 a. m.—Vocal and instrumentla selec- 5 to 5:30 p. m.—Sunny Jim's children's hour tions 6:30 p. m.—Organ recital 2 to 2:30 p. m.—Vocal and instrumental selec- 5:55 p. m.—The Town Tattler tions 6:30 to 7 p. m.—Atwater Kent Orchestra 8 to 9 p. m.—Studio program by Eddie Venzy's 7 to 10 p. m.—Feature program Band. Intermission numbers by Edythe Cole, 10 to 11 p. m.—Radiocasting the fight from Clara Bercovitz, violin, and Rudy Swell, tenor Hollywood American Legion 9 to 11:30 p. m.—Program by the Royal Order of Smoked Herring, held in the Aquarium at 232.4 Meters 1290 Kilocycles the Willard Battery Station KFON

262 Meters 1190 Kilocycles Nichols & Warinner, Inc., Long Beach, Calif. 10 to 12 noon —News, music, entertainment KFWB 2:30 to 4 p. m.— Municipal Band concert W arner Brothers, Holly wood, California 4 to 4:30 p. m.—Press Telegram late news 7:10 to 7:20 p. m.—O fficer E. G. Brown of the 6 to 6:30 p. m.—Brayton's Theater organ recital Los Angeles Police Dept. gives his weekly 6:30 to 7 p. m.—KFON gossip and amusement talk on "Safety First" information 7:20 to 7:30 p. m.—Jack Boaz, hunting and 7 to 7:30 p. m.—Program presented by courtesy Wright Bros. Agency fishing scout of the N. Y. Hardware Trading Company 7:30 to 8 p. m.—Nichols & Warinner Investors 7:30 to 7:40 p. m.—The Marschutz Optical Co. Hour weekly Eye-o-logue 8 to 9 p. m.—Press Telegram studio program 7:45 p. rn.— Microphone brevities 9 to 10 p. m.—KFO N artists program 8 to 9 p. m.—Program presented by courtesy 10 to 12 p. m.—Long Beach Lodge of Elks, 888, frolic of John Wright, The Right Tailor, featuring the John Wright Orchestra; Dan Gridley, 208 Meters 1442 Kilocycles tenor; Sol Hoopli's Hawaiian Trio; Esther KNRC W hite. popular songs 9 to 10 p. m.—Mrs. Vivian Kidson, soprano; Kierulff & Ravenscroft, Los Angeles, Calif. Tom Breneman, baritone; George Wilson, 6 to 7 p. m.—Royal Theatre studio program popular songs; Jean Johnson, pianist; Warner 7 to 8 p. m.—Jim mie Tighe's Orchestra Bros. Syncopators 8 to 10 p. m.--Geo. Happ Paramount Trio and 10 to 11 g. in.— Warner Bros. frolic Orchestra Radiocast Weekly 67 Friday Programs—Continued 226 Meters KFWI 1330 Kilocycles 256 Meters KRE 1170 Kilocycles Radio Entertain ments. Inc., San Francisco 8 to 9 p. m.—Lincoln's Birthday. Patriotic Berkeley Daily Gazette, Berkeley, California program from the studio, through the cour- 7:30 a. m.—Good Thought Service, conducted by tesy of the Radium Ore Revigator Co. Rev. R. M. Stevenson 9 to 10:30 p. m.—Studio program 11:16 a. m.—Physical exercises for women, con- 10:30 to 12:30 p. m.—Dance music played by ducted by Dorothy Barron Paul Kelli's II Trovatore Roof Garden Cafe 7 p. m.—Current news by leased wire Orchestra with intermission program from 9 to 12 p. m.—Dance night. Dance program by studio Bob Beal and his Hotel Claremont Orchestra, 261 Meters playing at the dinner dance at the Hotel Clare- 1150 Kilocycles mont, Berkeley, Calif. KFWA 10 p. m.—Studio program. Intermission solos will be rendered by members of the orchestra Browning Bros. Company, Ogden, Utah 3 to 4 p. m.—Organ recital 207 Meters KGTT 1450 Kilocycles 4 to 5 p. m.—Ogden Radio Dealers' program 8 to 9 p. m.— Musical program Glad Tidings Temple, San Francisco, Calif. 254 Meters 1180 Kilocycles 8 to 8:15 a. m.—Scripture reading 2:30 to 3:30 p. m.—Glad Tidings hour. Studio program by students of the Bible Institute F. W ellington Fv! ! " Y J ihlco, California under the direction of A. S. Erickson. Spe- 10:30 to 11:30 a. m.— Musical program cial feature: Piano solos by Clyde Pierce 6:15 to 6:30 p. m.—News briefs and amusement 8 to 9:30 p. m.—Evening service under the di- service rection of R. J. Craig, pastor. Message by 6:30 p. m.—Uncle Bill's children's hour program J. J. Sims, Field Secretary of the Bryan Bible 8 to 10 p. m.— Musical studio program, featur- League ing vocal and instrumental selections 12 p. m. to 1:30 a, m.—Special late hour pro- 256 Meters Aww 1170 Kilocycles gram F. A. Moore, kria 1davIla, W ashington 294 M eters KTEtI 1020 Kilocycles 7 to 7:30 p. m.— Weather reports, etc. 8 to 9 p. m.—Program by DeMolay Order The Bible Institute of os Angeles, Calif. 9 to 10 p. m.—Troop 9 Boy Scouts program 8:30 to 9 a. m.—Devotional hour. Marian M. 10 to 12 p. m.—Blue Jaye Reynolds will speak; W m. T. Blackstone, baritone, will sing 275.1 Meters KFSG 1090 Kilocycles 2 to 3 p. m.—Inspirational hour. Miss Marie Carter of the Bible Institute will give a short Angelus Te mple, Los Angeles, California Bible talk. Miss Mildred Hanna, soprano, will sing 10:30 to 11:30 a. m.—Sunshine hour; Roy Grey, 7:15 to 8 p. m.—Aunt Martha's childrens hour senior student bringing the message; Mrs. Bess T. Cornell, planologue 8 to 9:30 p. m.—Dr. W. E. McCulloch will give a short address on the "Life of Lincoln," 11:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.—Noonday musical, after which Prof. Alfred A. Butler of the Ruth Frances Thomas Bible Institute and the Conservatory of Music 2:30 to 4:30 p. m.—Temple auditorium service by Paul Rader and Arts will give a musical program 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Crusader night with Evan- gelist Rader 454.3 Meters KF A 660 Kilocycles 9 to 10 p. m.—Gray studio program. Back home hour with Paul Rader and the Angelus Tem- Rhodes Department tore, Seattle, W ash. ple Band. Katherine Thompson and Lewis d'Ippillitto, of the Thompson School of Saxo- 1.1) to 10:30 a. m.—The Home-Maker's half-hour, phones. Address by Judge W alter S. Gates conducted by Mary Gordon 12:30 to 1:30 p. m.—Seattle Chamber of Com- of the Superior Court, Los Angeles County merce program 3 to 4 p. m.—Program by Wo men's Clubs of 306 Meters KTCL 980 Kilocycles Seattle and the Pacific Northwest, arranged by Mary Gordon New W ashington Hotel, Seattle, W ash. 4 to 6:15 p. m.—The Times, 'Afternoons at Home" program. Today's recipe 9:30 to 9:45 a. m.— Weather report; stock and bond quotations 5:15 to 5:30 p. m.—Around the Towne —Resume 9:46 to 10 a. m.—Fraser-Paterson Department of KFOA programs Store studio program 6 to 6:30 p. m.—Atwater Kent Boys 10 to 10:15 a. m.—"Exercises Over the Air," by 7 to 8:15 p. m.—Sherman, Clay & Co. studio T. G. "Van" Cook program 10:16 to 10:30 a. m.—Dally recipes; announce- 8:15 p. m.—Automobile Club news. Weather ments from the public markets report 8:30 to 10 p. m.—The Times studio program 8 to 9 p. m.—Varied program 10 to 11 p. m.—Rhodes Department Store pre- 9 to 10 p. m.— Western Giant Cord Orchestra senting Jackie Souder's Club Lido Serenaders 288 Meters FKX 1040 Kilocycles 291 Meters CNRV 1030 Kilocycles W estinghouse E. Mfg. Co., Hastings, Neb. 3:30 p. m.—Relay of KDKA dinner concert from Canadian Nat. Railways, Vancouver, B. C. Pittsburgh 9 p. m.—Studio program 7 to 9 p. m.—Instrumental musical program 10:30 p. m.—Cabaret Belmont Orchestra, direct from Hotel Clarke studio at Hastings from the Belmont Hotel, Vancouver, B. C. Dan Meter. SCHEDULES FOR SATURDAY FEBRUARY 13, 1926 I CFC N 435 CJC A 517 a. WI. Central Cal. Southern Cal. Pacific N. W. Inland C KC D 397 6 :30-7 :00 M CC CKCJE 312 CN RO 435 7:00-7:30 KFRC KPO KG0 KIIJ K D K A 309 7:30-8:00 KFRC KRE KPO KNX K DY L 246 EGO K FA B 341 K F A U 280 8:00-8 : SO KFRC KPO KG° KNX K FIIK 248 8:30-9:00 KG0 K F EC 248 K FI 487 9:00-9:30 KTAB KJES KMTR K FO A 454 9:30-10:00 KJI18 KMTR K FO B 226 10:00-10:30 KJ139 KMTII KFON riGW K FO N 233 K F RC 268 KTn8 WFAA 10:30-11:00 KFUU Kr1VH KNX KFSG KrON KGW KI WI 275 11:00-11:30 KFUU KFWH KNI3G Kroll KFEC ICGW KOA II FU R 224 KRE KFRC K FUS 256 lirt71.1 220 CJCA KFEC KOA 11:30-12:00 KG0 KFIG KrON K F W A 261 12:00-12:30 KTAB KG0 K11,1 KARI CJCA K F W B 252 K FW H 254 12:30-1:00 KTAB KG0 KIIJ KEW° IC0W WFAA K F W O 211 1:00-1:30 KPO KIIJ KMTR KFWO IC0W K F W M 207 1:30-2:00 KPO KNX KJR WFAA K G 0 361 K G W 491 2:00-2:30 RBIS KNX KJR KOWW KDYL WOAF K HJ 405 2 :30-3 :00 KPO KIIJ KNX KFON KJR KOWW KDYL WFAA KJ B8 220 KJ R 384 W88 WTAM KDYL KFWA 3:00-3:80 KPO KI1.1KNX KFON KONW K L X 508 KFSG K3IJ 234 3:30-4:00 KPO KNX KrON KFS0 1(00W WSB WDAF WTAM WFAA 101%A K M T R 238 208 KFEC KFOA KOWW WDAF WOAW WOC KFWA KN RC 4:00-4:30 KPO KFRC K00 KINI KFON K N X 337 4:30-5:00 KPO KFRC IWO KFEC KFOA KOWW WDAF WOAW WFAA WOC KFWA K O* 322 280 5:00-5:30 KPO KGO KNX KFOA KOWW 1{1W WOK KDKA WFAA KOIL WQJ K O AC WOAW WGY WI? WTAM KSL WLS K OIL 278 KO W W 256 5:30-6:00 KFRC KFI KNX KOWW KDKA WOR KDYL PWX WTAM WEAF K PO 428 WGY WLS WI? WOAW KYW KM. WQJ K PS N 316 231 6:00-6 : 30 KIM KFUS KF1 KNRC KJII K0W KOYL KSL KOIL WSB WLS WGY K Q W 256 KFWII KFRC KFON KMTR WTAM WCCO KIIKA WI? WEAr K RE KOWW KS') 545 6:30-7:00 KFRC KZM KPO Kili KFI KNX CJCA KGW KSL WSB PWX KYW KDYL WGY WLS KS L 300 KITS KrUU KIWI) KWITR WTAM WI? WEAF WOKS WJZ KFAU K TA B 240 KFON KNRC WHZ WSM CNRO WRC WENR WLW K T H8 375 K Y W 536 7:00-7:30 KLX KFRC KPO KFI KIIJ KNX KOWW KSD WOC WTAM KTIIS WEAF KFAU 240 1(100 KRE KFWO KNRC PWX WOAW WOK WLS WI? WON KpZ w1 400 KQW KFON % MA WOES WJZ WEB!! WJR WBCN wige N 266 WGY KSL WMAQ WREO WCCO WSM W BZ 333 CNRO WRC WENR WLW KFAB WJAZ W CC O 416 7:30-8:00 KrBK KQW KF1 K180 KFON CJCA WOC WTAM PWX WGY WMAQ WCCO W D A F 366 492 KNX KFWO WSM KYW WOAW WOK WJR WLS WI? W EA F 370 KNRC WBCN KTI1S WEAF WOKS WREO WEBII WEBB 266 KSL WJZ CNRO WRC WENR WLW W EN R W FA A 476 8:00-8:30 KFUU KI'0 KRE KIIJ KNX KOWW WREO WQJ WLS WGY WKRC KDYL W G118 316 KG° KFRC KFWB KFI KFI30 KTI1S WI? WMAQ WGRS WJZ WEAF W O N 370 1{10K KFON KNIT WEBII WSM CNRO WRC KFWA WJR W O Y 380 KNRC KPSN MICK KSL WOK WOAW WTAM KFAU WI P 508 MIX KOA KFAB W J R 517 W JZ 455 8:30-9:00 KFUU KFRC KFI KHJ KFSG CKCD KJIt KOWW WQJ WLS WGY WREO WKRC KDYL w R Rc 326 KFBK KPO KG0 KFON KFWB KNX KOA WI? WMAQ WOKS WJZ WEBH W LS 345 KRE KFWM KMTR KNRC KFWA WOK WOAW WTAM WON WJAZ W L W 422 KPSN WEAF KSL WBCN KYW WJR CNRO W M A Q 448 WRC WSM KTOS W O A W 526 484 9:00-9: 30 KFUU KFWM K11 KW KFS0 KNX CFCN CKCD KO MI! W OC WFAA KFUR WOAW WON WEBH KSL W O K 217 KFOB EGO KPO KFWB KFON KMTR KJR KCW WOK WKRC WBCN WJR WILI WLS W O K 405 K11E KFRC KPSN KNRC CKCK KFWA KMAQ WSB KOIL WO N W QJ 448 KIRK WOC KOA WJAZ WSM W RC 469 9:30-10:00 KFUU KIPOB K11 KIIJ KNX KFON CFCN CKCD KFOA WFAA WQJ WOAW KOA WSB WEBII li REO 2146 KG0 KPO KIVK KIITIt KPSN KGW KJR KOWW WKRC WBCN KSL KFWA WJR WOK W S B 428 KIRK KFRC KNRC KMJ WLS WOC KFUR KYW KOIL W S M 283 389 KRE WJAZ WSM W T A M 10:00-10:30 KIcliC KNOB KFI KNX KFON KJR KOWW WQJ KFUR KOA WEBII WDAF ICFIVA KRE IWO KPO KFWB KNRC KFOA CFCN KGW WENR KOIL WBCN WOK KFUU WJAZ See rages 10:30-11:00 KG0 KPO KFRC KFON KFWB KNRC KFOA CFCN KG1V WQJ KFUR KOA WE ED WDAF KMA 74 to 94 for more KRE KF013 KFI KNX KJR KOWW KYW WENR KOIL WBCN WKRC WOK information 11:00-11:30 KPO KG0 KRE KFIKNX KGW KJIt KOWW KYIV WENR KOIL WQJ WBCN WKRC about KrRe ium8 WJAZ stations 11:30-12:00 KPO KG° KRE KFI KNX KGW KJR KOWW KYW WENR KOIL WQJ WBCN KFRC KFOB WJAZ 12:00-1:00 KFRC KFUUKFI KNX KOIL WQJ WBCN 1:00-2:00 hFUU KIWI KFI KNX 2:00-3:00 KIWI KFI Page 68 Radiocast Weekly 6'

