Radio Digest, 1924-1925

' ©C1B648974 & Front Panel Assembly of Hetduogen; Super-Heterodyne Trouble ShooItl Presenting Experimenter Supreme; Antenna Coupling for Superdyne Set Radio Di EVERY = PROGRAMS TEN CENTS

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

Producers in Argument

Some for, Some Against Radiocasts —McCormack-Bori Concert Starts Heated Discussion

NEW YORK.—Theaters are on the high road to ruin as a result of Radio programs, according to the statements of many aroused theatrical producers and managers, following the first Victor program on the air, with John McCor- mack and Lucrezia Bori star features. On the other hand there are those producers such as John Golden, responsible for the greatly successful play, "Lightnin'," who rally to the support of Radio and claim it is the best possible advertisement for a really good play. Other authorities, speaking as the breach (Continued on page 2)

WOULD BE GREATEST LINK EVER ARRANGED

More Than 35 Stations Would Permit Public to Listen in Throughout Country

WASHINGTON, D. C.—An expenditure of some $20,000 is being urged upon the congressional inauguration committee for broadcasting the inaugural address of President Coolidge on March 4. While this matter has not yet been formally placed before the committee, there has been considerable discussion regarding it here. The idea of those favoring the plan is to hook up thirty-five or more broadcasting stations, thereby having the biggest hook-up yet arranged so that every boy and girl in the country will have a chance to hear an inaugural address. There is some opposition among members of Congress to the expenditure of this sum of money, but it has been suggested that part of this at least could be saved in other directions. „ Cr

RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated January 24, 1925

**\7ubt?f D0THE U THEATERS CLAIM RADIO HURTS FEEDBACK PATENTS ^JJMULO WORK OF O

(Continued from page 1) S. L. "Roxy" Rothafel, who has been OWNER IS DEFOREST broadcasting for two years from the Capi- opens, insist that theaters are killing themselves by overtaxing the public for tol theater, and who claims Radio has increased his box office receipts, took a JUDGE BONDY THROWS OUT seats. more rosy view at the "crisis". In the meantime—the battle rages! WESTINGHOUSE SUIT "Radio is nothing can stop it," Brady Calls Radio Menace here— he said. it will harm- Although theaters invariably suffer a "I do not think be Application for Injunction Charging In- ful to the theater. Radio appeals to but falling off on the evenings following holi- fringement by Robert D. Montgomery one sense, hearing. The demand for days, many theatrical leaders looked at entertainment that satisfies the other Disallowed—Affects Many Cases In the their rows of empty seats on New Year's senses will always exist. night, heaved a composite sigh and blamed "Good plays draw as well as ever," he NEW YORK.—The Westinghouse Elec- all their troubles onto the appearance £R05t£¥ &//*/*» continued, "and Radio will not hurt them. tric and Manufacturing company cannot that night of the two important singers bring suit for infringement against Properly used, it will help them. The any at and linked stations. company or using Since the inception of radio, the WEAF public is growing wiser, more discrim- companies the regenera- William A. Brady, famous producer- tive circuit patents. circuits inating, in its tastes, thanks to Radio." These be- results obtained with Armstrong manager, was emphatic in his avowal long to Dr. Lee DeForest and not to the Irish Regenerative Receivers have been that Radio was at the bottom of it all. Radio Aid to "Abie's Rose" Westinghouse interests. witness for broadcasting He seemingly was the first and loudest to Another was Such was the decision handed down by the goal of comparison for all found in the person of Thomas P. Gozzola, sing the swan song. Federal District Judge Wm. Bondy re- of the Studebaker theater, Chi- others. Trick circuits have been "Radio constitutes the greatest menace manager cently in this city, when application for the theater has ever faced," he declared, cago, who some time back, consented, after injunctions charging infringement were designed to get around the Arm- much argument, to a broadcast of "Abie's "On New Year's night I was seated in a filed against Robert D. Montgomery, "act- strong Patent, hoping to obtain re- room with a group of people enjoying, Irish Rose". ing jointly as well as severally" with the free of charge, a musical program over "Never in my twenty years' experience Ambassador Sales company and the Lud- sults "just as good." This has re- theater the Radio that I can only describe as as a Chicago manager has any one wig Baumann company. sulted in the use of more tubes, feature helped patronage like the broad- gorgeous. Why in the world should we go Judge Offers casting from the stage of Abie's Irish Two Courses necessary without, but unnecessary to the theater and pay money? The fault In summing up his opinion, Judge Bondy Rose. By actual count at the box office, is entirely with the men who control the stated that he would force the with regeneration. 2,876 persons mentioned that they had Westing- I heater." house company to accept one of, al- heard the play over the Radio, and this two The Crosley Trirdyn, because it Prohman Says Good Play Needn't Worry ternatives either within the forty-eight hours immediately — dismissal of bill of As a rebuttal to the statement of Mr. complaint as to Mongomery, or confine employs Armstrong Regeneration Frohman, almost as after the actual broadcasting." Brady, Daniel now their petition to a charge that the several and thea- tuned radio frequency ampli- famous in producing and managing McCormack Proof of Pudding* defendants had conspired together. He illustrous father, ex- fication, needs only three tubes. tricals as was his Regardless of what fearsome managers warned counsel for the Westinghouse in- said: pressed his views. He have said about Radio and its influence terests that if they elected the latter The results obtained in selectivity, "A first rate play will always be sold toward keeping people at home, the ex- remedy, they would required The be to prove volume, ease of tuning and logging cut, just as it has been in the past. perience of John McCormack in a concert such conspiracy before he would consider the aver- hits have nothing to fear. But at Carnegie hall soon after his broadcast the merits of their case. cannot be excelled. because it age play, which exists only appearance, seems encouraging. Failure of the plaintiffs to prove such furnishes entertainment to people who His audience overflowed the hall. Every a conspiracy was followed by dismissal Before You Buy—Compare night, is happen to Uc in New York for a seat was sold and as many persons as the of the petition, when Samuel E. Darby, to survive." Your Choice Will Be a Crosley going to have a hard time fire laws would permit were crowded into Jr., attorney for Montgomery, said: "It plays which give value for First class the standing room. will be remembered that the patent in- For Sale by Good Dealers received will survive, according to Everywhere money It had been argued that the broadcasting volved in this litigation is for the so- It is merely case of Mr. Frohman. a of the tenor's voice on New Year's night called Armstrong regenerative circuit, Crosley Regenerative Receivers Are Licensed Under survival of the fittest. would reduce the paid audience at his priority for the invention of which was Armstrong U. S. Patent 1,113,149. Hammerstein on Worried Xiist concerts. Proof contrariwise, however, awarded to Lee DeForest on September 2, Write for Complete Catalog- Arthur Hammerstein, president of the was that the audience was increased, if 1924, in the tribunal of last resort on Managers' Protective association, fears anything. patent office litigation—the court of ap- The CROSLEY RADIO CORPORATION the effect of Radio broadcasting of current But still the battle rages! peals, District of Columbia." Powel Crosley, Jr., President shows' music, and falls in line with Mr. 1494 Sassafras St. Cincinnati, Ohio Brady. Crosley Owns and Operates Broadcasting Station WLW "This practice must be reformed at once," said Mr. Hammerstein, "and our association will take the necessary steps to see that it is done. The music pub- CONTENTS lishers now turn the music over to the big stations who broadcast the scores of Better-Costs Less shows at the same time they are being Radio Digest, Illustrated, Volume XII, Number 3, published Chicago, Illinois, January 24, 1925. Published our weekly by Radio Digest Publishing Company, 510 N. Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois. Subscription rates, yearly, produced throughout the country." Five Dollars; Foreign Postage One Dollar additional; single copies Ten Cents. Entered as second class matter Mr Hammerstein has evidently had a at the postofBce at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. .Radio sudden change of mind, or else he does not let his right hand his left hand know what All the live News of Radio 1 to 8 does, for this last year he was quite will- WOC—First Super Power Station on the Air 4 and 5 ing that the music from his own shows, An Evening at Home with the listener In, a Popular Chart Showing When to "Wildflower" and "Mary Jane McKane," listen for Your Favorite Station 8 were broadcast by Radio. So much so, in Advance Programs for the Week at All the larger Stations 9 to 14 fact, that he had his own actors and Operating and Trouble Shooting for the Owner of the Radiola Super-Heterodyne actresses go to the Radio stations to do Receiver 15 Editorial; Indi-Gest; Condensed by Dielectric 16 the singing. Demonstrating Radio Principles at Home, Chapter VII—The Experimenter Supreme, John Golden Sold on Radio by J. E. Owen 17 John Golden, eminently successful pro- Construction of the Hetduogen, Part V—Assembly of the Front Panel, by C E. Brush 19 ducer, coming to the front has indicated , Antenna Coupling for Superdyne Set, by Henry G. Jones, Jr 21 that he would make an attempt to use the Questions and Answers 22 advertising possibilities of Radio for the Radiophone Broadcasting Stations, Part V 23 purpose of stimulating theater attendance. "My publicity department already has been instructed to devise means of reaching over the air the great theater public," said Mr. Golden. "Instead of taking the Looking Ahead attitude that Radio is a menace, theatrical interests should consider it in its true Lee Shubert, William Brady and John Golden are all famous figures in the thea- light—a potential means of exploiting trical world, and all will give their views on the recent Radio-theater contro- their plays before immense audiences." versy that has arisen. The first two are much opposed to broadcasting any "Cut Prices and Sell Tickets" of their shows or parts thereof, but Mr. Golden is sold on the value of A Radio editor of national repute took a Radio "sampling." Read this feature next week. slap at prevailing theater ticket prices. He offered the suggestion that prices be WNAC, The Shepard Stores, Boston, is one of the most interesting stations in slashed to $2 a seat, "a sane level" for America. It one of the first get to the real business of Radio the best shows. was to down He continued, "The phonograph indus- broadcasting, while using then but a 100-watt transmitter. See the pictures try learned this two years ago when they and read the story of this station in next issue. decreased the price of records to a level within the reach of every one. By playing Combining Resistance Coupled and Push Pull Amplification, J. E. Owen pro- to capacity houses at $2 a seat the pro- duces some amplifiers that will get a thrill from the most blase old-time ducers can make money. And the pro- experimenter. This completes what has been one of the most interesting ducers can be assured that their houses series of articles this publication has had in some time. will be filled to capacity by the one instru- mentality they are now fighting, namely, Low-Loss Tuned R. F. Inductances Have Been Worked Out by Jacques Fournier, Radio. and in the next issue, he goes into great detail in describing their construc- "This is the cheapest form of advertis- it for beginner to ing imaginable. If a first-class station in tion. The numerous illustrations will make easy the as- New York broadcasts a play today, an semble what look like very difficult units to make. audience of upwards of one million will listen to it. Far from staying away from Tuning and Adjusting Hetduogen will be covered thoroughly next week by C. E. an attraction which has been broadcast, Brush. This is, perhaps, the most important part of its construction, as any the producers will find that the opposite set with so many radical departures as this, requires slight variation of its is true." various units for efficiency from the entire assembly. Equity Joins Brady's Chorus Frank Gilmore, executive secretary of the Actor's Equity association, chimed in SEND IN THE BLANK TODAY by joining Jlr. Brady in his song. Newsstands Don't Always "Plays emerge very badly over the Have One Left Radio," said Mr. Gilmore, "and I am sure Publisher Radio Digest, that such performances keep persons 510 N. Dearborn St., away from the theater. We of the Equity WHEN YOU WANT Chicago, lllnels. have done our best by passing a resolution charging managers with an extra per- Please find enclosed cheek M. 0. fir Five Dellars (Six. Foreign) (or One Veer's 8ubttrlitlon te formance when a microphone is placed Radio Digest, Illustrated. in the theater for the purpose of broadcasting." Name A meeting of the Equity will be held Radio Digest January 26 in New York for the purpose Your dealer has YOU WANT IT! Address M e c o Tubes ot of sounding the actors on their opinions can get them for as to Radio, and in the further hope of you from recog- arousing the theater as a whole to concer- BE SURE OF YOUR WEEKLY COPY nized radio job- City 8t«t« „»... bers: ted action. BY SUBSCRIBING NOW

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January 24, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated

GOLD AWARD SET IS ANN PENNINGTON BROADCASTS BRUNSWICK MONJ STILL TO BE FOUND FOR MUSIC MEMORY ENTRIES SO FAR SHOW NO $5,000 WILL BE AWARDED NEW DEVELOPMENTS MONTHLY TO WINNERS

Talking Machine Firm to Broadcast As Issue Goes to Press Judges Investi- Tests Weekly from of gate Carefully Possibilities of Chain Eight Stations Sets Received Big NEW YORK. To foster a deeper under- the much-touted — What has happened to standing and appreciation of good music, American inventiveness and ingenuity the first national Radio musical memory of our ability to devise ways and means contest will be broadcast from six of the of doing something, by means a new principal stations of the country, start- method, better than it has ever been done ing the evening of February 2, during the before? Are those who listen to broad- "Brunswick Hour of Music" at 10 p. m., casting night after night satisfied with eastern time, or 9 p. m., central time. their present selectivity and range? So Everybody in America is eligible to it would seem from the response to Radio enter. The broadcasting of operatic stars, Digest Gold Award Set offer. famous symphonies and foremost orches- Receivers have come in—beautiful extra will be done from the Brunswick assembly ability, unusual amples of many laboratories in New York city every Tues- in layout or finish—but progress and ad- day evening and relayed through Stations vance are not shown. This is being WJZ, New York; WGY, Schenectady; written as the issue containing it goes WRC, Washington: KDKA, East Pitts- to press ten days in advance of publica- burgh; KYW, Chicago, and KFKX, tion date and, unless sets containing gen- Hastings. uine contributions to the Radio art and Arrangements are being perfected to in- Radio knowledge are received, no prizes clude soon Station KOA, Denver, and KGO, can be awarded. Oakland, Calif., so as to reach every Many Possible Developments Radio musical fan from coast to coast. The selectivity of a super-heterodyne $5,000 Monthly in Prizes can certainly be increased. Several theo- Twenty thousand people are expected retical ways of doing this are well known tof take part in this test of music memory, and only await some one working out which aside from its educational value the data to make them practical. Tuned will be stimulated by a competition for Radio frequency, first cousin to the neu- the winning of cash prizes, totaling $5,000 trodyne, has only been in use a few monthly. First prize of $1,000, second $500, months and requires much development third $300, fourth $200, ten of $100 each before its possibilities will be fully real- and forty of $50 each. Tn case of tie ized. Surely, reflexing, delicate and un- duplicate prizes will be awarded all tying stable as it usually is, can be put on a contestants. more reliable basis, and its selectivity Lists of musical selections from which increased.' the numbers of each Tuesday evening As an example of what would have had "Brunswick Hour of Music" will be se- long and serious consideration: why not lected will be given in advance. These two reflexed tubes, a pure Radio frequency lists may be obtained in any town or city tube in front, its grid circuit tuned by a within the radius of the stations broad- low-loss split secondary coupler as in the casting the program. heduogen, a small condenser controlling Competitors are not to send in their the first time the actual making of the air, giving the well-known invisible regeneration to lower the effective resis- FOR answers until after the final "Brunswick tance of the circuit, and loose coupling a motion picture has been broadcast. audience an insight into the methods of Hour of Music" program each month. between primary and secondary? Through Station WJZ, the filming of procedure during the preparation of enter- That people musically inclined who are fans. The technical and Gold Set Award editors the scenes—or rather, the portions of them tainment for the screen This event not fortunate enough to possess Radio it that have been going over the circuit diagrams that are audible—of the "Mad Dancer" in is an experiment, and is hoped outfits may have an opportunity to enter accompanying sets to make as easy as which Vincent Lopez, orchesV& leader, some day it will be possible to broadcast the contest on an equal footing with the Follies dancer, scenes. Lopez is shown possible the work of the judges. Varia- and Ann Pennington, are actual Vincent owners of sets, arrangements have been the leads, sent left the baton. tions of single circuit tuners art elim- playing are being out on here at the with made to permit the public to listen in at inated, as are the usual forms of Radio any Brunswick headquarters Tuesday frequency amplifiers. The expected im- evenings. provement may yet come in. VALENTINE CONTEST IS Soap Company Pays ON AT GREBE'S STATION Philharmonic's Cost SUMMER NOISES NOT Budget Bureau Will SO NOISY DURING 1924 Study Radio's Needs $1,200 in Prizes Is Offered for the Best Poems Los Angeles Orchestra Treat at Dr. L. W. Austin Says Tests Show KHJ January 24 May Increase Funds for Pressed RICHMOND HILL, N. Y.—The "Radio Marked Improvement Saint Valentine" of Station WAHG, A. H. Radio Section ANGELES.—Probably the most Grebe and company here, offers $1,200 in LOS WASHINGTON.—Summer interference liberal contribution to a paid Radio pro- prizes for the best valentine verses con- conditions have entirely disappeared and decision gram in the West, and possibly the United WASHINGTON.—No has yet taining the word "Grebe." Radio is now going through its best been reached by the budget bureau on States, will be that of the broadcast of The contest will close February 9 and period, according to Dr. L. W. Austin, the recommendation of President Coolidge the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra awards will be made on St. Valentine's physicist of the bureau of standards. and Secretary Hoover that an increased on Saturday night, January 24, from KHJ, eve, Friday, February 13, at 9 p. m., "The September and October measure- appropriation for the Radio service be Los Angeles Times. eastern time, or 8 p. m. Central time. ments indicate the disappearance of sum- granted. Since a few months ago, when the Verses submitted may be up to fourteen mer conditions," says Dr. Austin. "Both Hearings have been held on the matter policy of "paid" programs became the lines in length, either serious or comic. the afternoon fading and the disturbances by budget authorities and it is expected rule instead of the exception at KHJ, the In case of tie, duplicate prizes will be show a market decrease much earlier than that a report will be made to the presi- size and quality of programs presented awarded all tying contestants. last year. dent and Congress within a very short has steadily increased, reaching the cul- The Radio Saint Valentine is on the "The atmospheric disturbances in Sep- time. If the bureau approves the recom- mination in this broadcast. The studio not air every Monday and Friday at 9 p. m., tember and October have only de- mendation, it will probably be sent to and on Saturday and Monday midnight at KHJ would not hold the orchestra, creased in intensity as compared with Congress by the president in the form of consisting of ninety men, satisfactorily July and August, also have changed programs at 1 a. m., eastern time. WAHG but supplemental appropriation which, it is it necessary to arrange- a broadcasts on 316 meters. and was make their character to some extent. The strong believed will receive favorable consider- ments to use the auditorium of the First crashes 'which were common during the ation. Methodist Episcopal church. summer were infrequent in September and The House appropriation committee New Train Picks Up WBAP It is understood that the donor of the October, the disturbances being nearly will soon take up the main appropriation FORT WORTH, Texas.—Passengers on program, the Los Angeles Soap company, always the crackling, rumbling type." bill f-or the commerce department, in the new Golden State Limited, crack Rock is spending over $1,200 for this two- which the Radio section is included. Sec- Island fast train from Chicago to Cali- hour program, and as KHJ makes no retary Hoover and officials of the Radio fornia, have heard clearly the daylight charge for the use of its studio or trans- Crosley's Five-Kilowatt section are to appear before the com- programs from WBAP here. The new mitter, the whole amount will go. to the Plant Soon to Be on Air mittee to tell of the pressing need for train is completely equipped with Radio members of the orchestra in payment for It will not be long be- an increased appropriation for this receivers. the broadcast. CINCINNATI.— service. fore the new Crosley WLW five-kilowatt broadcasting station at Harrison, Ohio, is ready for testing. Workmen and engi- Sigmund Spaeth's Parties TROUBLE neers are doing everything possible to THE CAUSE OF ALL THE complete their work. Will Continue from WOR The new transmitter's panels, six in number, bear the serial number 101, which NEWARK, N. J.—Another of Dr. Sig- indicates it is the first one of its type. mund Spaeth's studio parties is scheduled Although the new station will work at WOR here next Monday evening and almost automatically, it will require the several well-known figures of the music attention of a thoroughly experienced and theatrical world will be presented to operator. For that position J. E. White- the Radio audience in informal fashion house has been obtained. He comes to following Dr. Spaeth's weekly review and WLW after ten years in the United States forecast of important musical events. The Navy as chief Radio man. series of WOR studio parties has attracted considerable favorable attention and will be continued weekly for an indefinite Starts Cross Word Song period.. CLEVELAND.—A broadcasting studio would be the last place one would pick to work cross word puzzles under ordinary Government May Soon Give circumstances. But at WTAM was where Mrs. Bernard L. Strang chose to work Warnings of Heavy Rains hers. This was while waiting for her WASHINGTON, D. C—It is probable husband, who is "Announcer B. L. S." The that the department of agriculture will result was a popular song written by broadcast by Radio to the farmers of the Carmen Lombardo, one of the brothers United States storm warnings and reports around which the Royal Canadian orches- of heavy rains when crops are growing. tra, a WTAM feature, is built. The song This suggestion was made to Secretary is entitled, "Cross Word Puzzle Crazy." of Agriculture Gore, by Senator Harris of Georgia and it is said that the secre- Many new stations of the B type are tary is favorable to the suggestion. preparing to go on the air.. RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated January 24, 1925

WOC—First Super Power Station on the Air

wmmwm Where the West Begins, Davenport

first super-power station to go on the air; WOC, located THEon the Palmer School of Chiropractic, Davenport, Iowa, has this honor and distinction. New equipment throughout, including the aerial, go towards making WOC one of the finest and best equipped broadcast stations in the country. The equipment of the new station is the last word in Radio transmitter design. Special water-cooled tubes are used for amplifiers and rectifiers. A stream of water under 24 pounds pressure is continually running around the base of the tubes. The water has an average temperature of 120 degrees Fahrenheit while the tubes are in operation. A specially designed antenna switch is used so that either the old 1000-watt set or the new 5000-watt set may be switched into operation by merely turning the hand. A new aerial has taken the place of the one formerly used with the low powered set. This new aerial uses insulators 56 inches long—almost as tall as a man—and about six inches in diameter. "Ye canna baith be comfortable and gran'." This inscription, over the fireplace in the home of B. J. Palmer, owner of the Palmer School of Chiropractic and Station WOC, is the slogan of the station personnel. When a visitor comes to WOC, he is immediately made to feel at home, thereby fulfilling the slogan. Foremost among the leaders at WOC stands Frank W. Elliott, business manager of the school and full of "pep." He is a great believer in the possibilities of broadcasting—as the station shows —and his personality would win over the most adverse and chronic hater of Radio to the standard of broadcasting.