Kellogg R-F-L Receiver Approaching the Ultimate

The Kellogg R-F-L. Receiver is a highlyTC L. sensitive seven tube radio set, including four C sharply tuned radio frequency stages. The tioA selectivity of the radio frequency amplifier is so great that an almost absolute cut-off in the K rS4 transmitted signal occurs at a frequency of icG.IN 8,000 cycles removed from the frequency to which the receiver is tuned. The receiver is K IS? E provided with an illuminated station indicator which moves with the selector knob, showing instantly the wavelength of the station being received, and upon which the call letters of all broadcasting stations can be written by the owner of the set. i_

afre Z‘- '11j2" " 1

• I 4(A^-4-41 - e_.

R. D. Holabird and Loren L. Ryder ASSOCIATED RADIO DISTRIBUTORS

611 Howard St. Phone San Francisco Garfield 5070 70 Radiocast Weekly

I PROGRAMS FOR SATURDAY FEBRUARY 13, 1926 I

Alice E. Hansen Margaret O'Dea Willard A. Ridings Gladys I. Wilson K OO -8 :10 p. m. KG0 -8 :10 p. m. KPO -2 :30 p. m. K FT.M -8 p. m. 361 Meters KG° 830 Kilocycles 467 Meters 640 Kilocycles General Electric Company, Oakland, Calif. Copyright 1926 by F r tnthony, Inc., L. A. 7:16 to 7:30 a. m.— Health Training Exercises; 5:30 p. m.—The California Serenaders Hugh Barrett Dobbs 6 p. m.—KFI nightly doings 7:45 a. m.—"Pep Class," Hugh Barrett Dobbs 6:15 p. m.—KFI's seeing California 8:16 to 8:30 a. m.—Health Training Exercises; 6:30 p. in.—Vest Pocket Program Hugh Barrett Dobbs 6:45 p. m.—KFI radiotorial period 8:30 a. m.—"Dally Strength" —Cheerio 7 p. m.—Program by the Gamut Male Quartet 8:45 a. m.—Songs, William H. Hancock 8 p. m.—The Packard Six Orchestra 11:30 a. m. to 1 p. m.—Luncheon concert 9 p. m.—Program arranged by Virginia Flohri, 12 noon —Time signal presenting the Louise Kloss Trio 12:30 p. m.—U. S. Weather Bureau report 10 p. m.—Packard Radio Club, featuring Jackie 4 to 5:30 p. m.—Concert Orchestra of the Hotel Lucas. Charles Cole, Dolly McDonald, Walter St. Francis, San Francisco, Vinton La Ferrera Duprey, the Carlson Sisters, and others conducting 11 p. m.—KFI midnight frolic. Don Meaney 8 p. m.— Weekly "Sport Review" by Al Santoro presenting artists of screen and stage. Don 8:10 p. m.—Leo J. Meyberg Company program Meaney, master of ceremonies. Program (Oakland studio) until 8 a. m. "THE GEISHA" —A Japanese musical comedy Libretto by Owen Hall; music by Sidney 256 Meters 1170 Kilocycles Jones. Presented under the direction of Carl KR Anderson. Cast— () Mimosa San (soprano) Jane Gates Berkeley Daily Gazette, erkeiey, California O Hana San (soprano) Alice E. Hansen 7:30 a. m.—Good thought service, conducted by Juliette (contralto) Margaret O'Dea Rev. R. M. Stevenson W un-Hi (tenor) James Gerard 11:15 a. m.—Physical exercises for women, con- Fairfax (baritone) Ira D. Morgan ducted by Dorothy Barron Stanley (baritone) Edwin Heinsohn 7 p. m.—Current news by leased wire Dick Cunningham (bass)....Waldemar Engberg 8 to 1 a. m.—Dance night. Dance program by Act I—The Tea House of Ten Thousand Joys Bob Beal and Hotel Claremont Orchestra, Act II—A Chrysanthemum Fete in the Palace playing at the dinner dance at th e H otel Gardens Claremont, Berkeley, Calif. 10 to 12 p. m.—Dance music program by Girvin- 9 p. m.—Studio program. Intermission solos by Deuel's California Collegians, Hotel St. Fran- members of the orchestra cis, San Francisco 10 p. m.—Studio program. Robert Miller, K RE's singing realty man, singing his own 220 Meters K UU 1360 Kilocycles original compositions accompanied on the ukulele Mathewson Motor ompany, Oakland, Cal. 11 p. m.—Studio program. Intermission solos 10:45 to 11:45 a. m.—Lady Sunshine hour will be rendered by members of the orches- 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.—Gasoline George Kids Hour tra continuously during the evening 8 to 9:30 p. m.—Program under direction of Gladys Ivanelle Wilson 256 Meters F U S 1170 Kilocycles 9:30 to 10:30 p. m.—Flint Six Orchestra 12:16 to 2 a. m.— Wilson's L'Aiglon Midnight The Gospel Ra o, apcland, California Frolic 6 to 7 p. m.—Sacred musical hour of the Big 240 Meters Down-Town Mission, 9th & Broadway, Harry NIA B 1250 Kilocycles Morse, pastor; Nellie Boyle, pianist; featur- ing Edith Wilson Clark, lyric soprano, assist- Tenth Ave. Baptist Cnurch, Oakland, Calif. ed by the Clark Quartet: Lois Mays, child 9 to 9:30 a. m.—Prayer service led by Rev. singer; Inez Wright, contralto; Spencer E. L. Spaulding Brothers, tenors; Mabel Springer, soprano; 12 to 1 p. m.—Luncheon concert full gospel orchestra accompaniment Radiocast Weekly 71

Saturday Programs—Continued 268 Meters KFRC 1120 Kilocycles

428 Meters 700 Kilocycles City of Paris Dry Goods Co., San Francisco KPO 6:30, 7, 7:30, 8 a. m.—Physical Culture Course, Bernard Drury Hale Bros. & The Chronicle, San Francisco 11 to 11:30 a. m.—Shopping Guide for House- wives 7, 7:30, 8 a. m.—Daily dozen exercises given 4 to 5 p. m.—Tea hour music, Stanislaus Bern's under the direction of the Y.M.C.A. Little Symphony Orchestra, Drury Lane, Whit- 10:30 a. m.—"Ye Towne Cryer," weather report comb Hotel 10:35 a. m.—Market report on butter, eggs, 5:30 to 6:30 p. m.—"Mac" and His Gang cheese and poultry 6:30 p. m.—Police report and announcements 12 noon —Time signals; reading of the scripture 6:35 to 7:30 p. m.— Wilt Gunzendorfees Band, 1 to 2 p. m.—Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel playing in Drury Lane, Hotel Whitcomb Orchestra 8 p. m. to 1 a. m.— Wilt Gunzendorfees Band, 2:30 to 3:30 p. m.—Program of popular music playing in Drury Lane, Hotel Whitcomb by Willard Ridings' Orchestra, with the addi- tional attraction of piano solos by Helen Heineman. Personnel of the Orchestra: How- 226 Meters KFWI 1330 Kilocycles ard Lynn. piano; J. J. Atria, banjo; Roxy Battaglia, drums; Al Soulage, saxophone and Radio Entertain ments. Inc., San Francisco clarinet ; Dick Biese, trumpet; Willard Rid- 1:30 to 3 a. m.—Program of dance music radio- ings, saxophone and clarinet cast from the studio, playing request numbers 3:30 to 5:30 p. m.—Palace Hotel Concert Or- chestra, Cyrus Trobbe, director 6:15 p. m.—Stock market quotations 266 Meters Koww 1170 Kilocycles 6:30 p. m.—"Ye Towne Cryer" 6:35 to 7:30 p. m.— Waldemar Lind and the F. A. Moore, Walla W alla, W ashington States Restaurant Orchestra 8 to 8 p. m.—Athletic events, etc. 8 to 12 p. m.—Fairmont Hotel Dance Orchestra, 7 to 7:30 p. m.— Weather reports, etc. Reg Code, directing 8 to 12 p. m.—Special musical program 405.2 Meters Kill 740 Kilocycles 275.1 Meters KFSG 1090 Kilocycles Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles, California Angelus Temple, Los Angeles, California 10:30 to 11:30 a. m.—Sunshine hour by Rev. 7 to 7:15 a. m.—"Setting-Up Exercises," B. L. Gladwyn N. Nichols; Ethel Irwin, pianist; Severna Fanny Ashby, soloist; Edna Robbins, with 12 to 12:30 p. m.—Leighton's Arcade Cafeteria her ukulele Orchestra, directed by Jack Cronshaw 11:30 to 12:30 p. m.—Noonday musicale; Esther 12:30 to 1:30 p. tn.—Program of dance music Fricke Green; Wesley Beans, baritone 2:30 to 8:30 p. m.—Saturday afternoon frolic 2:30 to 4:30 p. m.—Auditorium service 6 to 6:30 p. m.—Leighton's Arcade Cafeteria 7:30 to 9:30 p. m —Divine healing service by Orchestra Paul Rader 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.—Children's program, pre- senting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, radio 337 Meters 890 Kilocycles historian; Dolly Wright, "Dolly of Radio- land ;" Henrietta Poland, "Little Forget-me- not," and others L. A. Evening Express, os Angeles, Calif. 8 to 10 p. m.—Program through the courtesy 7:30 a. m.—KNX morning gym, by J. C. Casey of the Broadway Department Store 8 a. m.—Inspirational talk and morning prayer 9 a. m.—Time signals: birthday notices 10 a. m.—Town Crier of day's morning message 280 Meters KFAU 1070 Kilocycles 10:30 a. m.—Lessons in French by Floryane Thompson Boise Public Schools, Boise, Idaho 1:30 p. m.—The Book Worm 2 to 4 p. m.—Matinee program 6:30 p. m.—Talk on agriculture by A. W. 5 to 5:30 p. m.—Sunny Jim's children's hour Kjossness 5:30 p. m.—Organ recital 6:40 p. m.—News items 5:55 p. m.—The Town Tattler 6:50 p. m.—Musical program 6:30 to 7 p. m.—Atwater Kent Orchestra 7 p. m.—H. W. McSpadden's talk on insect life 226 Meters 7:15 p. m.—Announcing Sunday services in the K FOB 1330 Kilocycles leading Los Angeles churches 7:30 to 11 p. m.—Feature program Cha mber of Com merce, Burlinga me, Calif. 11 p. m. to 2 a. m.—Filmland frolic 8 p. m.—Kwitcherkickin Club in a program of mirth and melody. New songs and new stunts; 232.4 Meters 1290 Kilocycles special numbers by Bernard Hjsrpe. Dorothy KFON Courter, Jerry Mitchell, Perry Liebman, and Nichols & Warinner, Inc., ong Beach, Calif. the Ben Black Jr. Jazz Orchestra 10 to 12 noon —News, music, entertainment 2:30 to 4 p. m.— Municipal Band concert 243 Meters 1210 Kilocycles 4 to 4:30 p. m.—Press Telegram late news KFBK 6 to 6:80 p. m.—Braytons Theater organ recital 6:30 to 7 p. m.—KFON gossip and amusement Sacramento Bee, Sacramento, California information 7:30 p. m.—Cousin Ruth's program of original 7 to 8 p. m.—Nichol8 & Warinner Investors songs for the children Hour 7:45 p. m.—Feature program 8 to 9 p. m.—Preasi Telegram program 8 p. m.—Classical program 9 to 11 p. m.—KFON artists frolic 9 g, 111.-8171Copative music 9:39 p. m.—Final proarkm (Programs continued on next pegs) 72 Radiocast Weekly