'. : director-announcer, is Naval . Barnett, a former . :: Stanley %mmzM^mmmm•:,.. .,. :l? W. operator, and feels as much at home before the microphone in the studio as he does in the operating room. It was due to Stan's persistent boosting of Radio broadcasting that WOC is in ex- Above, entrance to the re- istence today. When he arrived at the school in Davenport, he ception and Radio room began to talk about what Radio was and what it could do. where the apparatus for Result— broadcasting" is kept. The WOC. Radio room holds, the old Many novel broadcasting ideas have emanated from his mind 1000-watt set which has es- and Radiophans throughout the country are indebted to "Stan" tablished envious records. for the pleasure that they derive from listening to the programs Left, panel of the new 5000- sent from Station WOC. watt transmitter at Station operator is Franklin W. Pierce. He has been work- WOC. Photo shows Stanley The chief walk, it is due to his Barnett, director-announcer, ing in Radio since he was able to and 1 are kept at tuning set with J. S. Ward, wonderful electrical ability that troubles at WOC engineer -who erected the a minimum. He is better known to fans as announcer ANR. installation "standing1 by" Would you like to know how to bake a cake, clean woodwork and giving- expert advice. or take care of children? If so, tune in some morning at 10:00 a, m., and listen to GWW tell just how it's done. GWW, or to call him by the name which he uses in signing checks, Gilson V. Willets, has charge of the far-famed cooking class. About two years ago, GWW told the ladies one morning about some wonderful cookies which his wife had made—yes, he's married—and invited the listeners to send in their favorite recipes for winning a man's heart. The mail next day to WOC was so heavy that the letter carrier threatened to quit his job. When the letters were opened, recipes poured out onto the table and threatened to engulf the operators. The recipes have now been published in book form, which is sold by,

the Palmer school. . Another book is now in the process of being assembled and will be published very soon.

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Left, Prank W. Elliott, business manager of Station WOC and the Palmer School of Chiropractic. It is due to his foresight and ability that the school is at its present state of perfection. Mr. Elliott is also known to thousands of Radiophans as announcer PWE, and is very popular with them.

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., I****** B. J. Palmer, owner of Sta- tion WOC, is known to the public as BJ. He acts as announcer between trips around the world, one of which he is making at the present time.

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UUUIftftt Illustrated January 24, 1925 RADIO DICES T—

evening comes the sweetest voiced "Sandman" EACHwho tells the bedtime stories to the kiddies. Her laugh and voice with a smile is" one of the best known in America. She receives thousands of letters from kiddies attesting her popularity. And, to know Val McLaughlin—for that is her name—is to love her. So popular has this young 'lady become, that the Brunswick recording company recently requested her to tell some of her stories for, the records. These records are now on sale, so that even though Val is not on the air during the day, mothers may put their kiddies to bed to the sound of her wonderful stories. That programs are well balanced and varied is due to Erwin Swindell, musical director of WOC, who has been with the station since its opening. He is a composer of many famous compositions, and a finished musician. Besides doing all this work at the station, he is organist at the Sacred Heart cathedral and teacher of music in other cities as well as Davenport. Organ recitals are broadcast direct from the B. J. Palmer residence, where one of the most expensive and finest console pipe organs in the country is located. Frequently Radiophans are given a treat when Clarence Eddy, world-renowned organist comes to the home of B. J. and plays the organ. Stanley W. Barnett, Some time during the latter part of 1925, fans will better known to the hear the music from one of the largest organs in the listening public as world which will be installed in Davenport and broad- announcer B W S . features will be He is an old time cast through Station WOC. Many new operator and this $180,000 organ to Navy embodied in the construction of at the present time possible Mrs. Elliott, give it added resources and the greatest shad- is director-announ- values and orchestration. It accompanist ing of tone c e r o f WOC. at throughout due to "Stan's" oftimes The station and the school are decorated was WOC, can be in rustic style. Chairs, tables and picture frames are persistent urging credited with highly polished rustic wood. Along the that B. J. Palmer all made of a broad- many orig- visitor turns, are painted epigrams installed inal compo- walls, wherever the casting station some and mottos, collected by B. J., as the owner of the years ago. Tune in sitions. station and school is known to everyone. some night and hear Throughout the class rooms of the school, public him tell about the the address system horns have been {Continued on page 18) station "Where Tall Corn Grows."

Gilson V. Willetts, known as Left, Erwin Swindell, musi- announcer GWW. He is oper- cal director and conductor ator and announcer between of Palmer School Radio or- times. Mr. Willetts gives the chestra. Mr. Swindell is the "Helpful Hints to Happy composer of several well- Homes" every morning from known classical selections. WOC. These hints are now He is personally responsible published in book form so that for the high quality of mu- L the housewives may keep them sic sent out from' WOC. for future reference.

r I Above, Clarence Eddy, the world's most noted concert Bight, Pranklin W. Pierce, chief opera- organist, who plays tor and technician, who is sometimes frequently from heard from WOC signing off with the initials ANK. anything goes WOC. He is known When station with the to thousands for wrong at the apparatus, Fierce fix his playing. they call on Mr. to it.

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RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated January 24, 1925

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Patrick O'Sullivan /: is one of the best 7/ known pianists in the south. He appears at Station WMC, Memphis.

The Gypsy String Ensemble entertains the radio audience on Monday evenings from Station WEAF, New York. Fern Bachman is a talented violinist appearing frequently at Station KPO, San Fran- cisco. Five Tube Tuned Radio Frequency oo The Greatest Value Ever Offered $6G in a Radio Receiving Set Made of the finest low loss materials and in a beautiful, genuine solid mahogany cabinet, that is attractive enough for the most pretentious room, and at sixty dollars, economical enough for the most modest.

The Freshman Masterpiece combines every feature essential to the perfect receiver. Brings in even the most distant stations without a bit of squealing or howling—brings them in night after night at the same points on the dials. And what's more

It's the easiest set in the world to operate.

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Every genuine Preshman Masterpiece Beware of imitations. has the serial number and trade mark riveted on the sub-panel. Sets are Insist npon the genuine. not guaranteed if number has been Write for interesting' literature. removed or tampered with. I /Tias. Freshman (o. Inc. \$a6i(\jzece,ii)en £r*£iirt$ FRESHMAN BUILDING 240-248W40»l'5t • New York

Willi — —

January 24, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated

cer de luxe, is Radio editor of the Star- "C.B.L." Telegram. His initials are C. B. L.—easy REVISED WAVE BAND AND "W.R.S." to remember, and so is he. His is the TRADE COMMISSION POPULAR WBAP MEN voice most often heard from the station's remote control at Crazy Wells hotel, TO TAKE TESTIMONY GIVEN TO AMATEURS Mineral Wells, Texas, and elsewhere. C. B. L. is a Texan choice. by His first WASHINGTON—-It is understood announcing was done in Kentucky—that that within the next few days COMMERCIAL STATIONS TO land of corn, colonels and fair women. the Federal Trade commission GET 105-110 METER RANGE Undoubtedly he kept folks awake with will announce the date for beginning his "announcing" in those days, too! His the taking of oral testimony in its case Department Urges Abandonment of education was completed at Texas Chris- against the Radio Corporation of Amer- tian university at Fort Worth. Texas, he Spark Transmitters—"Z" Calls ica. It is expected that the hearings decided, had beautiful women, too, so he will be held Go Into Discard at Once in several of the larger married one of them. cities. Edward L. Smith, special attor- W. R. Sullivan is announcer and opera- ney WASHINGTON. — Under the revised for the commission, is in charge tor. To be an operator of a first-class of regulations governing amateur Radio sta- the work, which will take time. station requires ability. He must have tion operations, just issued by the depart- the patience of Job, the mind of a genius ment of commerce, amateurs must cease and be as tactful as a diplomat. W. R. S. using the wave length band between 105 but work he is always doing; ever busy is all of this. in his and 110 meters. This range of waves is unending quest for improvement of As announcer for market quotations being taken up by commercial and govern- WBAP, tackling new hook-ups in his and weather reports, his services are an leisure ment stations. or building a new set, only to sit invaluable aid to scores of listeners in. Radiophone, spark and ICW transmit- up until 2 a. m. to see if "she works." Business men in Oklahoma and Texas ters may be' used only within the band The arrows of Cupid haven't struck depend on his reports, clearly enunciated, from 170 to 180 meters, but 1 trans- Sullivan yet. We trust this plain state- CW on cotton, grain, livestock and other mission may be carried on within the com- ment will not cause an influx of letters modities. Buying is regulated by the for as following wave channels: 4.69 to 5.35; 18.7 stated above, W. R. S. loves silence market information obtained from WBAP. to 21.4; 37.5 to 42.8; 75 to 85.7 and 150 —he doesn't want a loud speaker in the Mr. Sullivan was born in Galveston, to 200 meters. house. Abandon Spark Transmitters the bustling seaport of Texas; he spent his carefree boyhood days enjoying The department urges the abandonment By Susan Haymes the Gulf, watching roll WLW Adds Portable of the spark transmitter as soon as pos- the breakers and men Stage Sullivan: go out to the sea in ships. de- sible and the adoption of sets causing less FEATURING Locke and What a CINCINNATI.—It has been announced Sounds like participants in fistic lightful and inspiring atmosphere for from interference. No new restrictions will be a a the Crosley WLW studio that a port- encounter, doesn't it? But dreamer! For dreamers it took to visual- able imposed relative to the character of the these stage has been added as part of the ize Radio and vision it to power supply, the department regulations popular announcers, C. B. Locke and W. takes improve equipment. It is possible to see the solo R. Sullivan of Fort Worth, Texas, the science. and state, provided the emanated wave is WBAP, ensemble studios of WLW from the sharply defined and the power does not possess anything but pugulistic procliv- W. R. S. believes in two things, work auditorium, which has a seating capacity of exceed 500 watts, set by law. ities. and silence. Unusual characteristics for 200. A portable stage two feet high Amateurs using the band between 150 Locke, aside from being WBAB*announ- an announcer, eh? He doesn't talk much, and is now used when occasion demands. and 200 meters, which includes all spark, phone and CW transmitters, are required to remain silent every night between 8 1 • and 10:30, local time, and on Sundays dur- H ing church service broadcasting. Stations using wave lengths below 85 meters and having a pure continuous wave, or where ; iii ' full wave rectification is employed are not required to remain silent, except where 11 interfering with other Radio services. Abolish Special Licenses Before I enrolled with you I was Special amateur licenses are abolished, I am averaging anywhere from making $15 a week on a farm. $75 to $150 a than I Now I earn but owners of stations so licensed month more from $2,080 to $4,420 may was making before enrolling with a year. And the work is a hundred continue to use their "Z" calls under new you. I would not consider $10,000 times easier than before. Since too much for the course. ''''': graduating a little over a year ago. ', regular amateur licenses. No more spe- *}»»'' : (signed) A. N. Long, I have earned almost $4,000 and cial "Z" licenses will be issued, as the Greensburg, Pa. I believe the course will be worth department feels that there is no longer at least $100,000 to me. (signed) Geo. A. Adams, need for them. > *ss& Mi Tamaqua, Pa. iSrwmXi! Hfflfc-^'^ Amateur stations are not permitted to I communicate with commercial stations unless so authorized or in emergencies. These rules go into effect immediately. WTAR IDENTIFIES MYSTERIOUS MAN No sooner had I received my dis- I can very easily make double the charge (as a buck private) than I amount of money now than before opened a radio shop of my own. I enrolled with you. Your course "Oxekula," by Broadcast, Found I earned over $3,500 in 1 year. I has benefited me approximately wouldn't have missed the N. R. I. $3,000 over and above what 1 to Be Finnish Naturalist course for a million dollars. would have earned had I not John P. Zinno, taken it. T. Winder, Far Astray Corona, L. I. Grand Junction. Col. NORFOLK, Va.—Oxekula, mystery man, who acquired nationwide publicity recently, has had his mystery solved. Ra- dio broadcasting through WTAR here and a listening near-countryman are respon- Prepare \burself For Radio sible. Oxekula, in detention in the city jail and later at the "Union mission here, who could not make himself understood, proved to be a middle-aged Finnish naturalist and — the writer, far astray from his home in Bos- New Profession ton, Russia—not New England. He had s heard tales of the wonderful plant I re in America and the Orient, and, forgetting to bid his aged wife goodby, shipped Many N.R.I. Graduates Now Earning From aboard the S. S. Riga as a sailor. But the rest of the sailors didn't un- derstand the queer old man's love of $5022 to $20022 a Week flowers and plants—they ridiculed him and mistreated him. The Riga touched biggest, best-paying field open to men have taken this short-cut to Success Send Today for Free Book and Canada, then THE in Radio. They are enthusiastic about came to the United States. ambitious men today. Thousands Oxekula took shore leave in some city this wonderful Course. Special Short-time Offer interesting here, he knows not where, and became needed at once for pleasant, E. W. Barnes, Norfolk, Va., writes: "During my spare time, I make about as Don't rely on this announcement for lost. He walked and walked, sometimes jobs. High Pay—Short Hours. No expe- a much repairing radio sets and building true picture of the opportunities in Radio. being given food by kind persons, all rience required. Learn in your spare of them as my regular salary." Simply mail the coupon and we will send whom invariably thought him out of his time at home. In a letter from Arthur Ruse of Toronto you a big free book "Rich Rewards in head. his income Here is work that is fascinating, new we read that he has doubled Radio," which will show you actual proof Then the Norfolk authorities picked since mastering Radio and that he earns of the and easy—an industry which is growing spare big money being made by our grad- him up. He is in good hands now thanks from $50 to $100 a month in his uates — rapidly than any other in the world today. It will describe the course to Radio and will soon be deported, ac- more time. — This page contains only a few of the in full detail, it will tell you just how cording to his wishes, back to Boston, today—an industry that offers you the thousands of letters we receive from sue much you can earn in this fascinating is chance of a lifetime to "get in on the Russia, where an old woman probably cessful graduates. Hardly a week goes profession. Best of all, you will get the mourning his death at the hands of the ground floor" and make big money. by without our receiving urgent calls for details of our Special Reduced rate which Bolshevists. Right now, thousands of trained men our graduates. "We need the services is being offered for a short time. So, of a competent Ra- mail the coupon are needed in all branches of the busi- now! New Daylight Record dio Engineer." Make this your ness. Radio operators, radio engineers, "We want men Study in FORT WORTH, Texas.—That WBAP, Your Spare Time lucky day! salesmen, mechanics and Radio with executive abil- the Star-Telegram here, has established execu- ity in addition to ra- at Home a daylight record for voice transmission tives are scarce and receive wonderful d i o knowledge to This is the time to go into radio. THE is now believed. H. R. Lovell, Keystone, pay. Are you going to shut your eyes become our local Big opportunities are now open in Canada, at 9 a. m., mountain time, heard managers." "We re- every branch of the work, and sal- National Radio Institute to this golden opportunity when there aries the entire market report on November 20, quire the services of were never so high. The thing Dept. 55XB approximately 1,200 miles. Reception of is a quick, easy way to get one of these several resident to do is to begin studying at once, in whatever time you can spare, so that WASHINGTON, D. C. is also reported L. L. Donaldson splendid positions? demonstrators" WBAP by you will be able to of Papeete, Tahiti, in the middle of the You can train for this "big money" these are just a few qualify for the Pacific ocean, about 5,000 miles from Fort small indications of position you want THE field right in your own home—in your of NATIONAL RADIO INSTITUTE, AVorth. Mr. Donaldson used a five tube the great variety when the time Dept. 55XB, Washington, D. C. spare time. No matter how little you set. opportunities open comes. Only an I am interested in radio as a profession. You know about electricity or Radio, the to our graduates. hour or so every may send me, free and without obligation, your National Radio Institute—the largest and This is an abso- evening will quick- interesting book, "Rich Rewards in Radio," all Like WLW Dinner Programs ly prepare you for information about your spare time, home-study best school of its kind in the world will lutely complete Ra- plan and about your free employment service. Also, CINCINNATI. Many letters have been — radio a profession — guarantee to give you a thorough Radio dio Course which — the details of your Special Offer. received at here following the first you cannot fail to WLW training in a few short months. qualifies you for a of a series of dinner hour programs given find fascinating Government First Name Age.. by the Selinsky quintet and assisting ar- and pleasant. Don't Salaries Doubled and Class Commercial handicap yourself; tists through the courtesy of the Cin- License Tripled and really start at once and .Street.. cinnati Post. The programs are broad- gets you the bigger advance with the en st every evening except Sunday and Since the National Radio Institute was paying jobs in others. City _ State . Friday, at 6 p. m., Central time. founded in 1914 over 15,000 men and young Radio. 791 . ID P

RADIO DICES T—Illustrated January 24, 1925

AN EVENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENER IN (SEE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE BELOW) Attractive Appearance

Type 6-D is encased in a substan- Station and City Met. Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday tial mahogany cabinet, with dis'