Saturday Programs—Continued 220 Meters K .TBS 1360 Kilocycles Julius Brunton & Sons Co., San Francisco 508 Meters 590 Kilocycles K LX 9 to 10:45 a. m.—Vocal and instrumental selec- tions The Oakland Tribune, Oakland, California 2 to 2:30 p. m.—Vocal and instrumental selec- 7 to 7:30 p. m.—News items tions

384.4 Meters K jit 780 Kilocycles 252 Meters KFWB 1190 Kilocycles N. W. Radio Service Co., Seattle, Wash. W arner Brothers, Holly wood, California 1 p. m.—Time signals 8 to 9 p. m.—The Lyric String Trio; Eunice 1:30 to 3 p. m.—Organ recital, "Home Helps," W ynn, soprano; Ray Kellogg and Bill Hatch; talk by Bernice Redington of the Post-Intelli- The Ashley Sisters, Irma and Thelma, in gencer staff; produce report popular songs 5:40 to 6 p. m.—Stock quotations 9 to 11 p. m.—Program presented by courtesy 6 p. m.—Time signals of Reeve-Gartzman. Inc., featuring the Oak- 6 to 6:30 p. m.—" What's doing at the theaters ;" land 6 Orchestra and Charlie Wellman weather reports 8:30 to 10 p. m.—The L. C. Warner Co. program 10 p. m.—Time signals 231 Meters KQw 1300 Kilocycles 10 to 12 p. m.— Henry Halstead's Victor Re- cording Orchestra First Baptist Church, San Jose, California 7 to 8 p. m.—The California Farm Bureau 208 M eters K NRC 1442 Kilocycles evening radio news, consisting of news dis- patches, weather reports, market reports, mall Kierulff & Ravenscroft, Los Angeles, Calif. bag, farm topics and editorial short talks 6 to 7 p. m.—Royal Theatre studio program 7 to 8—Figueroa Music Shop 8 to 9 p. m.— Woodey, Buster Jordon and Made- 454.3 Meters KFOA 860 Kilocycles line Teach 9 to 11 p. m.—Studio program by KN RC, fea- Rhodes Department Store, Seattle, W ash. turing Lou Parker, Jerry Gamble, Jane El- 4 to 5:15 p. m.—The Times, "Afternoons at liott, Garnet Kibbler, Cecil Grear. and Henry Home" program. Today's recipe Ka mplin 5:15 to 5:30 p. m.—Around the Towne —Resume of KFOA programs 316 Meters 950 Kilocycles 8:15 to 8:30 p. m.— Weather report K PSN 9:30 to 11 p. m.—Rhodes Department Store pre- The Pasadena Star-News, Pasadena, Calif. senting Jackie Souder's Club Lido Serenaders 8 to 9 p. m.—Star-News concert 261 Meters 9 to 10 p. m.—Dance orchestra from the Mary- KF W A 1150 Kilocycles land Hotel Browning Bros. Company, Ogden, Utah 322.4 Meters KOA 930. K I locycl es 3 to 4 p. m.—Organ recital 4 to 5 p. m.—Ogden Radio Dealers' program General Electric Company, Denver, Colorado 8 to 9:30 p. m.— Music from Paramount theater 10:45 a. m.— Weather; road reports; stocks; 9:30 to 11 p. m.—Dance music by Olie Reeves markets; livestock and produce and his orchestra playing at the Berthana 11:15 a. m.—Rialto Theater musicale Ballroom 8 p. m.—Dance music by Harmony Orchestra service 9:30 p. m.—Dance program, Scheuerman's Col- orado Orchestra from Coronado Club, Denver 238 Meters KMTR 1260 Kilocycles 491.5 Meters KCW 610 K i locycles K. M. Turner, Holly wood, California 9 a. m.—"Dad's Hour," by Dad King The Morning Oregoniyan, Portland, Oregon 9:30 a. m.—Junior cooking class, conducted by 10 to 11:30 a m.—The Town Crier; music, Sylvia Szymanski, "The Blind Cook" weather report, household helps, news items 1 p. m.—G. Gordon- Whitnall, director-manager and shopping guide of the City Planning Com mission 12:30 to 1:30 p. m.—Concert 6 to 7 p. m.—Starr Piano Co. program 6 to 7 p. m.—Dinner concert 8 to 10 p. m.—K MTR concert hour, presenting 9 to 12 p. m —Dance music by wire telephony the Turner Orchestra from Indian Grill of Multnomah Hotel. In- termission piano solos by Curt Kremer 211 Meters KFWO 1420 Kilocycles Major Lawrence Mott, Avalon California Applaud YOUR Favorites 12:30 to 1:30 p. m.— HotelAvalon, St. Or- TOUR OWN Name and Address chestra and studio program Printed Free on Applause Cards 6:30 to 7:45 p. m.—Hotel St. Catherine Or- Stations gladly put en sun- chestra and studio program berg you request. We print 7:45 p. m.—Talk by Capt. Geo. C. Farnsworth special cards that get ATIMN- TION. Applaud your favorite,. on "With Rod and Reel in the Pacific" with lit 254 Meters K F W H 1180 Kilocycles FREE LOG 0 rd•r U auO cArd,. High grade printing. 50—onlY 11:100—$1.45; 300—$1.15: 300-12.45. Money refunded If not delighted. F. W ellington Morse, Jr., Chico, Calif. . postman when you get card' Just pay p 10:30 to 11:30 a. m.— Musical program Seal No Nosey and PASS Las. Order *NOW. 6:15 to 6:30 p. rt1.—Newt briefs and amusement Radio Printers, Dept. 5081 Marengo, Radiocast Weekly 73

. A brief and interesting resume of radio What Price Static history is contained in the January Radio Service Bulletin of the Department of . 150 Commerce, just issued through the Govern- Redwood City 67N ment Printing Office, at Washington. It key 110kETHING FOR NOTHIN01 No. But for $3800 a new home haying large lItiop lists the important radio developments from inute room with hardwood • floor end • Re.A.s. - . fee r IREPLAtiE; 2 bright V omits with Large vb . withclosets, bat with showerbet ween, a tenon 1827 when Savary found he could magne- In t, o were and built-in features A with BREAKFAST NOOK: laundry; garage 12 feet wide with concrete Roo_r ,•. _paw —Ore tize a steel needle with a Leyden jar, to and most; ADIO STATIC: W WI sin terms • ISE Pit & SIEMANN the achievements of 1925. Copies are avail- iiled 133 BROAD WAY , RED WOOD OITE 11 Telephone Redwood 970 able from the Public Printer at a cost of 1-1.10W COME five cents.

There are now 270 foreign radiocasting Garod V Receives 2LO, London stations, according to a new list compiled On the night of January 28th the Fruit- by the Electrical Division of the Depart- vale Electric Company's representative was ment of Commerce. Taken together with demonstrating a Garod Type V at the home the 536 stations listed in the United States, of E. G. Austin, 4730 Brookdale Avenue, there are now 806 stations in the world, Oakland. Five minutes after installing the as far as reported to this Government. (List set, it is reported that station 2LO, London, available upon application to the Depart- England, was brought in with loudspeaker ment of Commerce.) volume -and was held clearly from 8:30 to 9 p. m. The first selection was a military march, followed by a fox trot. A violin solo, "Silver Threads Among the Gold," was played and then the controls were M i l l 'i FREEFor limited time, we will ties ARRO- changed to the Abershaw Hotel. A short LCTELY FREE a large 48 PAGE Radio Album 8/ Log, with each talk followed. erder for 168 beautiful eopper-etched American. Canadian and European radio stamps (8 colors) each a dif- Members of the household tell of the ferent station. As you hear sta- unusual clarity of the signals from Lon- tions. insert proper stamps. Al- bum contains station lists alpha- don although the signals faded slightly. No betical by states—cities—by call letters. 11 rings 100 hours, - difficulty, however, was had in keeping the pleasure. Faseinating hobby. 4 P.P) P t" Permanent record of stations program on loudspeaker during the period. beard. • You, your children P *e* 1, O fcg and friends will enjoy it. Send No Money :141 Pay postman it after stamps and PRICIC Use a mat under your storage battery alhora arrive. We Prewar Pestais If you pre- fer to pay with enter. MONEY REFUNDED If unless you are boss around the house, as net DELIGHTED. Send order to_da7—NG W. Postal 'ND sln the acid might get on the rug and ruin it. Ids-al Co., Dept. 9081 366 W rigley Bldg., Chicago

REPAIR RADIO SERVICE SALES SERVICE CHARGE $1.00 Radio Accessories—Tubes Tested —Rejuvenated —Refilled For more volume on your 199 tubes let us install the new UX-120 power tube. End your "A" battery troubles—Balkite trickle charger complete, installed, $11.50 RADIO ARTISANS KEARNY 128 1218 HEARST BUILDING

Tell them that you saw it in Radlocast Weekly 74 Radiocast Weekly

Complete in this iscne AROUND THE DIAL Corrected weekly

W ave Distance from Dial Dial Dial Lgth. Pwr. Call Location and Owner S.F. L.A. Port. 1 2 II 202.6 500 KFXB —Big Bear Lake, Cal B. 0. Heller 20 WIBS —Elizabeth, N. J N. J. Nat. Guard 2556 2420 2410 205.4 10 KFYF —Oxnard, Cal Carl's Radio Den 279 45 735 50 KFXY —Flagstaff, Ariz M. M. Costigan 573 350 850 10 W EHS —Evanston, Ill R. E. Hughes 1854 1732 1735 100 WIPRL —Brooklyn, N. Y R. M Lacey 2566 2430 2420 50 W PDQ —Buffalo, N. Y H. D. Turner 2230 2140 2093 10 KFXD —Logan, Utah L. H. Strong_ 570 591 552 5 WIBX —Utica, N. Y Grid-Leak, Inc 2415 2330 2285 50 KFVD —San Pedro, Cal Mc Whinnie Elec. Co. 361 18 865 30 W CBR —Providence, R. I C. H. Me4ster 2679 2550 2510 206.8 250 KF W M —Oakland, Cal Oak. Ed. Society 5 328 497 50 WJBA —Joliet, Ill D. H. Lentz, Jr 1745 1645 1665 50 W AB W — Wooster, Ohio College of Wooster 2090 1980 2000 50 KGTT —San Francisco, Cal Glad Tidings Temple 325 500 208.2 250 KNRC —Los Angeles, Cal C. B. Juneau 325 775 209.7 500 W BNY —New York, N. Y Shirley Katz 2566 2430 2420 100 KFXC —Santa Maria, Cal Santa Maria Val. R.R. 205 130 690 500 W SBC —Chicago, Ill World Battery Co 1854 1732 1735 5 WIBH —New Bedford, Mass Elite Radio Stores 2655 2565 2520 100 KDZB —Bakersfield, Cal F. E. Siefert. 231 95 675 211.1 250 KF WO —Avalon, Cal Lawrence Mott 358 45 815 212.6 500 KQP —Portland Ore H B. Read 600 775 15 W MAL — Washington, D. C M A. Leese Co 2441 2262 2325 500 W WGL —Richmond Hill, N. Y...Radio Eng. Corp 2566 2430 2420 50 KF WV —Portland, Ore Wilbur Jerman 500 775 214.2 100 W KBB —Joliet, Ill Sanders Bros. 1745 1645 1665 150 W CLS —Joliet, Ill H. M. Couch 1745 1645 1665 250 KF WP —St. Louis, Mo Truth Center 1740 1565 1695 215.7 250 W RST —Bay Shore, N. J Radiotel Mfg Co 2600 2465 2455 100 W PRC —Harrisburg, Pa Wilson Printing Co 2360 2250 2265 10 KFXJ —Portable Station, Colo... 50 W BBZ —Chicago, Ill C. L. Carrell. 1854 1732 1735 100 W KBG —Chicago, Ill C. L. Carrell. 1854 1732 1735 10 WIB M —Chicago, Ill Billy Maine 1854 1732 1735 50 W HB1..—Logansport, Ind James H. Slusser 1845 1735 1770 50 W1BJ —Chicago, Ill C. L. Carrell. 1854 1732 1735 100 W HB W —Philadelphia, Pa D. R. Kienzle 2516 2360 2380 50 KFQ W —North Bend, Wash C. F. Knierim 630 885 135 217.3 5000 W OK —Homewood, Ill Neutrowound Radio..1854 1732 1735 100 KFQU —Holy City Cal W Riker 54 300 570 500 W FKB —Chicago, Ill F. K. Bridgman 1854 1732 1735 50 KFAF —San Jose, Cal A. E. Fowler 42 290 530 218.8 250 WJBI—Red Bank, N. J R. S. Johnson.. 2515 2407 2405 10 W H13U —Anderson, Ind Riviera Theater 1890 1770 1825 50 WIBI—Flushing, N. Y F. B Zittell 2566 2430 2420 10 KFJC —Junction City, Kan R. B. Fagan 1285 1150 1290 50 KFR W —Olympia, Wash United Church 600 867 96 15 KFVH —Manhattan, Kan Whan Radio Shop 1300 1170 1300 220 5 KJBS —San Francisco, Cal J. Brunton & Sons 325 500 50 KFUU —Oakland, Cal Mathewson Motor Co 5 328 497 100 W1B W —Logansport, Ind Dr. L. L. Dill 1845 1735 1770 500 W QAA —Parkesburg, Pa H A Beale, Jr 2420 2310 2305 222 20 WIBU —Poynette, Wis The Electric Farm 1680 1590 1560 100 WIBC —St. Petersburg, Fla L. M. Tate, U.S. Vets 2310 2085 2400 100 W HBH —Culver, Ind Culver Academy 1845 1740 1755 10 KFEY —Kellogg, Idaho Bunker Hill Min. Co. 690 880 310 100 W HAG —Cincinnati, Ohio U. of Cincinnati 20381186211950 A complete llst of North A merican stations (Continued on Page 71) Radiocast Il'eekly 75