AT9. Fort Bragg. N. C... 435 7:00- 8:55 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:00- 8:55 Silent 7:00- t Silent CFAC, Calgary. Alta 4:10 Silent Silent 9:00-11:00 Silent 6:00- 7:00 10:00-11:00 7:00- 8:00 tinctive lines and high finish. A CFCA. Toronto. OM 400 Silent 6:00- 7:00 7:00 .1:00 7:00- 8 7:00- 8:00 7:00- 8:00 7:00- 8:00 CFCN, Calgary. Alta 440 11:00- 1:00 Silent Silent 12:30- 1:30 Silent Silent Silent fitting CHYC. Montreal. Que 341 Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent Silent addition to the library or CKAC. Montreal, Que 437 6:30- 9:30 3:30- 4:30 Silent 6:30- 9:30 Silent 6:30- 9:30 Silent 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 CKCD. Vancouver. B. C... 410 Silent 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 living room. CKY. Winnipeg. Man.... 450 Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:30- 9:1 Silent 7:30- 9:15 7:30- 9:15 CNRO. Ottawa. Ont 435 6:30-11:30 Silent Silent Silent 6:30-11:30 Silent Silent CYB, Mexico City, Mex... 870 8:30- 9:00 Silent Silent 8:30- 9:00 Silent 9:00-11:00 Silent CYL. Mexico City, Mex.. 480 Silent Silent Silent 10:00-11 Silent Silent 10:00-11:30 Price $125.00 9:00-12:00 CYX. Mexico City, Mex 330 Silent Silent Silent Silent Silent 8:00-10:00 without accessories KDKA. E. Pittsburgh, Pa.. :\m.\ 5:30- 8:00 6:30- 7:30 5:30- 8:00 5:30-10:00 5:30- 8:00 5:30-10:00 5:30- 8:00 KFAE, Pullman. Wash.... 330 Silent Silent 9:30-10:30 Silent 9:30-10:30 Silent 9:30-10:30 KFAU. Boise. Idaho 275 Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 KFDM. Beaumont. Texas 315.6 Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent 8:00-11:00 Silent Silent 8:00-11:00 409 KFI. Los Angeles. Calif.., 8:45- 2:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 2:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 2:00 EISEMANN MAGNETO CORPORATION KFKB. Milford, Kan 2TJ 6:00-11:00 8:00-10:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 KFKX. Hastings. Nehr 2SS.3 Silent Silent 9:30-11:00 Silent Silent 9:30-11:00 Silent 165 Broadway, New York KFMQ, Fayettevllle, Ark... Silent Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent fc30- 8:30 Silent KFMX. Northfleld. Minn 283 Silent 7:00- 8.00 Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent Silent KFNF. Shenandoah, la.... 211(1 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 8:00 6:30- 9:00 Silent 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 KFOA. Seattle. Wash I,",". 8:45-12:00 Silent 8:45-12:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45-12:00 Silent 8:45- 1:00 KFPT, Salt LakeCy.. Utah 2118 9 :00-Il -00 10:00-11:00 9:00-10:00 10:00-11:00 9:00-10:00 9:00-10:00 10:00-11:00 KGO. Oakland. Calif 312 10:00- 3:00 9:45-11:00 10:00- 3:00 10:00- 3:00 Silent 10:00- 3:00 Silent KGW. Portland. Ore 4112 12:00- 2:00 8:00- 9:00 10:00-11:00 10:00- 2:00 10:00- 2:00 Silent 10:00- 1:30 KHJ. Los Angeles. Calif.. 895 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 Silent 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00- 2:00 KJS. Los Angeles. Calif.. Silent 9:15-11:30 Silent 10:00-11:00 Silent 10:00-11:00 Silent KLX. Oakland. Calif 509 Silent Silent 10:00-12:00 Silent 10:00-12:00 Silent 10:00-12:00 KNX, Hollywood. Calif 337 8:00- 1:00 10:00-12:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 KOA, Denver, Colo 322.4 Silent 9:45-10:15 10:00-11:00 Silent 10:00-11:00 Silent 10:00-11:00 KOB. Slate College, N. M. 360 Silent Silent 8:30- 9:30 Silent 8:30- 9:30 Silent 8:30- 9:30 KPO. San Francisco. Calif 423 10:00- 2:00 10:30-12:00 9:00- 1:00 9:00- 1:00 9:00-12:00 9:00- 1:00 Silent KQV. Pittsburgh, Pa 275.2 Silent Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00- 9:00 KSAC. Manhattan. Kan 140.7 Silent Silent 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 KSD. St. Louis. Mo 549.1 8:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00-11:55 7:00-11:00 6:45-11:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00 KSND. Seattle. Wash 23S 7:15- 2:00 Silent 9:15- 1:00 9:15- 1:00 9:15- 1:00 Silent 9:15- 1:00 KTHS. Hot Springs. Ark, 375 8:30-11:30 8:30-11:30 8:30-11:30 8:30-11:30 8:30-11:30 8:30-11:30 8:30-11:30 KTW. Seattle. Wash 405 Silent 9:00-11 Silent Silent Silent Silent Silent KYW. Chicago. Ill 535. 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:00- 2:30 7:00- 2:30 7:00- 2:30 7:00- 2:30 NAA. Itadio. Va 435 Silent Silent 5:45- 7:20 6:05- 7:20 6:25- 7:40 5:45- 7:40 7:05- 7:40 PWX. Havana. Cuba 400 7:30-10:00 Silent Silent Silent 7:30-10:00 Silent Silent WAAW, Omaha. Nebr 278 Silent Silent 7:30- 9:00 Silent Silent 7:30- 9:00 Silent WABL, Storrs. Conn 283 Silent Silent 6:00- 8:00 Silent 6:00- 8:00 Silent 6:00- 8:00 WABN, La Crosse. Wis 244 Silent Silent 8:00-10:00 Silent Silent 9:00-11:00 Silent WAHG, Richmond. N. T.. 316 11:00-12:00 Silent 6:30- 1:00 Silent 6:30-11:00 Silent 6:30-10:15 WBAP, Fort Worth. Tex. 472.9 7:00- 8:00 11:00-12:00 7:30-10:45 7:30-10:45 7:30-10:45 7:30-10:45 7:30-10:45 WBAV. Columbus. O 293.9 9:00-11:00 Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 WBBG.Mattapoisett.Mass. 218 Silent Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00 Silent 6:00- 1:00 WBBR.Staten Island. N.Y. 273 7:00- 8:00 8:10- 9:05 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:0o- 8 8:10- 9:0! Silent WBCN. Chicago, III 266 6:00- 1:00 4:00-10:00 6:00- 7:00 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 WBT, Charlotte. N. C 360 Silent 5:30- 6:30 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent WBZ. Springfield. Mass..., 337 6:40- 8:55 6:00- 9:00 6:40-11:00 6:40- 8:55 6:40-11:00 6:40- 8:55 6:40-11:00 WCAE. Pittsburgh, Pa...., 462 6:30- 8:30 6:30- 8:30 6:30-10:30 6:30-10:30 6:30- 8:30 6:30-10:30 6:30- 8:30 WCAL. Northfleld. Minn..., 360 12:00- 1:00 8:30-10:00 Silent Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 8:30- 9:00 WCAP. Washington. D. ('.. 469 Silent 6:20- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 Silent 6:45- 9:00 Silent 6:30-11:00 WCAU. Philadelphia, Pa..., 278 Silent 5:00- 6:00 5:00- 6:00 Silent 5:00- 8:00 5:00- 8:00 5:00-10:00 WCBD. Zinn. Ill 341.6 Silent 2:30- 6:00 8:00-10:30 Silent Silent 8:00-10:30 Silent WCB K.St. Petersburg. Fla.. 266 Silent 7 tOO- 9:00 6:00- 7:00 7:00- 7:15 Silent 6:00- 7:00 Silent WCCO,Minn.-St. P.. Minn.. 419.3 6:00- 9:00 8:00- 9:00 6:00- 9:00 6:00- 7:30 7:00- 8:00 7:00-10:30 6:00- 9:00 WCX. Detroit, Mich 516 Silent 6:15- 7:1_ 7:30- 9:00 10:00-11:00 6:00- 9:00 6:00- 9:00 6:00- 9:00 WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. 411.1 11:45- 1:00 4:00- 5:00 8:00- 1:00 11:45- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 11:45- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 WDAR. Philadelphia, Pa. 395 6:30- 7:30 Silent 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 7:30 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 7:30 6:30-12:00 WEAF. New York. N. Y.. 492 5:00-11:00 6:20- 9:15 5:00-10:00 5:00-10:00 5:00-11:00 5:00-11:00 5:00-11:00 WEAO. Columbus. Ohio... 294 Silent Silent Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent WEAR, Cleveland. O 390 Silent Silent Silent 6:00-10:00 Silent 7:00-10:00 Silent WE AY, Houston, Texas 360 Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent 8:30- 9:30 8:30- 9:30 Silent 8:30- 9:30 WEBH. Chicago. Ill 376. 7:30-12:30 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:30-12:30 7:30-12:30 7:30-12:30 7:30-12:30 WEBJ, New York. N. Y... 273 Silent Silent Silent 6:00- 8:00 6:00- 8:00 Silent Silent WEE I. Boston, Mass 303 Silent 6:20- 9:00 6:00- 9:45 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 7:00- 7:00-10:00 W E M C, Berrien Spgs. , Mch. 286 Silent 7:00- 9:15 9:15 Silent 7:00- 9:1 Silent WFAA, Dallas, Tex 472.11 8:30-12:00 6:00-11:00 7:00- 9:15 8:30-12:00 Silent 8:30-12:00 8:30- 9:30 WFBH. New. York, N. Y 273 6:00-11:30 6:30-12:30 10:30-12:15 10:30-12:30 6:30-12:30 6:00-12:15 6:30-12:15 WFI, Philadelphia. Pa 395 Silent 6:30- 7:30 Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:00- 8:30 Silent WGAQ, Shreveport. La 263 9:00-12:00 Silent 9:00-12:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent Silent WGBS. New York. N. Y 316 6:30-11:00 Silent 5:30- 6:30 5:30-11:00 6:10- 6:30 7:00-12:00 5:30- 6:30 WGI. Medford. Mass 360 6:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 Silent 6:30- 9:00 6:30-9:00 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 EISEMANN WGN. Chicago, 111 376.7 6:00-11:00 2:30-10:00 Silent 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 WGR. Buffalo. N. Y 319 5:30- 6:30 3:00- 7:30 5:30-11:00 5:30- 6:30 5:30-11:00 5:30- 6:30 5:30-11:00 WGST, Atlanta.Ga 270 Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent WGY. Schenectady, N. Y. 380 8:30- 9:30 6:30- 9:00 6:45- 9:00 6:45- 9:00 Silent 6:45- 9:00 6:45-10:30 WHA. Madison, Wis..... 535.4 Silent Silent 7:45- 8:45 Silent 7:45- 8:45 Silent 7:45- 8:45 WHAA, Iowa City 498 7:30- 9:00 Silent Silent 8:00- 9:00 9:00- 9:30 Silent Silent WHAD, Milwaukee. Wis 275 Silent Silent Silent Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent Silent WHAS. Louisville, Ky 399.2 7:30- 9:00 4:00- 5:00 Silent 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 WHAZ, Troy. N. Y 380 Silent Silent 8:00-10:00 Silent Silent Silent Silent WHB. Kansas City. Mo..., 414.1 Silent 8:00-10:00 7:00- 8:00 8:00-10:00 7:00- 8:00 8:00-10:00 7:00- 8:00 WHK, Cleveland. Ohio 283 5:00-11:00 7:00-10:00 5:00- 6:30 5:30- 6:30 5:00- 6:30 5:00-11:00 5:00-11:00 KESTER Radio SOLDER WHN, New York. N. Y.... 360 6:30-11:00 8:30-11:00 6:30-11:00 8:30-11:00 6:30-11:00 8:30-11:00 8:30-11:00 WHO, Des Moines, la 22.3 Silent Silent 7:30-12:00 Silent 6:30- 9:45 Silent 7:30- 9:00 ROSIN -CORE WIP. Philadelphia, Pa 5U9.9 7:00-11:00 9:30-12:00 Silent 7:00-11:00 Silent 7:00-11:00 Silent WJAR, Providence, B. I. 360 6:10- 7:10 Silent 7:00- 8:00 7:00- 8:00 7:00-12:00 Silent 6:30-10:00 WJAS, Pittsburgh. Pa 275.3 Silent Silent 7:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 WJJD, Mooseheart. Ill 3112.8 7:15-12:00 Silent 7:15- 8:15 7:15- 8:15 7:15- 8:15 Silent 7:15- 8:15 WJY, New York. N. Y 405 Silent 7:15- 7:45 Silent 6:45- 8:00 Silent 6:30- 9:30 6:30-10:30 WiZ. New York, N. Y 455 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:30 WKAQ, San Juan, P. R.. 360 Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 8:30 6:00- 7:30 6:30- 8:00 Silent WKBF. Providence, B. I. 286 Silent Silent Silent 8:00- 9:30 Silent Silent Silent WLBL, Stevens Point, Wis. 278 Silent Silent Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent Silent Silent WLS. Chicago. Ill 314.6 8:00-12:00 6:30- 8:00 Silent 6:30- 1:00 6:30-12:00 6:30- 8:00 6:30-11:00 WLW. Cincinnati. O 423 Silent 7:30- 9:15 8:00-10:00 10:00- 1:00 7:00-10:00 10:00-12:00 Silent WMAK. Lockport. N. Y.... 265.5 Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent 11:00-12:00 Silent WMAQ, Chicago. Ill 444.8 6:00-10:00 Silent Silent 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 WMC, Memphis, Term 503. 8:30- 9:30 Silent 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12:00 Silent 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12:00 WMH. Cincinnati. O 325.9 10:00-12:00 Silent 8:00-10:00 Silent 8:00-11:00 8:00-10:00 Silent

WNAC, Boston, Mass , 280.2 9:00-10:00 7:30- 9:30 6:00-10:00 8:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 8:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 WNYC, New York, N. Y... 528.8 7:30-10:30 Silent 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 WOAI. San Antonio, Texas. 39 1.5 Silent 7:30-10:30 Silent 8:30-10:30 Silent 9:30-10:30 Silent WOAW, Omaha. Neb 522.3 6:00-12:15 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 Silent 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 WO AX. Trenton. N. J 240 Silent Silent Silent 8:15-10:00 Silent Silent 8:00-10:00 WOC, Davenport, la 498 9:00-10:00 7:00-11:00 8:00-11:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00 9:00-11:00 8:00- 9:00 WOI. Ames. la 360 Silent Silent 10:00- 1:00 Silent Silent 8:15- 9:15 Silent WOO. Philadelphia. Pa 511:1.9 Silent Silent 6:30-10:00 Silent 6:30-10:00 Silent 6:30-10:00 WOR, Newark, N. J 405 6:15-10:00 Silent 5:15-10:00 5:15-10:00 5:15-10:00 5:15- 6:30 5:15- 6:30 WORD, Batavia.IU 278 Silent 7:00 8:00- 9:00 8:00- 9:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent WOS, Jefferson City, Mo 429.5 Silent 7:30- 8 8:00-10:00 Silent 8:00-10:00 Silent 8:00-10:00 WQJ. Chicago. Ill 444.8 7:00- 2:00 8:00-10 Silent 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 WRBC, Valparaiso, Ind 278 Silent 7:30- 8 7:30- 8:30 Silent Silent Silent Silent WRC. Washington, D. C... 469 6:00-10:30 Silent Silent 6:00-10:30 Silent 6:00-10:30 Silent WREO, Lansing. Mich 2S5.5 7:15-10.00 6:00- 7:00 Silent 7:15- 8:15 Silent 7:15- 8:15 Silent WRW. Tarrytown. N. Y.... 273 8:00-10:30 7:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 WSAC, Clemson Coll.. S. C 360 Silent Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent Silent WSA1. Cincinnati, O.... 31' 5. 8:00-10:00 3:00- 4:00 10:00-12:00 7:00-10:00 Silent 10:00-12:00 Silent WSB. Atlanta, Ga 429 8:00-12:00 7:30- 9:15 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 10:45-12:00 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 WTAM. Cleveland. O.... 390 8:00-11:00 Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent Silent hut it wins Approval WTAS. Elgin, 111 302.8 6:00-12:30 6:00-12:30 6:00-12:30 6:00-12:30 6:00-12:30 6:00- 1:30 6:00-12:30 OAl>< WTAY, Oak Park. 111.. ?50 6:45-10:00 Silent Silent 6:45- 7:45 6:45-10:00 6:45- 7:45 6:45-10:00 WWJ, Detroit, Mich 516 6:45-10:00 Silent 6:00- 7:00 6:45-10:00 6:45-10:00 6:45- 7:45 6:45-10:00 Popular Science Jack Binns knows, and here's what he says in Collier's < "Never use any of the messy soldering pastes. This is quite important, because it causes a lot of noise in your reception. The only material to use is rosin. Suitable strip solder can be obtained with a Instructions /or Use.—All the hours above are given in Central Standard Time. If your city uses Eastern rosin core which makes the task of soldering a simple one." Time, add one hour to each of the -periods stated; if your city uses Mountain Time, subtract one hour; if your city uses Pacific Time, subtract two hours. This table includes only the evening Radiocasts, and, on Not only has Kester Radio Solder won the approval of the leading Sunday, thelate afternoon program. radio engineers and laboratories, but it has also won the approval of thousands of users. Listen to what one of these fans says about it: "I find Kester Radio Solder so good that I refuse to use any other make. I wired an 8 tube Super-Het. with your solder and it worked perfectly. I am now using my third can, and have recommended it to several of my friends who have been using inefficient and harmful STATIONS IN ORDER OF WAVE LENGTHS USED soldering pastes and fluids of various kinds. They report much pleasure and satisfaction by changing to Kester Radio Solder." Met srs Call Metei•s Call Metei•s Call Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call Kester Radio Solder has a pure rosin flux inside of itself which makes absolutely non-corrosive joints and dielectric 1 prevents losses. 238 K S N ! 275.3 WJAS 316 WGBS 360 WOI 414.1 WDAF 469 WRC It requires only heat. By using a good hot iron and having it touch 240 WOAX 278 WAAW 472.9 316 WAHG 360 WSAC 414.1 WHB WBAP the parts to be soldered, a neat, clean job quickly and permanently 244 WABN 278 WCAU 319 370 WGR CYB 419.3 WCCO 472.9 WFAA safe is the result. 248 WBBO 278 WLBL 322.4 KOA 376.7 WEBH KPO 423 480 CYL Insure safely soldered joints in your set by purchasing a can from 250 WTAY 278 WORD 325.9 WMH 376.7 WGN 423 WLW 252 K.JS 278 WRBC 492 KGW your dealer today, or sending this coupon to us. 325.9 WSAI 375 KTHS 429 WSB 492 WEAF 263 WGAQ 280.2 WNAC 330 CYX 380 CHICAGO SOLDER WGY 429.5 WOS 498 WHAA COMPANY 265. 5 WMAK 283 KFMX 330 KFAE 380 WHAZ 430 4235 Wrightwood Avenue Chicago, U. S. A. CFAC 498 WOC 266 KFNF 283 WABL 337 KNX 390 WEAR 435 AT9 266 WBCN 283 WHK 337 WBZ 390 WTAM 435 CNRO 503.9 WMC 266 285.5 509 KLX WCBK WREO 340.7 KSAC 394.5 WOAI 435 NAA 268 KFPT 286 WEMC 341 WIP CHYC 395 KHJ 437 CKAC 509.9 270 WGST 286 WKBF 344.6 WCBD 395 WDAR 509.9 WOO CHICAGO SOLDER COMPANY, 4235 Wrightwood Avenue, Chicago 273 288.3 344.6 440 CFCN KFKB KFKX WLS 516 WCX ' 395 Gentlemen : Please send me one can of KESTER RADIO SOLDER for which I enclose 2 73 293.9 WFI 444.8 WMAQ WBBR WBAV 360 KOB 516 WWJ U. S. 399.2 WHAS 444.8 25 cents in stamps. (Postpaid in A.) 273 WEBJ 294 WEAO 360 WBT WQJ 522.3 WHO 273 WFBH 302.8 WJJD 360 400 CFCA 450 _ WCAL CKY 522.3 WOAW Name 273 WRW 302.8 WTAS 360 WEAY 400 PWX 455 KFOA 528.8 WNYC 275 KFAU 303 WEEI 360 WGI 405 KTW 455 WJZ Address . 2 535.4 KYW 75 KFMQ 309.1 KDKA 360 WHN 405 WJY 462 WCAE 275 WHAD 312 KGO 360 WJAR 405 WOR 469 KFI 535.4 WHA City ...r. State.. 275. 2 KQV 315.6 KFDM 360 WKAQ 410 CKCD 469 WCAP 549.1 KSD Dealer , —

January 24, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated SPRING STYLES AT WHN, NEW YORK

WBAP, Fort Worth, Texas (Central, 472.9), 7 p. m., WOAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 414.1), 3:30-4:30 p. Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 7. Sunny Jim, the review of the interdenominational Sunday school lesson, m., the Star's Radio number; 6-7, school of the air, kiddles' pal; 8, medical talk: "Influenza and its Mrs. W. F. Barnum. piano tuning-in number on the Duo-Art; personal mes- Complications;" 8:15, banquet, Philadelphia Real Estate Saturday, January 24 WBAV, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 294), 9 p. m.. dance sage from Roger W. Babson, statistical expert; the Board. program, Dick Fiddler's orchestra. Spring Lakes pa- Tell-Me-A-Story Lady; music. Hotel Muehlebach Tri- WGN, Chicago, III. (Central, 376.7), 1:40 p. m.. luncheon vilion. anon ensemble; 11:45-1 a. m., nighthawk frolic, the concert, Drake Concert ensemble; Blackstone string WBBR, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 273), 8 p. m., "Merry Old Chief" and the Plantation players. quintet; 3, rocking chair time! 5:30, skeezix time; 6. Saturday, silent night for: CFAC. CKY. KFAE, KFDM, Watohtower orchestra; 8:15, Bible questions and WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 11:45 a. m., organ recital. Lyon & Healy; 6:30. dinner concert; 8. KFKU, KFKX, KJS, KOB, KSAC, WBAP, WBBF, answers; 8:45, Watchtower orchestra. daily almanac; 12:02 p. m., Arcadia cafe concert or- classical concert, Morgan's Welch Men's quartet; 10-11. WBBG. WCAP, WCAU, WCBD. WCX. WDBY, WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (Eastern, 337), 8 a. m., special chestra; Stanley theatre organ recital: 2. Arcadia cafe Don Bestor's Drake dance orchestra; Jerry Conley's WEAO. WEBJ, WEEI, WGST. WHAZ, WHB. WHO. transmission for test purposes during Eclipse of the concert orchestra; playlet; Regina C. Marsh, contralto; Blackstone dance orchestra. WJY, WKAQ. WMAK, WOAI, WOI, WOO. WOS. Sun; 6 p. m., Leo Reismari's Hotel Lenox ensemble: 4:30, Cotton Pickers dance orchestra; 7:30 Arcadia cafe WGR. Buffalo. N. Y. (Eastern. 319). 12:30-1 p. m.. CKAC, Montreal, Can. (Eastern, 425), 7 p. m., kiddies' 6:45, popular songs, George Rogers; 7:05. bedtime concert orchestra. Hotel Statler concert ensemble; 6-7:30. dinner music. stories in French and English; 7:30, Windsor hotel story; 7:15, sketches from United States Naval history, WEAF, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 492), 4-5 p. m., Hallpryd trio: 7:30-8:15, mixed program, direction of dinner concert; 8:30, La Presse studio concert; 10:30, E. S. R. Brandt; 7:30, concert, Hotel Kimball trio; dance program, Willie Bruno and his orchestra; 6-12, Cass Conaway, secretary of the BufTalo Real Estate dance program, Windsor hotel grill room. 8, Harvard-Princeton hockey game. dinner music, rose room. Hotel Waldorf-Astoria; Board, featuring Judge William E. Hough of the In- Turner ; male chorus CNRO, Ottawa, Can. (Eastern, 435), 7:30 p. m., bed- WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 462), 2:30 p. m., stories for boys, Fred J. of diana State Tax Commission as speaker. University of Felian Garzia. time story and lullaby. Aunt Agnes; 8, overture, "Son tea-dansant. Nixon restaurant; 4:30, orchestra; pro- Princeton seminary, Schubert string trio, Buffalo orchestra. orchestra; Alice Siev- and Stranger," "Siegmund's Love Song," "Celebre gram, Ed Lally's Rendezvous cabaret orchestra; 6:30, pianist; concert, Waldorf-Astoria WGY, Scnenectady. N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 9:30 p. m.. Minuet," "Carmen," Chateau Laurier hotel orchestra; dinner concert, William Penn hotel: 7:30, Uncle Kay- ers, pianist; Louise Vermona, contralto: Warren Sco- dance music. Phil Romano's orchestra. musical program. field, baritone; Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. "Piano Concertino Solos," Tony Paladino; "Star of bee; 7:45, inside movie chats; 8:30, WHA, Madison, Wis. (Central, 534.4), 7:30 p. 12:30-1 m„ Eve." Charles Watt, baritone; Dicken's character study, WCAL, Northfield, Minn. (Central, 360), 9:45 a. m., WFAA. Dallas, Texas (Central, 472.9), p. m.. basketball game, Minnesota-Wisconsin. services; 12 midnight, musicale. Dallas news for Texas farmers Victor H. Schoffellmayer; "The Unwelcome Stranger," from Dicken's "Barnaby St. Olaf college chapel WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (Central, 399.2), 4-5 p. m., 11-12, Adolphus Rudge," Bert Summers; "Wilkins Micawber," Bert WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (Central. 419.3), 8:30-9:30, Walter J. Fried, violinist; selections. Alamo theater organ; readings, Courier- hotel Summers; "Polonaise, Opus 26," Beta Brennan. pian- 10-45 a. m., home service, Betty Crocker; 8 p. m., orchestra. Journal and the Louisville Times editorials; 7:30-9, Smith, pastor; Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 1 p. m.. Meyer ist; "Toccato in D," "Norwegian Dance," "Pavane." "Fireside Philosophies," Rev. Roy L. WFI, concerts, auspices the Liederkranz, Fred O. Neutzel, "Elfentanz," "Offertoire in B Minor," "Minuet," 8:15, hockey game. Minneapolis-Pittsburgh; 10, dance Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 3, Nellie director. Paul Athletic club orchestra. S. C. Hennessy, pianist; Marie Wessler Hermley. "Fantasia Rustique." "Lullaby," "Slavic Dance." program, Joe Peyer's St. WHB, Kansas City, Mo. (Central), 414.1), 2-3 p. m., 4:15 p. m., music; contralto; Elsa Dorn, soprano; 4, Women's Novelty Dr. Herbert Sanders, organist; "Prospecting in Mani- WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 516), ladies' hour program, Sweeney Radio trio. concert, Book-Cadillac hotel. orchestra; Henry Williams, baritone; 6:30, Meyer Davis toba," Dr. J. F. Wright; piano concertino solos, Tony 6, dinner WHN, New York. N. Y. (Eastern, 360), 6:30-7:30 p. m., Vincent Catanese and his Hotel Alamac orchestra; 7:30-8, Hotel Carlton Terrace orchestra: 8:30-9, Strand ^::-:>-;:.:-:o:-:-: : x-:v:-v.v. Roof Entertainers; 11:30-12:30, Roseland dance orchestra. WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 1 p. m., organ recital, Karl Bonawitz; 3, "Pep" William's Enter- tainers; 6:05. St. James hotel orchestra; 7, Uncle Wip's bedtime stories; 8, great surprise feature. WJJD, Mooseheart, III. (Central, 302.8), 7:15-8:15 p. m., Mooseheart theatre orchestra; 9-12, Log Cabin dance