W A NI A A. JA; R a di o We Sell FADA RADIO on results obtained for you—in your home An opportunity to demonstrate will prove FADA RADIO to be just what you have wanted. Visit or Phone

EASY TERMS-OPEN EVENINGS

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Tell them that you saw it in Radiocast Weekly 76 Radiocast Weekly

AROUND THE DIAL Corrected weekly

W ave Distance from Dial Dial Dial Lath. Pwr. Call Location and Owner S.F. L.A. Port. 1 2 3 222 100 W HBF —Rock Island, Ill Beardsley Specialty 1605 1500 1535 20 W HBD —Bellefontaine, Ohio C. W Howard 1992 1875 1910 100 W BES —Takoma Park, Md Bliss Elec. School 2441 2262 2325 50 W BB W —Norfolk, Va Ruffner High School 2460 2315 2405 224 10 WJBG —Charlotte, N. C Interstate Radio Inc. 2250 2085 2240 50 W KAV —Laconia, N. H Laconia Radio Club.. 2600 2530 2435 50 KFVS —Cape Girardeau, Mo flattery Station 1695 1545 1700 10 KFBC —San Diego, Cal W. K. AzbilL 430 105 870 50 KFUR —Ogden, Utah Peery Building Co 620 600 600 10 W RAF —Laporte, Ind Radio Club, Inc 1825 1725 1735 100 KFBL —Everett, Wash Leese Bros 652 915 158 226 1500 W BBM —Chicago, Ill Atlas Investment Co...1854 1732 1735 1000 WIBO —Chicago, Ill Nelson Bros 1854 1732 1735 500 KF WI—S. San Francisco, Cal...Radio Entertainment .. 325 600 50 KFOB —Burlingame, Cal Chamber of Corn 18 309 513 150 W DAD —Nashville, Tenn Dad's Auto Inc 1875 1716 1890 50 KFQZ —Hollywood, Cal L. E. Taft 325 775 10 KFKZ —Kirkville, Mo F. M. Henry 1505 1390 1470 10 W EBQ —Harrisburg, Ill Tate Radio Co 1750 1605 1740 100 W EBM —New York, N. Y R. C. A 2566 2430 2420 10 W FBE —Seymour, Ind J. Van De Walle 1880 1750 1840 100 W EBL —Portable Station R. C. A. 100 KFOR —David City, Neb David City Co 1260 1170 1215 10 KFGQ —Boone, Iowa Crary Hdw .Co 1440 1350 1365 227 10 KFX M —Beaumont, Tex Neches Elec. Co 1685 1420 1845 500 W O WO —Fort Wayne, Ind Main Auto Co 1910 1800 1825 50 KFVN — Welcome, Minn Carl E. Bagley 1415 1350 1300 100,WDBK —Cleveland, Ohio Broz Furniture Store 2161 2020 2030 229 10 W GBR —Marshfield, Wis Geo. S. Ives 1635 1570 1490 250 WSAJ —Grove City, Pa Grove City College 2185 2080 2080 50 KPPC —Pasadena, Cal Presbyterian Church.. 325 7 775 100IWSAN —Allentown, Pa Call Publishing Co 2435 2330 2320 1001WBBL —Richmond, Va Grace Church 2385 2250 2325 1001KFLV —Rockford, Ill Swedish Church 1670 1598 1600 50IWDBJ—Roanoke, Va Richardson-Wayland .2240 2100 2200 10IWAIT —Taunton, Mass A. H. Waite & Co 2650 2565 2505 501WCB M —Baltimore, Md Charles Schwarz 2400 2275 2310 231 500 KQ W —San Jose, Cal First Baptist Church. 42 290 530 50 W TAX —Streator, Ill Williams Iidw. Co 1710 1605 1635 100 W KBE — Webster, Mass K & B. Elec. Co 2595 2505 2460 10 WIBZ —Montgomery ,Ala Powell Elec. Co 1985 1785 2050 10 W HBK —Ellsworth, Me Franklin St. Garage..2745 2680 2560 201WHBG —Harrisburg, Pa John S. Skane 2360 2250 2265 100 W BRE — Wilkes-Barre, Pa Baltimore Radio Ex 2415 2300 2280 500 KFPR —Los Angeles, Cal L. A. Forestry Dept 325 775 50 KFOT — Wichita, Kan College Hill Club 1266 1110 1305 101KFDZ —Minneapolis, Minn Harry 0. Iverson 1591 1512 1415 5 KDLR —Devils Lake, N. D Radio Elec. Co 1272 1290 1060 233 10 WJBK —Ypsilanti, Mich Ernest F. Goodwin 1980 2335 1875 50 W OKO —New York, N. Y Otto Baur 2566 2430 2420 500 KFON —Long Beach, Cal Echophone Shop 340 19 787 50 W HBQ —Memphis, Tenn M E. Church 1797 1585 1820 20 1W HBM —Chicago, Ill C. L. Carrell 1854 1732 1735 100 W GBB —Freeport, N. Y Harry H. Carman 2545 2435 2422 10 W DBZ —Kingston, N Y Boy Scouts of Am 2490 2400 2355 234 100 W FDF —Flint, Mich Frank D. Fallain 1975 1890 1851 100 WJBC —La Salle, Ill Hum mer Furn. Co 1695 1590 1610 60 W HBJ—Fort Wayne, Ind Lauer Auto Co 1910 1800 1825

A complete list of North A merican stations (Continued on Page 78)

• Radiocast Weekly 77

Pooley Atwater Kent—, Cabinet Models

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Hear and See them in our Demonstration Rooms Model 1600 Pooley-Atwater Kent

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Tell them that you saw it in Radlocaat Weekly 78 Radiocast Weekly

AROUND THE DIAL Corrected weekly

W ave Distance from Dial Dial Mal Lgth. Pwr. Call Location and Owner S.F. L.A. Port. 1 2 8 234 1 30IWGBM —Providence. R 1 Theodore N. Saaty 26791255012515 101WEBE —Cambridge, Ohio Roy W Waller 2105 1995 2025 50 KFUP —Denver, Colo Fitzsimons Gen. Hos. 946 825 955 5 W FBD--Philadelphia, Pa Gethsemane Baptist.. 2516 2360 2380 50 KMJ —Fresno, Cal Fresno Bee 1471 192 580 236 100 W R MU —New York, N. Y A. H. Grebe & Co 256612430 2420 50 W TAD —Carthage, Ill Robert E. Compton 158111470 1530 1001WG MU —Richmond Hill, N. Y...A. H. Grebe 256612430 2420 100IWBOQ--Richmond Hill, N. Y A. H. Grebe 2566 2430 2420 2501KFOO —Salt Lake City, Utah....Latter Day Saints 598 570 625 1001K WKC —Kansas City, Mo W. Duncan Studios 150111340 1475 1001WG BF—Evansville, Ind Finke Furniture Co 181011665 1785 101KFVG —Independence, Kan First M E. Church 135611200 1395 100 1WIFIA —Madison, Wig Capital Times Studio 1762 11650 1625 1001WFBJ —Collegeville, Minn St. Johns University..144011400 1285 250 WFB1—Camden, N. J Galvin-fladio Sup. Co...246512355 2365 1001WCBQ--Nasbville, Tenn First Bapt. Church 187511720 1890 10 KFLU —San Benito. Tex an Benito Club 1555'1265 1810 238 2500 W HT —Deerfield, Ill Radiophone Corp 185611720 1725 10 KFYJ —Houston, Tex Chronicle Pub. Co 1625 1360 1800 15 KFBS —Trinidad, Colo School Die. No. 1 900 740 1015 1001KFIVU —Pineville, La Louisiana College 165011430 1780 10 W HBN —St. Petersburg, Fla Methodist Church 231012085 2400 200 W BBP —Petoskey, Mich Petoskey High School 190511845 1740 250 W el 7W — Worcester, Mass Clark University 26001251012455 500 K MTR —Hollywood, Cal K. M. Turner Corp 3251 775 100 KFCB —Phoenix, Ariz Nielson Radio Co 6051 330 930 10 WRA W —Reading. Pa Horace D. Good 24052300 2310 140 501KZM —Oakland, Cal Preston D. Allen 51 3281 497 1001WAB1—Bangor, Me First Univer. Church 273012655 2540 10001KTAB —Oakland, Cal 10th Ave. Bap Church. 51 328 497 10'KFVI—Houston, Tex 56th Cavalry Brigade..15251127511710 10 KFHL —Oskaloosa, Iowa Penn College 1505 114001440 10 KFLX —Galveston, Tex George R. Clough 15751132011760 5001KFVE —St. Louis, Mo Film Corp. of Am 17401156511695 50 1W CAT —Ranid City S. n .... S t) School of Mines.. 995' 975 1 880 5001WDBO — Winter Park, Fla Rollins College 23601214512440 101WG BI—Scranton. Pa v.:oil. -.: '0 gargee 2405 2310 ,2280 5001WHAP —New York, N Y W. H. Taylor Co 2566 243012420 500 1W OAX —Trenton, N. J F. J. Wolff 2480 237012370 20IWSLH —Owosso, Mich Shattuck Music House 1950 186511875 142 101KF0J —Moberly, Mo Moberly High School 1515 139011500 500 KSO —Clarinda, Iowa A. A. Berry Seed Co...1380 1275 11335 50 KFXH —El Paso, Tex Bledsoe Radio Co 920 65011195 250 1W BZA —Boston, Mass Westinghouse Co 2691 257512515 144 1001WNAX —Yankton, S D Dak Radio Co 1266 119511185 .... 100 W RA M —Galesburg, Ill Lombard College 1620 151011555 50 W SAZ —Pomeroy, Ohio Chase Elec. Shop 2100 196512040 100IWEBR —Buffalo, N. Y H H. Howell 2292 206512130 2501KUO M —Missoula. Mont. State U. of Montana. 705 8551 390 5001WA MD — Minneapolis, Minn Hubbard & Co 1591 151211415 501KFVR —Denver, Colo Moonlight Ranch 946 8251 955 5001KFV W —San Diego, Cal Airfan Radio Corp 430 105 870 146 50IKDYL —Salt Lake City, Utah....Newhouse Hotel 598 570 625 101KFJ1—Astoria, Ore Liberty Theater 545 830 45 500 1W ABX —Mt. Clemens. Mich - Henry B Joy 20201925 1905 501KGY —Lacey, Wash St. Martins College 590 8701 96 501WQAE —Springtield. Vt Moore Radio Station..2550 247512395

A complete list of North A merican stations (Continued on Page 80) Radiocast Weekly 7') Now What-? HEN you buy a Stew- W art-Warner Matched-Unit Radio, our Blue Ribbon Representative will banish that help- less feeling of, "Now What Do I Do?" He will install the Matched-Units in your home, and show you how to tune and operate your radio at highest efficiency. His special radio training is of great value to you and is yours for the asking, from then on. All Radio Sets require some service just as your motor car—your vacuum cleaner—or even your telephone. Hence every Stewart - Warner Matched-Unit Radio is sold only by our specially trained, carefully selected Representatives, each of whom is able to render prompt Blue Ribbon Service should the need ever arise. Twelve million satisfied people are to- day using Stewart-Warner Products. The name Stew- art-Warner on a radio guarantees you the same com- plete satisfaction. Our service makes this satisfaction ever lasting. There's a Blue Ribbon Representative in your locality. If you haven't his name, write us and we'll send it. You'll never know what complete radio satisfaction means until you own a Stewart-Warner.