music ; popular music from studio. WJ2, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 455), 11-1 p. m., American Orchestral society concert, children's concerts; 1-2, Park Lane orchestra; 4-4:30, "The Texans" Sanchez and Milstead; 4:30-5:30, Sherry's Tea orchestra; 7-8, Joseph Knechfs Waldorf-Astoria dance orchestra; 8-8:15, "Art for Laymen." Walter M. Grant; 8:15-8:20, "Learn a Word a Day": 8:20-8:30, Norma Helms, soprano; Keith McCleod. accompanist; 8:30-8:45, "How Motion Pictures are Made," Alfred B. Hitchens; 8:45-9, Nora Helms, soprano; 9-9:30, course / on Jewish history and literature, auspices of Rabbinical Assembly of Jewish Theological seminary. Dr. Elias Margolis; 9:30-10:30, Washington Square College players; 10:30-11:30, Hotel Astor dance orchestra. WLBL. Stevens Point, Wis. (Central, 278), 12 mldnigbt. "Enemies of Sleep." WLS, Chicago. III. (Central, 344.6), 7 p. m., Ford and Glenn's lullaby trip to Mexico; 7:20-12, WLS revue night, Ralph Emerson, organist; Glenn's Cora buskers; Harmony girls, Carpenter and Ingram: Grace Wilson;

Isham Jones and his College Inn orchestra ; Ford and Glenn. WLW, Cincinnati. Ohio (Central, 423). 8 a. m., setting- up exercises, Y. M. C. A. ; 3 p. m., dance program.

Hubert Buschle's orchestra ; 6, dinner hour concert. Selinsky instrumental quintet; lafafone, E. D. Leonard. WMAO, Chicago, III. (Central, 444.8), 2 p. m.. Union League club forum; 6, Ukulele girls; 8, LaSalle hotel

Jonas Paladino; "Largo," Charles Watt, baritone; Drunk," "A Christmas'Carol, Chuzzlewit Come Home Brennan, Bert Summers; "Country Gardens," Beta pianist; orchestra; Jack Grace, soloist. (Eastern, 309.1). 1:30 p. ra, KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. West Daugherty's orchestra; 6 dinner concert concert, con inghouse band; 7:30. Richard the Riddle'. 8.30. quartet 10, hockey cert, Westinghouse band; operatic . scores, Pittsburgh Hornets-Boston H. C. : : ..:." : KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific. 469), 5 p. m.. table s mu- talk and news. Evening Herald; 5:30-6. Examiner Short-cut to sical half hour; 6:45-7, "The Subconscious Power." Dr. Clyde Sheldon Shepard; 7-8, dance music, recital; 9-10, C. Howard Paxton, baritone; 8-9, song Examiner, program by Alhambra Chamber of Commerce 10-11, Packard Radio club. 6:30 m., i