Stewart-Warner Products Service Station Wholesale Distributors 1450 Van Ness Avenue, San Francisco 1516 Jay Street, Sacramento 1412 Broadway, Oakland

Tell them that you saw it in itadiucast Wi2ekly so Radiocast Weekly

AROUND THE DIAL Corrected weekly

W ave Distance from Dial Dial Dial Lath. Pwr. Call Location and Owner S.F. L.A. Port. 1 2 3 246 5001WS0E — Milwaukee, Wis. School of Eng 1756 1675 1640 151WEBD —Anderson, Ind Elec. Equip. Co 1890 1770 1825 50 KEJY —Fort Dodge, Iowa Tunwall Radio Co 1425 1340 1340 248 500 W API—Auburn, Ala Polytechnic institute 2030 1830 2095 10 KFYR —Bismark, N. Dak Hoskins-Meyer Co. 1165 1175 970 751CFCK —Thorold, Ont D. J. Fendell 2205 212012070 50 W BRC —Birmingham, Ala Bell Radio Corp 1935 1745 1980 50 K WG —Stockton, Cal Wireless Tele. Co 57 300 485 100 W CSO —Springfield, Ohio Wittenberg College 1995 1875 1920 100 KFBK —Sacramento, Cal Kimball-Upson Co 68 340 445 100 W MAY —St. Louis, Mo Presbyterian Church..1740 1565 1695 5 W GBK —Johnstown, Pa L. W. Campbell 2250 2140 2160 100 W E W —St. Louis, Mo St. Louis University..1740 1565 1695 100 KFIF —Portland, Ore Benson Poly. In 500 775 250 KFRB —Beeville, Tex Hall Brothers 1460 1185 1685 50 KFEC —Portland, Ore Meier & Frank Co 500 775 100 KFOX —O maha, Neb Tech. High School 1426 1305 1345 10 W GAL —Lancaster, Pa Lancaster Elec. Co 2400 228012300 10 KFJB —Marshalltown, Iowa Marshall Elec. Co 1490 1395 1410 250 W NBH —New Bedford, Mass...New Bedford Hotel 250 5001WMBB —Chicago, Ill American Bond Co 1854 1732 1735 1501KUO —San Francisco. Cal Examiner Print. Co 325 500 500 KFXF —Colorado Springs Pikes Peak Co 875 750 940 10 KFVY —Albuquerque, N M Radio Supply Co 825 605 1020 100 W NAB —Boston, Mass Shepard Stores 2691 2575 2515 500 W GES —Oak Park, Ill Coyne Elec. School..1854 1732 1735 100 W LAL —Tulsa, Okla 1st Christian Church..1350 1180 1420 100 W LAD —Philadelphia, Pa Howard R. Miller 2516 2360 2380 100 W CAX —Burlington Vt U. of Vermont 2495 2435 2320 10 W HBA —Oil City, Pa Shaffer Music House..1755 2100 2095 100 KMO —Tacoma, Wash Love Elec. Co 605 870 110 250 W WAD--Philadelphia, Pa Wright & Wright 2516 2360 2380 100 KFDX —Shreveport, La 1st Baptist Church 1550 1327 1675 100 W QAN —Scranton, Pa Scranton Times 2405 2310 2280 50 W FBC —Knoxville, Tenn 1st Baptist Church 2045 1885 2045 100 W NAT —Philadelphia, Pa Lenning Bros. Co 2516 2360 2380 252 50 W RCO —Raleigh, N C Wynne Radio Co 2355 1740 2320 250 KLS —Oakland, Cal Warner Bros 5 328 497 50 W RH M —Minneapolis, Minn Rosedale Hospital 1591 1512 1415 100 W NJ—Newark, N. J Radio Shop 2556 2420 2410 500 W GCP —Newark, N. J D. W. May Inc 2556 2420 2410 600 KF WB —Hollywood, Cal Warner Bros 3251 1 775 100 W GBX —Orono, Me University of Maine..2725 2660 2535 100 W SRO —Hamilton, Ohio Radio Co 1955 1830 1900 100 W FBL —Syracuse, N. Y Onondaga Hotel 2370 2280 2230 50 KFOY —St. Paul, Minn Beacon Radio 1600 1522 1425 10 W TAL —Toledo, Ohio Toledo Radio Co 1990 189011890 50 W BBS —New Orleans, La 1st Baptist Church 1900 167512025 200 KOC W —Chickasha, Okla College of Women 1270 107011375 ' 15 KFPL —Dublin, Tex C. C. Baxter 1310 107511485 50 KFHA —Gunnison, Colo College of Colorado. 770 650 860 254 50 KFJZ —Fort Worth, Tex Bapt. Theo. Seminary..1458 1188 1588 10 WJBB —St. Petersburg, Fla L. W. McClung 2310 2085 2400 15 W CBA —Allentown, Pa Queen City Radio 2435 23302320 20 W ABC —Asheville, N. C Asheville Battery Co.2135 197512135 100 KF WH —Chico, Cal F. W. Morse, Jr 130 420 375 500 W CAJ —University Place, Neb.. Wesleyan University..1290 1190 1245 500 W EAL—Ithaca, N. Y Cornell University 2360 227512230 A complete list of North A merican stations (Continued on Page 82) Radiocast Weekly 81

PEERLESS RADIO COMPANY "REAL RADIO SERVICE BY RADIO MEN"

FADA Neutrodyne $85

SUGGESTED EQUIP MENT - 100 Ampere Hour Storage Battery $13.50 2 Heavy Duty Eveready "B" Batteries 9.50 1 Improved Brandes Type H Speaker 18.75 I "C" Battery .60 5 Guaranteed R. C. A. UX-201A Tubes 12.50 SOLD ON EASY TER MS

Buy a Neutrodyne and be satisfied Consider—W hil.e numerous "flexes," "dynes," "sonics" and other trick sets blossom and disappear "NEUTRODYNE" continues to gain in popularity.

— RADIO SATISFACTION SINCE 1922— PEERLESS RADIO COMPANY 254 PO WELL STREET (Corner Geary)

136 MONTGO MERY STREET 712 MARKET STREET (Near Sutter) (Opposite Third)

Tell t that ytiu ea`IV ft i n R at' rck'n't Tretki; 82 Radiocast Weekly

AROUND THE DIAL Corrected weekly

W ave Distance from Dial Dial Dial Lgth. Pwr. Call Location and Owner S.F. L.A. Port. 1 2 3 254 250 W NAD —Norman, Okla. U. of Oklahoma 1285 1100 1390 10 W HBC —Canton, Ohio Rev. E. P. Graham 2115 2005 2020 100 WIAS —Burlington, Iowa Home Electric Co 1580 1470 1520 20 W FBZ —Galesburg, Ill Knox College 1620 1510 1555 100 W FBR —Baltimore, Md Fifth Infantry 2400 2275 2310 100 KFLR —Albuquerque, N. M Uni. of New Mexico. 825 605 1020 50 KFEL —Denver, Colo W. L. Winner 946 825 955 10 W REC —Coldwater, Miss Wooten's Radio Co 1715 1530 1770 100 W TAQ —Osseo, Wis S. H Van Gorden 1580 1525 1430 50 WJAK —Greentown, Ind Rev. C. L. White 1870 1755 1800 100 W SAR —Fall River, Mass Doughty & Welch 2640 2550 2505 256 500 KTNT —Muscatine, Iowa Norman Baker 1590 1485 1515 1000 W RVA —Richmond, Va. Larus Bros. Co 2385 2250 2325 500 KO W W — Walla Walla, Wash...F. A. Moore 565 780 195 100IW MBC —Detroit, Mich Mich Broadcasting 2085 1955 1945 50 KFUS —Oakland, Cal L. L. Sherman 5 328 497 100 KRE —Berkeley, Cal. Berkeley Gazette 8 330 495 100IWJBN —Sycamore, Ill St. John's Church 1710 1615 1622 100IWDCH —Hanover, N H Dartmouth College 2560 2485 2395 10IWGB W —Spring Valley, m Valley Theater 1690 1582 1608 500IWCSH —Portland, Me Henry P. Rines 2660 2585 2495 500IWDOD —Chattanooga, Tenn Chattanooga Radio 1986 1815 2005 100IWHBP —Johnstown, Pa Johnstown Auto Co 2250 2140 2160 100IKFIQ —Yakima, Wash 1st Methodist Church. 570 820 112 100 KFCF — Walla Walla, Wash Frank A. Moore 565 780 195 100 W BAX — Wilkes-Barre, Pa J. H. Stenger, Jr 2415 2300 2280 50 W BDC —Grand Rapids, Mich Baxter Laundry Co 1870 1780 1750 100 W RAK —Escanaba, Mich Economy Light Co 1795 1740 1635 258 100 W LTS —Chicago, Ill Lane Tech High 1854 1732 1735 500 W RNY —New York, N. Y Exp. Pub. Co 2566 2430 2420 20 KFP W —Carterville, Mo St. John's Church 1430 1272 1465 500 W ADC —Akron, Ohio Allen Theater 2100 1995 2010 100 W HEC —Rochester, N. Y Hickson Elec. Co 2290 2205 2145 500 W PCC —Chicago, Ill N. Shore Con. Church..1854 1732 1735 50 W NAL —O maha, Neb Central High 1426 1305 1345 501KFUL —Galveston, Tex T. Goggan 1575 1320 1760 25IWAAD--Cincinnati, Ohio Ohio Mechanics In 2038 1862 1960 250IKOCH —Omaha, Neb Central High Sch 1426 1305 1345 50IWDBC —Lancaster, Pa Kirk, Johnson & Co 2400 2280 2300 261 500 W KAF —Milwaukee, Wis Broadcasting Co 1755 1675 1640 500 KFUT —Salt Lake City, Utah....Uni. of Utah 598 570 625 50 WDAY —Fargo, N. D Radio Equip. Corp 1345 1320 1155 100 W SKC —Bay City, Mich Star Knitting Co 1960 1886 1830 500 1KFIVA —Ogden, Utah Browning Bros 620 600 600 100 W DBR —Boston, Mass _Baptist Church 2691 2575 2515 100 WARC —Medford, Mass American Radio 2691 2575 2515 100 W ABQ —Haverford, Pa College Radio Club 2516 2"36 2380 500 W PSC —State College, Pa State College 2300 21 2155 225IKFJF —Oklahoma City, Okla Nat. Radio Mfg. Co 1285 109 1315 100 WTAR —Norfolk, Va Reliance Elec. Co 2460 2315 2405 15 WTAZ —Lambertville, N. J T. J. McGuire 2470-2355 2355 100 KFAJ —Boulder, Colo Uni of Colorado 855 760 880 100 KF MR —Sioux City, IOwa Morning Side College..1310 1230 1231) 100 KFQA —St. Louis, Mo The Principia 1740 1565 1695 500 W MAZ —Macon, Ga Mercer University 2120 1935 2160 263 250 KTBR —Portland, Ore Brown's Radio Shop. 600 775 100 WQA M —Miami, Fla Elec. Equipment Co 2562 2300 2660 500 W HAT —Minneapolis, Minn Dr. G. W. Young 1691 1512 1415 —

A Virnipleltte IAN of itlfrth A marfean Stations (Co'ntirrtfed 'chi Pala 84) Radiocast Weekly 83

MIggi

Fully Automatic: That means less time and trouble with cooking. You merely start your meal, set the Full Automatic Time and Tem- perature Controls and then leave the kitchen—even go out for the afternoon. Food practically cooks itself and saves practically half of the current. Your dealer will also show you the full porcelain enameled, The round-cornered oven and other features. Ask him Electrics or write us direct. Iron Insist on L&H Electrics Appliances heats uniformly and has "Turnsit" Toasters Electric Irons Electric Heaters an extra wide base with Hot Plates Waffle Irons Urn Heaters pointed nose and rounded Curling Irons Electric Ranges Testing Ovens heel. Quicker, better Heating Pads ironing results. Manufactured by A. J. LIN DE MA N N & HOVERSO N CO. Cleveland Ave., Milwaukee, W is. Long Beach Building, New York LE.tH Building, Chicago 1636-14th Street, Denver 715 Bryant Street, San Francisco

SOLD BY ELECTRICAL AN D HARD WARE DEALERS, GENERAL MERCHANDISE AN D DEPART MENT STORES, AND PO WER CO MPANIES

DISTRIBUTED AND DISPLAYED BY ALEXANDER AND LAVENSON 926 HOWARD STREET SAN FRANCISCO 84 Radiocast Weekly

AROUND THE DIAL Corrected weekly

W ave Distance. fro m Dial Dial Dial Lath. Pwr. Call Location and O wner S.F. L.A. Port. 1 2 8 263 50 KFM W —Houghton, Mich. M. G. Sateren 173511700 1545 250 WSDA —New York, N. Y 7th Day Adv. Church 2566 2430 2420 10001KFQB —Fort Worth, Tex Searchlight Pub. Co 1458 1188 1588 500 W AAM —Newark, N. J I. R. Nelson & Co 2566 2420 2410 250 W CAD —Canton, N. Y St. Lawrence Uni 2405 2335 2230 50 WABR —Toledo, Ohio Scott High School 1990 1890 1890 500 W CAR —San Antonio, Tex S. Radio Corp 1489 1200 1700 50 KFJR —Portland, Ore Ashley C. Dixon 500 775 5 W CBE —New Orleans, Ia Uhalt Radio Co 1900 1675 2025 100 WDAG--Amarillo, Tex J. L. Martin 1060 855 1195 5 W EBZ —Savannah, Ga Savannah Radio Inc 2283 2095 2320 500 KFNF —Shenandoah, Iowa H. Field Seed Co 1462 1325 1390 266 1000 WENR —Chicago, Ill All-A merican Radio 1854 1732 1735 ti00 W BCN —Chicago, Ill Foster 8c McDonnell 1854 1732 1735 250 KLZ —Denver, Colo Reynolds Radio Co 946 825 955 100 KFPY —Spokane, Wash Symons Invest. Co 675 877 270 100 KFIQ —Spokane, Wash Central High Sch 675 877 270 100 W HAV — Wilmington, Del Elec. Specialty Co 2445 2325 2435 500 W WI—Dearborn, Mich Ford Motor Co 2080 1970 1940 500 WMAK —Lockport, N. Y Norton Lab 2230 2145 2093 500 W GHB —Clearwater, Fla: G. H. Bowles Devel 2295 2070 2400 100 W TAB —Fall River, Mass Daily Herald 2640 2550 2505 100 KFIO —Spokane, Wash N. Cen. High School 675 877 270 268 50 KFRC —San Francisco, Cal City of Paris Co 325 500 20 CFMC —Kingston, Ont Monarch Battery Co. 2340 2265 2175 500 CFRC —Kingston, Ont Queen's University 2340 2265 2175 500 KFEQ —Oak, Nebraska Scroggin & Co 12151 10011200 500 W TAG — Worcester, Mass Telegram Pub. Co 2600 2510 2455 100 WSAX —Chicago, Ill Zenith Radio Corp 1854 1732 1735 500 W NOX —Knoxville, Tenn Peoples T. & T. Co 2045 1885 2045 250 WFBM —Indianapolis, Ind Heat & Light Co 1845 1740 1805 500 W EB W —Beloit, Wis Beloit College 1700 1600 1595 100 WDRC —New Haven, Conn Doolittle Radio Corp. 2560 2460 2430 50 WEAH — Witchita, Kan Hotel Lassen 1266 1110 1305 10 W BBY —Charleston, S. C Wash. Light Infantry 2325 2145 2355 100 WAAB —New Orleans, La Valdemar Jensen 1900 1675 2025 100 WJA M —Cedar Rapids, Iowa D. M. Perham 1555 1465 1470 500 W RA M —Gloucester City, N. J...W. G. Flexon 2516 2360 2380 100 W TAC —Johnstown, Pa Penn. Traffic Co 2250 2140 2160 270 1 7501W0I—Ames, Iowa State College 1445 1360 1375 , Inc 2085 Gilham-Schoen Co 2135 W. Gushard Co 1705 Bishop N. S. Thomas 840 J. Millikin Uni 1705 Marion A. Mulrony 2402

Leland Stanford Uni. 27

273 Radiocast Weekly 85

PACE NT Engineering Achievements The Auto Plug

Pacent Auto Plug —a genuine bakelite case with com- pletely insulated push button. Phone tips attached or de- tached instantly. A quality plug. Patented June 17, 1924

The successful operation of any radio set depends to a large degree upon its accessories. Plugs, headphones, etc.—each contribute, according to their quality, to the final result.

There's no doubt about the qual- PRICE OF PLUG ity of Pacent Radio Essentials. Used in the construction of over 45 nationally advertised radio sets, they are known for best re- 60c sults under all condition.

The Last Word in Sockets The PACENT UNIVERSAL Socket

Pacent progressiveness and forethought have resulted in the development of this UNIVERSAL SOC KET to give you an interchangeable tube holder. It will take the new X type tubes as well as the old standard UV and C types. (Excepting old 199 types which require Pacent No. 20 Adapter). Standardize your set. Make it accom modate _ present type tubes, and be prepared for new ones to come by using the Pacent U NIVERSAL SOcKET. Perfected in every electrical and mechanical detail by real engineers, the PACENT UNIVERSAL SOCKET takes its place with the famous family of PACENT RADIO ESSENTIALS Supplied in popular mounting type and also for mounting on sub-panels. PACENT ELECTRIC CO.

586 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

Tell them that you saw it in Radiocast W eekly 86 Radiocast Weekly

AROUND THE DIAL Corrected weekly

W ave Distance, from Dial Dial Dial h Pwr .Call Location and Owner S.F. L.A. Port. 1 2 3 273 60 KFKA —Greeley, Colo State Teachers Col 878 800 888 1000 KHQ —Spokane, Wash Louis Wasmer 675 877 270 — ...... 10 W FA M —St. Cloud, Minn Times Pub Co 1446 1410 1290 100 KFLZ —Anita, Iowa Atlantic Auto Co 1395 1290 1330 — 100 KFIZ--Fondulac, Wis Daily Com monwealth..1730 1650 1576 ...... _ -- 250 W BAA — West Lafayete, Ind. —Purdue University 1820 1700 1750 _...... - 500 W R W —Tarrytown, N. Y Tarrytown Lab 2570 2435 2420 500 W EBJ—New York, N. Y Third Ave. R.R. Co 2566 2430 2420 600 W R M —Urbana, Ill Uni of Illinois 1750 1632 1695 .. - ..... 250 W DAE —Tampa, Fla Tampa Daily Times 2310 2085 2405 275 1000IWCEE —Elgin,Ill Liberty Weekly 1820 1695 1705 500 W HAR —Atlantic City, N. J Hotel Seaside 2565 2400 2430 500 W AFD —Port Huron, Mich A B. Parfet Co 2040 1955 1915 5000 W ORD —Batavia, Ill Peoples Pulpit As 1735 1635 1645 250 W BT —Charlotte, N. C Chamber of Corn 2250 2085 2240 260 WSBT —South Bend, Ind S. Bend Tribune 1840 1740 1750 100 W KY —Oklahoma, Okla E C Hull 1285 1095 1375 500IWHAD —Milwaukee, Wis Marquette University 1755 1675 1640 600 W CAC —Mansfield, Conn Agricultural College....2580 2490 2450 50 W ABZ —New Orleans, La Baptist Church 1900 1675 2025 500 KFSG —Los Angeles, Cal Angelus Temple 325 776 500 W BAK —Harrisburg, Pa State Police 2360 2250 2266 100 W CAO —Baltimore, Md A. & S. Brager 2400 2275 2310 20 W LAP —Louisville, Ky W m. V. Jordan 1983 1810 1924 100 W WL —New Orleans, La Loyola University 1900 1675 2025 15 W OCL —Jamestown, N. Y Hotel Jamestown 2215 2120 2095 500 W SM K —Dayton, Ohio S. M. K. Radio Corp...1975 1857 1910 500 KFKU —Lawrence, Kan Uni. of Kansas 1370 1235 1370 50 W PAK —Ag. College, N. D Agricultural College....1345 1335 1160 500 WJAS —Pittsburgh, Pa Pittsburgh Radio 2255 2140 2150 500 KQV —Pittsburgh, Pa Doubleday-Hill Co 2255 2140 2150 100 W MAC —Cazenovia, N Y C B. Meredith 2385 2300 2245 60 KFBB —Havre, Mont F. A. Buttrey & Co 900 1015 590 100 W EAU —Sioux City, Iowa Davidson Bros. Co 1310 1230 1230 500 W FAV —Lincoln, Neb Uni. of Nebraska 1285 1185 1245 278 500 KOIL —Council Bluffs, Iowa Monarch Mfg. Co 1432 1310 1350 1000 W OQ —Kansas City, Mo School of Christianity 1501 1340 1475 10 W GBC —Memphis, Tenn 1st Baptist Church 1797 1585 1820 500 W CAU —Philadelphia, Pa Universal Co 2516 2360 2380 50 KFDD —Boise, Idaho St. Michaels Cathe 518 670 340 500 K W WG —Brownsville, Tex City of Brownsville....1560 1275 1825 500 W HDI—Minneapolis, Minn Dunwoody Institute . 1591 1512 1415 100 KFJM —Grand Forks, N. D Uni. of North Dakota 1350 1355 1137 50 W MAN —Columbus, Ohio W. E. Heskett 2038 1920 1960 500 W AA W —O maha, Neb Omaha Grain Exch 1426 1305 1345 100 W ABO —Rochester, N. Y Hickson Elec, Co 2290 2205 2146 100 W FBG —Altoona, Pa W m. F. Gable Co 2275 2165 2185 100 W HA M —Rochester, N Y Eastman School 2290 2205 2145 100 KUSD —Vermillion, S. D Uni. of South Dakota 1282 1215 1200 100 W DZ —Tuscola, Ill J. L. Bush 1745 1620 1695 200 W AAF —Chicago, Ill Drovers Journal 1854 1732 1735 — 500 W RBC —Valparaiso, Ind Lutheran Church 1812 1700 1725 500 K WCR —Cedar Rapids, Iowa Harry S. Paar 1555 1465 1470 500 W LBL —Stevens Point, Wis Wis. Dept. of Markets 1665 1605 1530 280.2 500 W NAC —Boston, Mass Shepard Stores 2691 2575 2515 750 KFAU —Boise, Idaho Public Schools 518 670 340 500 KOAC —Corvallis, Ore Oregon Agri. College 435 726 58 282.8 500 W S M —Nashville, Tenn Nat. Life Insur. Co 1875 1720 1890 500 W OAN —Lawrenceburg, Tenn...J. A. Vaughan 1920 1725 1945

A complete list of North A merican stations (Continued on Page 88) Radiocast Weekly 87

_Ra di o Lives on its reputation Thousands of owners testify to the remark- able results consist- ently obtained Tone Quality Distance Simplicity Selectivity

MODELS FROM $85.00 to $300.00

Richmond District Representative Radio Den 130 Clement St. Pacific 4810 San Francisco

Tetft th t'I1a ju ivi7 Iticff6east .yVeekj.y 88 Radiocast Weekly

AROUND THE DIAL Corrected weekly

W ave DistancA fro m Dial Dial Dial Lath. Pwr. Call Location and O wner S.F. L.A. Port. 1 2 3 256.6 600 WEMc —Berrien Spgs, Mich Missionary College 1795 1740 1740 1000 W KAR —East Lansing, Mich Mich. State College 1935 1845 1820 500 WREO —Lansing, Mich Reo Motor Car Co 2015 1890 1865 288.3 1500 WL WL —New York, N. Y Miss. So. of St. Paul 2566 2430 2420 5000 KFKX —Hastings, Neb Westinghous Elec 1296 1162 1250 291 20 CFXC —N. Westminster, B. C...Westminster Tr. Co 735 1005 240 500 CJYC —Scarboro Stn., Ont DeForest Radio Corp 2205 2130 2055 500,CNRV —Vaneouver, B. C Can. Nat. Railways 851 1075 255 293.91 5001WAIU —Columbus Ohio Am Insur. Union 2038 1920 1960 1 7501KTBI—Los Angeles, Cal Bible Institute 32 1 775 1 5001WEAO —Columbus, Ohio Ohio State Uni 2038 1920 1960 296.9 500 KPRC —Houston, Tex Post-Dispatch 1625 1360 1800 299.8 1000 KSL —Salt Lake City, Utah Radio Service Corp 598 570 625 750 KFMQ —Fayetteville, Ark Uni. of Arkansas 1600 1355 1600 500 WPG —Atlantic City, N. J Mun. of Atlantic City..2565 2400 2430 302.8 2500 WLIB —Elgin, ni Liberty Weekly 1820 1695 1705 500 WJJD —Mooseheart, Ill Loyal Order of Moose.. 305.9 1000 KTCL —Seattle, Wash Am. Radio Tel. Co 679 950 145 500 WJAR —Providence, R. I The Outlet Co 2679 2550 2510 309.1 var.1KDKA —East Pittsburgh, Pa ..... Westinghouse Elec 2255 2140 2150 312 500 CKCK —Regina, Sask Leader Pub. Co. Ltd 1268 1312 880 315.6 500 W GBS —New York, N. Y Gimbel Bros 2566 2430 2420 1000 KPSN —Pasadena, Cal Star News 325 7 775 5000 W AHG —Richmond Hill, N.Y A. H Grebe & Co 2566 2430 2420 500 KFD M —Beaumont, Tex Magnolia Petrol. Co 1685 1420 1845 319 750 W GR —Buffalo, N. Y Federal Tel. Mfg. Co 2292 2065 2130 500 W S MB —New Orleans, La Saenger Amuse. Co 1900 1675 2025 322.4 1500 WJAZ —Mt. Prospect, Ill Zenith Radio Corp 1855 1735 1735 0001K0A —Denver, Colo Gen. Electric Co 946 825 955 325.9 5000 WSAI—Mason, Ohio U.S. Playing Card Co 2048 1872 1960 000 WKRC —Cincinnati, Ohio Kodel Radio Corp 2038 1862 1950 330 500 CFCT —Victoria, B. C Victoria City Temple 735 1020 200 500 CFQC —Saskatoon, Sask Electric Shop, Ltd 1140 1280 790 50 CHUC —Saskatoon, Sask Int. Bible Stu. Assn 1140 1280 790 50 CJGC —London, Ont Lou. Free Press Co 2110 2025 1980 250 CJWC —Saskatoon, Sask Wheaton Elec. Co 1140 1280 790 500 CNRS —Saskatoon, Sask Can. Nat. Railways 1140 1280 790 333.1 2000 WBZ —Springfleld, Mass Westinghouse Elec 2625 2480 2445 336.91 500IWCAL--Northfleld, Minn St. Olaf College 1550 1500 1420 500 KNX —Hollywood, Cal Evening Express 325 775 500 KFMX —Northfleld, Minn Carleton College 1550 1500 1420 337 1000IWJAX —Jacksonville, Fla. Municipal Station 2295 2085 2350 340.7 1000 KFAB —Lincoln, Neb Neb. Buick Co 1285 1185 1245 500 W MCA —Hoboken, N. J Greeley Square Hotel 2565 2430 2420 500 W KAQ —San Juan, P. R Radio Corp 3563 3315 3640 500 KSAC —Manhattan, Kan Agricultural College 1300 1170 1300 500 CFCU —Hamilton, Ont Jack V. Elliott, Ltd . 2175 2090 2040 10 CHCS —Hamilton, Ont Hamilton Spectator _2175 2090 2040 50 CKOC —Hamilton, Out Went. Rad. Sup. Co. 2175 2090 2040 344.6 5000 W CBD —Zion, Ill W. G. Voliva 1859 1720 1715 1500 WLS —Crete, Ill Sears, Roebuck & Co. 1775 1625 1645 348.6110001K0B —State College, N. M College of Agriculture 950 660 1225 500 K WSC —Pullman, Wash State College 630 830 275 500 W TIC —Hartford, Conn Travelers Insur. Co 2560 2470 2430 352.7 500 WJAD — Waco, Tex Jackson's Radio Lab...1475 1228 1650 11000IW WJ—Detroit, Mich Detroit News 2085 1955 1945 357 500 CFCA.—Toronto, Out Star Pub. & Print Co 2262 2135 2090 500 CHIC —Toronto, Out N. Electric Co., Ltd 2262 2135 2090; A complete Ust of Nortla A mer-icaa etetioar (Continued on Page 80) Radiocast Weekly 89

Original WatiaNietBaldwini

Not Genuine Without This Signature

STANDARD, $22.5° Compare the tone and volume of this loud speaker with any loud speaker made by any other factory at any price.

Other styles of Baldwin Loud Speakers are:

Concert Grand —Mica Diaphragm —Dark Mahogany —$35.00

Concert—Metal Diaphragm —Gold or Silver Crackle —$30.00

Lyric — Metal Diaphragm— Walnut— $27.50

Sta ndard — Metal Diaphragm —Black Crackle—$22.50

Symphony —Metal Diaphragm —Black Crackle—$17.50

Utility —Mica Diaphragm —Black Crackle—$14.00

Carried in stock by

ELECT RIC SUPPLY CO MPA N Y PACIFIC M OTO R SUPPLY CO MPA N Y Harrison & 301 9th Streets, 1438 Market Street, Oakland, Calif. San Francisco, Calif.

INCA N D ESC E NT SUPPLY CO MP AN Y A UTO ELECT RIC SUPPLY CO MPA N Y 1438 Market Ctree.t. 411 Oak Street, San Francisco, Calif. Portland, Oregon.

LOV E ELECT RIC CO MPA N Y 732 Pacific Avenue, Tacoma, W ashington.

Warehouse Stock Carried by KEELER, WHITE CO. Pacific Coast Agents 211 So. San Pedro St. 509 Mission St. 406 Occidental Ave. Los Angeles San Francisco Seattle Catalog mailed on request

Tell them that you saw it in Radiocast Weekly 90 Radiocast Weekly

AROUND THE DIAL Corrected weekly

W ave Dietancn from Dial DIA! Dial L th. Pwr. Call Location and Owner S.F. L.A. Port. 1 2 3 367 600 CHNC —Toronto, Ont Tor. Rad. Res. Soc 2262 2135 2090 500 CJBC —Toronto, Ont. Jarvis St. Bap. Ch 2262 2135 2090 50 CJCD —Toronto, Ont T. Eaton Co., Ltd 2262 2135 2090 500 CJSC —Toronto, Ont Evening Telegram 2262 2135 2090 500 CKCL —Toronto, Ont. Dominion Bat. Co 2262 2135 2090 500 CKNC —Toronto, Ont Can. Natl. Carb. Co 2262 2135 2090 600 CNRT —Toronto, Ont Can. Nat. Railways 2262 2135 2090 361.2 3000 KGO —Oakland, Cal General Elec. Co 5 328 497 500 W HN —New York, N. Y George Schubel 2566 2430 2420 365.6 500 W DAF —Kansas City, Mo Kansas City Star 1501 1340 1475 500 W HB —Kansas City, Mo Sweeney Auto Sch 1501 1340 1475 370.2 1600 W EBH —Chicago, Ill Edgewater Hotel 1854 1732 1735 1000 W GN —Chicago, Ill Chicago Tribune 1854 1732 1735 374.8 750 KTHS —Hot Springs, Ark New Arlington 1650 1420 1705 500 KV00 —Bristow, Okla Voice of Oklahoma 1425 1230 1500 1000 W BAL —Baltimore, Md. Corn. Gas & Elec. Co. 2400 2275 2310 379.5 5000 W GY —Schenectady, N. Y General Elec. Co 2543 2415 2370 1000 W HAZ —Troy, N. Y Rensselaer Poly. Inst. 2556 2428 2388 384 500 CKY — Winnipeg, Man. Manitoba Tel. Sys 1395 1430 1140 500 CNR W — Winnipeg, Man. Can. Nat. Railways 1395 1430 1140 500 W MBF —Miami Beach, Fla Fleetwood Hotel 2562 2300 2660 1000 KJR —Seattle, Wash N.W. Radio Service 679 950 146 389.4 1000 W EAR —Cleveland, Ohio Goodyear Tire Co 2161 2020 2030 500 W TA M —Cleveland, Ohio Willard Battery Co 2161 2020 2030 394.5 2000 W OAI—San Antonio, Tex S. Equipment Co 1489 1200 1700 500 W LIT —Philadelphia, Pa Lit Bros 2516 2360 2380 500 W FI—Philadelphia, Pa Strawbrige, Clothier 2516 2360 2380 399.8 500 W HAS —Louisville, Ky Journal & Times 1983 1810 1924 600 P WX —Havana, Cuba Int. T. & T. Co 2566 2315 2715 260 XICE —Chihuahua, Mea State Government 1050 750 1370 405.2 500 KHJ —Los Angeles, Cal Times-Mirror Co 325 775 1000 WJY —New York, N. Y R. C. A 2566 2430 2420 500 W OR —Newark, N. J L. Bamberger & Co 2566 2430 2420 411 1650 CFCF —Montreal, Que Mar. Wireless, Can 2535 2435 2325 500 CFYC —Vancouver, B. C V Wentworth Odium 851 1075 255 850 CHYC —Montreal, Que N. Electric Co., Ltd 2535 2435 2325 1200 CKAC —Montreal, Que La Presse Pub. Co 2535 2435 2325 1000 CKCD —Vancouver, B. C Van. Daily Province 851 1075 255 50 CKFC —Vancouver, B. C First Cong. Church 851 1075 255 1000 CNR M —Montreal, Que. Can. Nat. Railways 2535 2435 2325 416.4 5000 W CCO —St. Paul, Minn Washburn-Crosby Co.1591 1512 1415 422.3 1000 W KRC —Cincinnati, Ohio Kodel Radio Corp 2038 1862 1950 5000 W L W —Harrison, Ohio Crosley Mfg. Co 1950 1825 1896 428.3 1000 W SB —Atlanta, Ga Atlanta Journal 2135 1915 2145 1000 KPO —San Francisco, Cal Hale Bros 325 500 435 500 CFAC —Calgary, Alta The Calgary Herald. 935 1180 550 1800 CFCN —Calgary, Alta W. W. Grant, Radio. 935 1180 550 250 CHXC —Ottawa, Ont J. R. Booth, Jr 2434 2340 2235 100 CKCO —Ottawa, Ont Dr. G. M Geldert 2434 2340 2235 500 CNRO —Ottawa, Ont Can. Nat. Railways 2434 2340 2235 1000 CHBC —Victoria, B. C Albertan Pub. Co 735 1020 200 500 CKCX —Calgary, Alta W. W. Grant 935 1180 550 436 760 CNRC —Calgary, Alta. Can. Nat. Railways 935 1180 550 440.9 500 W OS —Jefferson City, Mo Marketing Bureau 1635 1460 1600 1000 KLDS —Independence, Mo Reorganized Church..1505 1345 1480 500 W D WF —Cranston, R. I D. W. Flint, Inc 2625 2532 2490 1000 W MAF —Dartmouth, Mass Round Hills Radio 2655 2560 2515

A complete list of North A merican stations (Continued on Page 92) Radiocast Weekly 91

Repairing All our repairing and testing is done by competent men, with modern apparatus. When a set is finished, it is as near right as it is possible to make it. Service A phone call will bring a man able to put your set in its best working order. We are glad at any time to give any help or information you may need to keep your set working right, or about repairing or building a set. BRING YOUR TUBES IN AND HAVE THEM TESTED THIS SERVICE IS FREE A full line of the best parts obtainable Precise Products, Burgess Batteries, Sangamo Condensers We Are Open Every Evening Bakelite Cut and Engraved Till Ten O'Clock

MAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION TUSTIN RADIO SALES SERVICE SUPPLIES 428 Sutter Street, at Stockton Street Phone Garfield 6972

Radio Repairing by Expert Repairmen On Any Type of Set Specializing on Re-wiring, Overhauling, Rebuilding, Testing

W E FULLY GUARANTEE OUR W ORK OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE —OUR W ORK MANSHIP IS PERFECT

Attention Amateurs— 5-Watt Tubes Refilled, $3.50—Guaranteed Tested Dowtown distribution station for NATIONAL REFILLED TUBES

YOUR OLD TUBES REFILLED, $1.25 If your tubes light but do not operate let us rejuvenate them, 50 cents I. C. S. HANDBOOK —POSTPAID $1.00 Bring Your Set to Our Shop or Phone us for Further Details QUALITY RADIO SHOP 86 Fourth Street San Francisco Phone Garfield 1078 Near Mission Street Open Evenings Until 9

Tell them that you saw It in Radlocast Weekly 92 Radiocast Weekly

AROUND THE DIAL Corrected weekly

W ave Distance from Dial Dial Dial Lgth. Pwr. Call Location and Owne v47.5 600 W QJ—Chicago, Ill Calumet Rainbo Co 1854 1732 1735 1000 W MAQ —Chicago, Ill Daily News 1864 1732 1736 454.3 1000 KT W —Seattle, Wash Presbyterian Church. 679 950 14 40,000 WJZ —New York, N. Y R. C A 2566 2430 2420 1000 KFOA —Seattle, Wash Rhodes Dept. Store. 679 950 145 461.3 600 WCAE —Pittsburgh Pa Kaufmann & Baer 2256 2140 2150 467 3000 KFI—Los Angeles, Cal ...... E. C. Anthony, Inc 325 775 468.5 600 WCAP — Washington, D. .. C. & P. Telephone Co. 2441 2262 2325 1000 W RC — Washington, D. C R C A 2441 2262 2325 475.9 500 W FAA —Dallas, Tex News & Journal 1488 1213 1610 600 VVEEI—Boston, Mass Edison Electric Co 2691 2575 2615 1600 W BAP —Fort Worth, Tex Star-Telegram Pub 1458 1188 1588 500 CNRR —Regina, Sask Can. Nat. Railways 1268 1312 880 483.6 5000 W OC —Davenport, Iowa Palmer School 1700 1562 1600 600 WSUI—Iowa City, Iowa State University 1662 1525 1650 491.5 5000 W EAF —New York, N. Y Am. Tele. & Tele. Co...2666 2430 2420 600 KG W —Portland, Ore Morning Oregonian 600 775 499.7 500 KFRU —Columbia, Mo Stephens College 1530 1395 1515 250 CFCH —Iroquois Falls, Ont Abitibi P. & P. Co 2105 2080 1880 508.2 600 W OO —Philadelphia, Pa John Wanamaker 2516 2360 2380 600 WIP —Philadelphia, Pa Gimbel Bros 2616 2360 2380 600 KLX —Oakland, Cal Oakland Tribune 5 328 497 510 500 CYL —Mexico City, Mex El Universal 1888 1670 2225 616.9 6000 WJR —Pontiac, Mich Jewett Radio Co 2002 1900 1880 2600 WCX —Pontiac, Mich Free Press 2002 1900 1880 100 CFCK —Edmonton, Alta. Radio Sup. Co., Ltd....1246 1496 790 600 CJCA —Edmonton, Alta Edmonton Jour. Ltd. 1246 1495 790 600 CNRE —Edmonton, Alta. Can. Nat. Railways 1246 1495 790 526 6000 W HO —Des Moines, Iowa Bankers Life Co 1647 1420 1450 1000 W NYC —New York, N. Y Plant & Struc. Dept 2666 2430 2420 10001W0A W —Omaha, Neb Woodmen of World 1426 1306 1345 535.4 750 W HA —Madison, Wis Uni. of Wisconsin 1762 1650 1626 3600 KY W —Chicago, III Westinghouse Elec 1864 1732 1735 645.1 500 KFUO —St. Louis, Mo Concordia Seminary 1740 1565 1696 600 --- KSD —St. Louis Post Dispatch 1740 1565 1695

oren A merican stations See page 94 for alphabetical arrangement

In short time. Play for thousa n ds! H ear my qstudents on your radio. Popularity an d mone y Be a Radio Artist uickly. G ET M Y FRE E OFFE R! FIN N EY SYST E M SCHOOLS 2849 Milwaukee Ave., Dept. 18W, Chicago t. The Superola Walcone

can be suspended from its silk cord, making an orna- mental plaque in addition to being a loudspeaker of beautiful tone.

Distributed by Universal Electric Company

Garfield 6443 137 5th Street, San Francisco Radiocast Weekly 93

\ F. V 1 3A & , R a d i o

$85.00 Less Accessories

Each receiver is individually logged under average residential con- ditions with five selected tubes before it is installed.

The graphic "Log-Chart" supplied, enables you to locate the position of any un-logged station within one point on the dials.

Careful installation of aerial and receiver with continued personal service —FREE.

DE BERRY BROTHERS 228 Drum m St. (near Clay) Douglas 6484 San Francisco, Calif.

Tell them that you saw It in Radioeast Weekly Complete List of North American Radiocast Stations

Call Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call Meters CFAC 435 B F/ 467 K F X0 210 W A R() 316 W EB D 246 W ET 238 W OA W 526 CFC A 857 KNIF 24$ E Y E D 205 W AIT 229 W MB E 284 WI A D 250 W O A X 240 CFC F 411 K FIO 266 K F X F 250 W ARID 244 W E B B 370 WI AS 254 W OC 484 CFC H 500 KFIQ 256 K FX II 242 W API 242 W E RJ 273 WI BA 236 W OC L 275 CFC K 317 K rill 235 li FXJ 216 W A RC 261 W MI K 242 WI BC 222 W O DA 224 CFC N 435 K F1Z 273 K FX51 227 W BA A 273 W EFIL 225 wilt° 222 W OI 270 330 K F X Y 205 W O K 217 CFCT K FJB 243 W H A K 275 WEBB 225 WI B H 210 W E BQ 225 w/ K/ 219 W OO 508 CFCIT 341 K FJC 219 K FY R 248 VVBA L 375 248 216 W OQ 278 CF KC K FJF 261 5 0 W BA O 270 WEBB 244 Ra w W E B W 268 W O E 405 CF MC 268 K FJI 246 R OD 23- 6- 1 W BA P 476 WI D E 205 CFQC 330 W E BZ 268 w/ K K 216 W O R D 275 K r,um 278 [(O T207 W BA X 256 T CFRC 268 W E EI 476 WI BO 225 W OO 441 RINIR 263 H O U 270 W B BL 229 CFXC 291 K FJY 246 K o w 491 WBBM 225 S 205 WI R E 248 W O WL 270 yla li o 23 6 CFTC 411 K FJZ 254 R o y 246 WBBP 238 w E N K 266 WIE 8 203 W O WO 227 WI B U 222 W PAJ 288 CH BC 435 K FIKA 278 K w 40 5 W B B R 273 W E W 248 W1 BZ 231 W PA K 275 CRCS 341 K FK U 275 K K R 273 W B BS 252 W FA A 476 WI L 273 W PG 300 CKC X 435 K F K X 288 W B B W 222 2.20. CHIC 357 K F KZ 225 KJ BS W B BY 268 W FA M 273 WI T 508 W P RC 216 IV FA V 275 w it") 383 W PSO 261 CH NC 357 '5 '• W B BZ 216 K YL E 254 KJ R W F BC 250 4.4.1. W J A G 270 W QA A 220 entre 330 K F LU 236 K L DS W BO N 266 W F B D 2 34 WJAK 254 WQAE 246 CH IC 435 K FLV 229 FELS '''''* W B DC 256 WIRE 228 w-KEK W J A M 268 W QA M 263 CB " 411 K YL E 240 E L Y 508 .222 W E B ° 278 W J A R 306 W Q A N 250 MIRO 357 K FLZ 273 KL Z 266 w Bo n .3-„ K MA 252 W B RC" 4 248 W ID E 223763 W J AS 275 W QA O 360 CJC A 517 K y Ro 800 It.51.1 234 W B R E 231 w p m; 236 448 C8C D 85.7 K B 261 WJAE 337 W Q.1 K M 0 250 W J AZ 322 W RA F 224 DIGO 33. K y K w 263 2.n w p m', 252 K MT B 238 Ww ira W J BA 207 W E A K 256 357 337 - — ""° W FB M 268 CJI443 K F M X K N BC 208 CJ WC 330 W EIZA 242 W F B R 254 254 W RA M 244 K F N F 265 K N X 337 W IREC 234 W RA W 238 CJYC 291 W C AC 275 W F BZ 254 K IN G 254 R O A 322 W J B G 224 W C A D 263 W F D F 234 W RA X 2118 CK AC 411 KOAC 280 W 811I 213 W R BC 278 K FO A 454 W C A E 461 W FI 395 CHICD 411 K O B 349 K FO B 226 W C AJ 254 W FICB 217 W J E R 232 W RC 469 CIEC K 312 K OC W 252 W J BL 270 W RC O 252 IL FO N 233 W C A L 33! W F BL 205 CKC L 357 W J BN 256 W E ED 286 K FOO 236 R OIL 278 W C A O 27o CHC O 435 g go g 225 K O W W 256 W O A L 244 w 51144 211 W R H M 252 W C A P 469 CHINO 411 W O R D 242 W.1.1D 303 W E E 270 K FOT 231 K PO 428 W C A R 263 CK NC 357 W O BC 278 W J R 517 W RL K F O X 248 R PPC 229 W CA T 240 360 CHOC 341 K yo y 252 K P RC 297 W G B F 236 W J Y 405 w RII 273 W C A U 278 CR Y 384 K PS N 316 W 0131 240 W JZ 455 W R M II 236 KIT % 252 W C A X 250 K QV 275 W C B K 248 CN RC 436 H YP M 242 W R A F 261 W EN T 259 K Q W 23t W C BA 254 W O R M 234 CN R E 317 KI T E 231 W K A D 240 W EST 216 W C BC 229 W O R E 229 CN R M 411 K F PW 258 FER E 258 W K A Q 341 W R V A 256 W C B D 345 W O BS 316 CN RO 435 R IFT 266 KS AC 341 W E A R 288 W R W 273 W C B E 263 W G BT 236 CN R B 476 REID 545 ,,, KA V 224 W SAI 326 K F QA 261 m ut " - - CN RS 330 300 W C B H 242 W O R D 278 W K B B 214 W S AJ 229 K FQ B 26 3 K TA B 240 W C B M 229 W G B X 252 CN RT 357 231 W S A N 229 K F QP 224 K T BI 294 W C BQ 236 W OO F 252 W- KB E CRE W 291 W K BG 216 W S A R 254 K FQ U 217 K T B R 283 W C B R 205 W HI M 250 - CN R W 384 K FQ W 216 W KIIII 210 W SA U 229 K TC L 306 W CC O 416 W GIIP 270 CYL 510 W K RC 422 W S A X 322 K rQz 225 R T HS 375 ure mia 275 W O MI7 236 R ,,,. K FR B 248 T W 454 W CIE 517 W O N 37 0 WRY 275 W S AZ 244 W S B 428 IED K A It "' K F RC 268 250 W C LO 231 W O E 319 W LA L 25o IDL E 231 , „' RK U O W S BC 210 It FR W 2 ' ITO M 244 W CS H 256 W OST 270 W LAP 275 !ID Y L 248 W 8 BF 273 R FEIG 275 K US D 27P W C U W 238 W G Y 380 W LBL 278 ETA S 341 K F IIL 259 W S BT 275 K V 00 375 W C X 517 W HA 535 W LIB 303 KF A D 273 K F U P 234 ',w ing 27 8 W H A D 275 W LIT 395 W 8 D A 263 KFA F 217 R F IIR 224 K WO 248 W DA D 225 W HA M 278 W LS 348 SVS KO 281 ILFAJ 261 K F US 254 K W110 236 W DA R 273 W R A P 240 W LTS 259 W 8 b2 283 FA 1J W DA F 366 283 R FU T 261 E W E!! 261 W FIA R 275 W L W 423 W O M B 314 FIFB B 275 K FU U 220 R W 8C 349 WDAG 2 " W H AS 400 W L W L 283 W O M B 240 VVD A Y 261 WHAT 263 WRA C 275 11F/10 224 K FU V 252 KWWO 278 W 1451 R 275 IEFB K 248 K FV D 205 K y w 836 W D BC 259 R'H A V 265 IVM A F 441 W SO E 246 HA 380 MA 5 KF B L 224 K F VIE 240 KZIFEZ 270 W D B E 270 W Z W K 26 W S R O 252 KI SS 232 W D BJ 229 W WI 484 K FV G 236 Kz m 240 W H B 366 W M A N 278 ECF B U 270 K FVII 219 ..,, W D B K 227 W TA B 265 KZ RQ W H B A 250 W M A Q 448 KFISE 203 K F VI 240 2. " W D BO 240 W H BC 254 W M A Y 248 W T A0 210 ELFC B 238 K F V N 227 P W X 400 W D B R 261 W H B D 222 W MAZ 261 W TA D 236 EEFe r 256 K FVO 545 W A A B 268 W D B X 232 W H B F 222 W I1B B 250 W TA G 268 KFCZ 259 K FV R 244 W A A D 259 W D BZ 232 W H B G 231 W M B F 384 W TA L 252 FCF D D 278 K FVS 224 W A A F 278 W DCC 259.. W HI M 222 W MC 500 W TA M 389 W TA P 242 IIF DPA 316 K FV W 243 W A A M 263 W., 1)...„C,, 14„,. 2 '" W H BJ 234 W MC A 341 W TA Q 254 ILF D X 250 K F V Y 250 W AA W 278 " •''.., 256 W H B K 231 W N A B 250 IEF DY 273 K FVZ 234 W A R D 265 W D W F 441 W H BL 216 W R AC 280 W TA R 261 II FDZ 281 K FW A 261 W A RC 254 W DZ 278 W H B M 232 W N A D 254 W TA W 270 ILF EC 248 K F W B 252 W A R N 244 W EA A 234 W H B N 238 W N A L 259 W TA X 331 W TAZ [(FE L 254 K F WC 211 W A BO 278 W EA F 492 W I M P 256 W N A P 248 261 W T1C FLFE Q 268 K F W D 266 W A B Q 261 W E AI 254 %ru m) 232 W N AT 250 340 W W A D [(FE Y 233 K F W F 214 W A D E 263 W E A R 261 W HI M 219 W N A X 244 250 W W A B IEFFP 242 FE FW H 254 W A B W 207 W EA N 270 W H B W 216 1117N B H 248 242 FEFG H 273 K F WI 226 W A B X 246 W EA O 294 W A DI 278 W1,111 232 K L .21 ! W1V WI . EF134) 225 K F W M 207 W A R Y 242 W EA R 389 W H EO 239 W N O X 268 " " W WJ KF H 268 K F WO 211 W A BZ 275 W EA U 275 W H K 973 W N YC 516 853 FLF H A 252 K FIVU 238 W A DO 259 W RA Y 270 IT HN 360 W OAI 394 WWL 215 RF H L 240 K F W V 213 W A F D 275 W E BO 243 W H O 536 W O A N 288 Page 94 I Just "Li e the , Orchestra Itself/ • 1 ERHAPS the greatest indictment against radio broadcast reception 1 is the fact that very few receivers are capable of giving a performance that is wholly satisfying in quality. It is still a common experience to hear a good violin solo broken up by interference from the band or singer 4 at another broadcasting station. T4tro or more stations can frequently be I heard simultaneously with their speech or music overlapping. In the New Mu-Rad Transcontinental Receiver these disturbances are entirely avoided. It is possible with this receiver to eliminate undesired 4Z interfering programs and select another at will without interference or disturbance. This is true not only of weak interferences, but also in large i cities where powerful broadcasting stations are operating. iCall at any of the following dealers in the Bay District and have them show you the actual RA DIO DE N performance of the wonderful Mu-Had ECONO MY RA DIO & ELEC. SHOP LE VE NSO N CO MPA N Y 180 Clement Street 1802 Polk Street 828 Market Street 0 TIRE SALES CO. H. C. CAP WELL 881 927 Post Street Oakland ELECT(RteIaCr yL ISGtrHeeTtIN G SUPPLY CO. CHIS HOL M M USIC CO. 4000 Piedmont Ave., Oakland Center and Oxford St.., Berkeley TH E AS HBY PIA N O CO. U NIO N M USIC CO. ELECT RIC SHOP 2811 Mission St. 1 8817 Adeline, So. Berkeley Model A $155.00 CRO W N H A B WA RE & 1807 Ocean Ave. Model B $125.00

Sockets fit new and old type tubes TPAhCeI FHIC ERYADMIOA SNALES- W EI L C O M P A N Y, W h oles ale D istrib ut o rs i Write us for names of dealers in California who will demonstrate this great receiver

1720 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO Sawyer, Preston 29 Campbell St., Santa Cruz, Calif.

1111111111111111111•111111111.11

SD( 9 99

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Atlantic Coast Received Regularly 50 Meters to 500 Meters Immediate Deliveries Complete Stock Now on Hand No. 600 KIT CO MPLETE $53.00 No. 610 KIT ESSENTIALS 27.75 EXTRA COILS 2.50 COIL SOCKETS 1.00 Also the New SM —Thordarson Raythean B-Eliminator Kit $34.00 Complete with Raythean Tubes

ALSO COMPLETE STOCK ON HAN D FOR IMPROVED AUTODYNE Send two cents in stamps for circular describing either hook-up —Specify which one.

DISTRIBUTED BY COAST RADIO SUPPLY CO. 648 Howard Street Phone Kearny 163 San Francisco

Tell them that you saw it In Radiocast Weekly

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