10 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated January 24. 1925

DR. FOSDICK HEARD AT KYW SUNDAY

WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (Eastern, 337), 10:45 a. m., WMAK, Lockport, N. Y. (Eastern, 265.5), 11 a. m.. First KOB, State College, N. M. (Mountain, 360), 7:30-8:30 services; 8:30-10 p. in., concert. M. E. church services, Rev. Paul Burt, pastor. p. m.. Radio talk; "Public Health," Dr. G. S. WCAE. Pittsburgh. Pa. (Eastern. 462), 10:45 a. m.. WNYC, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 528.8), 9-11 p. m., Luckett; College band. Saturday, January 24 services, Rodef Shalom temple: 3 p. m.. Peoples Radio Brooklyn Mark Strand program, Edward L. Hyman, KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific, 423), 11 a. m., church; 4, Prof. Otto Kalteis, pianist; 6:30. dinner director. chat to the housewives on "Home Making," Prudence 1-2 concert, William Penn hotel. WOAI, San Antonio, Texas (Central, 394.5), 11 a. m., Penny; p. m., Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 4:30-5:30, WCAL. Northfield, Minn. (Central, 360), 8:30 p. m.. services, First Presbyterian church; 7:30 p. m., serv- Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel or- (Continued from page 9) sacred program, sermon, Rev. Nils Kleven, pastor. ices. Central Christian church; 9:30, selections from chestra; 5:30-6:30, children's hour stories. Big Brither of KPO; 7-7:30, Rudy Seiger's Fairmont WCAU. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 278), 5, contralto "Rigoletto," WOAI entertainers. hotel orchestra; 8-9, Theodore J. Irwin, organist; 9-10, "Better Washington. D. C. (Eastern, 469), G:45 p. m., solos; 5:30, talk. Rev. Dr. John W. Stockwell; 6, WOAW, Omaha. Nebr. (Central, 522.3), 6 p. m., dramatic WRC. Lighting," H. C. Barnard; Constance Reese, soprano; children's hour, Marjorie Tucker: 7, dinner music. Ho- Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra. Ray Steen, director. hour, Davis Studio of expression. 10-11, E. Max Bradfield's Versatile band.- tel Washington-Irving Boernstein orchestra; 8. Bible WCBO, Zion, III. (Central, 344.6), 8 p. m., male chorus WOC, Davenport, la. (Central, 498), 8 p. m., church KSAC, Manhattan, Kans. (Central, talk; 8:15. music; 8:30. talk; 8:45. music; 9, dialect and Hire trio; clarinet quartet, Randall. Petreman, service. Calvary Baptist church, Rev. H. B. Cox, 340.7). 12:30 p. m.. reading; farm and home week, L. C. Williams; "Hatch stories. W. Alfred Falconer; 10:30. dance program, Drcyer, Hendricks; George Beem marimba soloist; pastor; 9:30, The Palmer School Radio orchestra, ; Disease Free Chicks," J. W. 7:20. college Astor Hotel orchestra; 11:15, organ recital. Otto Beck. vocal duet, Carey sisters; Mrs. Marion Moulton Priddy, Erwin Swindell, conductor. Lamb; bell and opening exercises; 7:30, ."Duroc. Poland China WREO, Lansing, Mich. (Eastern, 288.5), 9-12 midnight, pianist; Mrs. John A. Marshall, reader. WOI, Ames, Iowa (Central, 360), 10:45 a. m., college and Chester White Breeds," A. D. Weber; 7:40, Radio Frank Logan and his orchestra. WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (Central, 419.3), chimes; 11, chapel services. Dr. J. M. Artman. college quartet; 7:45, "Feeding for Milk Production," WSAI. Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 325.9), 8 p. m., 11 a. m.. Westminster Presbyterian church. Rev. J. WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 10:30 a. m., .1. B. Fitch. chimes; 8:15, program, Bicycle sextet; S:45, Waldene E. Bushnell, pastor: 4:10 p. m. . House of Hope Pres- services, Bethany temple; 2:30, Sunday school services, KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (Central, 7 p. music Johnston, violinist; 9. weekly news review, Allison byterian church, Kev. H. C. Swearingen, pastor; 7:20, Bethany temple; 6:05, organ recital, Clarence K. 549.1), m„ and specialties, Missouri theater; Frederick Stanley; 9:15. Bicycle male and mixed Second Church of Christ Scientist; 9:15, classical Bawden; 7:30, services, Bethany temple, Rev. Gorden 9, studio recital, Francis MacMillen, American violinist. Quartet; Genevieve Goodman, pianist; 12. WSAI mid- concert. A. MacLennan, pastor; organ recital, Caroline Quigg. KSND, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 238). 7:15-8 p. m.. night entertainers; 12:15, Freda Sanker's Toad Stool WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 516), 10:30 p. m., WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (Central, 429.5), 7:30 p. m., Aunt Vivien's bedtime story; 8-9, orchestra. services of the Central Methodist. Episcopal church. religious service. Central Evangelical church. Rex. E. special program; 9-10, concert hour; 10-11, Early Hotel WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429), 12 m„ entertanment. WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 414.1), 4-5 p. m., W. Berlekamp, pastor. Gray and his Butler orchestra. 5-6 p. m.. songs and bedtime story, Bonnie Bernhardt classical program, the Star's Radio orchestra; 5-5:45, WQJ, Chicago, III. (Central, 444.8), 10:30 a. ra., sermon Chicago, III. 8-9, Battlehill string band; 10:45, Journal Hired Help International Sunday school lesson, Dr. Walter L. Dr. Preston Bradley; Clarence Eddy, organist; 8-10, KYW, (Central, 535.4), 6:30 a. m., morning exercises; jubilee. Wilson. Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Garden orchestra; 11:35, table talk, Mrs. Anna J. Peter- son; 6:35-7, children's bedtime story. Uncle WTAY. Oak Park, III. (Central, 250). 6:45-7:45 p. m., WDAR, Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern, 395), 2:30 p. m„ Lancaster Smith, bass. Mrs. Lancaster Smith, ac- Bob. Anna Largent. violinist; Glenn Bruce, reader; 9-10, Arcadia cafe concert orchestra, Ferl Sarkozi, director. companist; Maxine Mordy, violinist; Mace Gordon, WAHG, Richmond Hill, N. Y. (Eastern, 316), 8 p. m., Ted Sill, tenor; Benny DuVol, pianist. WEEI, Boston. Mass. (Eastern, 303), 3:45-5:30 p. m., lyric baritone; Robert Metzler; Mace Gordon, soloist; Miss Sherer, soprano; 8:15, Norman Curtis, pianist; 8:30, Adelaide Deloco, contralto; 8:45, Elizabeth Carl- WWI. Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 516), 3 p. m., the men's conference, Bedford Branch Y. M. C. A. ; 7:20- Miriam Burns, soprano; Lois Mackey, accompanist; ton, popular songs; special Detroit News orchestra; 7, the Detroit News orchestra. 9:15, Roxy and his gang, Capitol theater, N. Y. Otto A. Moore, baritone. 9, musical number; 9:15, musical; 9:30, Miss Sherer, soprano; 9:45, Norman Curtis, pianist; 10. Adelaide Deloco. contralto: 10:15. Elizabeth Carlton and William Morgan, popular singers. WBAP, Fort Worth, Texas (Central, 472.9), 7:30-9:30 p. m., dance music, Frensley Moore's Black and Gold Sunday, January 25 serenaders; 9:30-10:45, string band of Ennis, George W. Collard, director. WBAV, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern 293.9), 8 p. m.. WBAV orchestra, Frances Handibeau, Sunday, silent night for: CKAC, KFAE, KFKU, KFKX, directing, in popular and KOB, KSAC. PWX. WAHG. WBAV, WBBF, WBBG, semi-classical numbers. WCAE, WCX, WDAF, WDAR, WDBY. WEAO, WBBG, Mattapoisett, Mass. (Eastern, 248), 8 p. m.» WEBJ. WGST, WHAS. WHAZ. WHO, WIP, WKAQ, Biltmore orchestra. WLBL, WMC, WN1. WOI, WTAY. WBBR, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 273), 8 p. m.. Frank Wood, flutist; 8:10, CFAC, Calgary, Can. (Mountain, 43Q), 7:30 p. m., Irene Kleinpeter, soprano; church service. 8:20, world news digest; 8:40, Irene Kleinpeter; 8:50, Frank Wood, flutist. CKAC, Montreal, Can. (Eastern, 425), 4:30 p. m„ band concert, Philharmonic de La Salle from Three Rivers WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (Eastern, 337), 7:10 p. m., city, competing in silver cup contest, talk by mayor. kiddies' bedtime story; 7:15, lecture, address; 7:30, CKY, Winnipeg, Can. (Central, 450), 7 p. m., service. University Extension course; 8-10:30, concert; 11:30-12, Knox Presbyterian church; 9, concert, Aeolian string McEnelly's Singing orchestra playing dance music. quartet. WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 462), 6:30 p. m., dinner KDKA, E. Pittsburgh. Pa. (Eastern, 309.1), 11 a. m., concert, William Penn hotel; 7:30, Uncle services. Point Breeze Presbyterian church, Itev. Per- Kaybee; 7:45, address; 8:30, concert, studios of Mme. cival H. Barker, pastor; 2:30 p. m., concert; 4, Dr. Lelia Wilson-Smith; 9, concert, A. & P. Gypsy string Charles Helnroth, organist; 4:45, vesper services, ensemble; 10, music; 11, artists and orchestra from Shadyside Presbyterian church, Kev. Hugh Thompson Nixon restaurant. Kerr, minister; 6:15, dinner concert, Scalzo's orchestra; WCBD, Zion, III. (Central, 344.6), 8 p. m.. McElroy 7:45, services. East End Christian church, Kev. Kay saxophone quintet; celestial bells; vocal trio, Esther Ewers, pastor. Wiedman, Pearl Ludlow, Mrs. Evelyn DePew ; E. B. KFDM. Beaumont, Texas (Central, 315.6), 9 p. m., Paxton,, baritone; Hermann Becker, cellist; Richard F. Hire, sacred concert. pianist; Mrs. Edna Huston Paxton, reader. KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469), 10-10:15 a. m., WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (Central, 419.3), 2 L. A. Federation of Church Musicians; 4-5 p. m., p. m., woman's hour, Dr. Margaret Whalen; 2:30, vesper program, Margaret Fern Melrose, soprano; Foot- matinee musical; 4, magazine hour, excerpts from "In the hill Four; 6:45-7, musical appreciation talk; 7-8, stage Beauty of the Purple," William Sterns Davis; 5:30, acts, specialties and orchestra of Metropolitan theater; children's hour, Ellen Nye: 8, talk, auspices Parents' 8-9. one act play, instrumental trio; 9-10, Examiner, and Teachers' association; 8:15, "What Taxpayers' As- Cinderella ballroom orchestra; 10-11, Packard Six dance sociations Can Do," H. W. White; 8:30. Third In- orchestra. fantry band, travelogue on Japan, Korea and Manchuria, Capt. Raymond C. program. KFNF, Shenandoah, Iowa (Central, 266). 3 p. m., re- Wolfe; 10, dance Dick ' Long's Nankin cafe orchestra; Lou Emmel, baritone. ligious services. Afton, Iowa, C. E. Hand, director; Here are the humorists who tell those funny stories each week via Radio and 6:30, regular Seedhouse chapel service. WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 516), 4:15 p. m., music; Station WGBS, Tor it. Norman Anthony (left) is the editor of Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 278). 10:30-12:30 New Judge and 6, dinner concert. Book Cadillac hotel; 7, musical KFSG, program. m., complete morning service of Angelus temple George Mitchell (right), editor of Film Pun. p. 3:36-4:30 with sermon broadcast from pulpit, Aimee Semple WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 414.1), p. McPhcrson, pastor; Esther Fricke Green, organist; m., program broadcast from Newman and Royal thea- tres; 5-5:30, weekly Boy Scout program; 6-7, school of 2:30-4:30 p. m., afternoon musical program and service. WEMC, Berrien Springs, Mich. (Central, 286), 11-11:15 WREO, Lansing, Mich. (Eastern, 288.5), 10 a. m., chimes, tuning-in Temple choir; 7-9:45, complete evening service with spe- a. m.. Radio Lighthouse choir; 11:15-11:25, songs, belfry Plymouth Congregational church; 10:30, services. the air, piano number on the Duo-Art address, Cheney, eleventh a series of talks cial musical hour. Temple choir and Silver band, with specially requested by our patrons; 11:25-11:30, First Baptist church. Dr. Ralph W. Hobbs, pastor; C. H. of sermon, Aimee Semple McPherson; 10-11, organ recital, Scripture reading and prayer; 11:30-11:40, Cecil Helen Dodge Statk, director of choir; Mrs. Henry on banking; the Tell-Me-A-Story Lady, music. Hotel Muehlebach Trianon ensemble; 8-9:15, Ivanhoe band, Esther Fricke Green. • Woods, bass; 11:40-12:05 p. m., sermon. Pastor W. Chambers, organist: 7 P. in., services. Central M. E. Walter A. French, director; Ivanhoe Glee club, Ed- KGO. Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 312), 11 a. m., service. R. French; 8:15-8:30. Radio Lighthouse choir: 8:30, church, Dr. Frank Kingdon, pastor; John George, Gill, Jr., director; 11:45-1 m., nighthawk First Congregational church, Kev. James L. Gordon, songs requested; 8:45-9:05, Dr. Birt Summers, or- director community singing; Esther Phillips Toy, so- ward H. a. frolic, the "Merry Old Chief" the Plantation pastor- 3:30 p. m., KGO Little Symphony orchestra ganist; 9:05-9:25. address. Pastor John Knox. prano; Blanche R. Dole, contralto; Otis H. Patton, and service, players. conceit, Carl Rhodehamel, conductor; 7:30, WFAA, Dallas, Texas (Central, 472.9). 3-4 p. m., Grand tenor; Bert A. Dole, bass; W. James Tillitson, organist. WDAR, Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern, 395). 11:45 a. m., First Congregational church. Symphony orchestra; 5-6, vesper service, Westminster WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429), 11 a. m., service. daily almanac; 12:02 p. m., Arcadia cafe concert or- Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 10:30 a. m., service. Presbyterian church, .Dr. T. O. Pen-in, pastor; 6-7, First Presbyterian church; 5-6 p. m.. Sabbath service. KGW, chestra, Stanley theater organ recital; Atcadia.cafe First Presbyterian church, Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman, Radio Bible class. Dr. William M. Anderson: 7:30- Neighborhood chapel. Church of God; 7:30, Wesley 2, services. concert orchestra; 4:30, Marcella North, pianist; 7:30, pastor- 3 p. m., municipal concert; 6. church 8:45, First Methodist church, south, Dr. Carl C. Memorial service. concert. Col- Dream Daddy's bedtime stories; 7:55, "Short Agro- Portland Council of Churches; 7, dinner Gregory, pastor; 9:30-11, McDowell sisters. WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 516), 2 p. m., the Waves," Chas. D. Shoffner; 8:30. Laserow quartet; burn concert orchestra. WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 4:30 p. m., talk, Detroit News orchestra; 7:30 p. m., services, St. Paul's 9:25, Stanley theatre features; 10:02, Arcadia cafe KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific. 395). 10 IB,, Dr. Daniel A. Poling, of New York; 7:30, Arch Episcopal cathedral. Con- dance orchestra; 10:15, vaudeville featuras. Fay's sermon Dr. H. C. Culbertson, pastor Plymouth Street Presbyterian church. p. m.. organ recital Knickerbocker theatre. gregational church; 10:30-12:30 Chicago, III. (Central, 376.7), 11 a.m., Uncle Walt Episcopal WGN. and complete service of First Methodist reads the "funnies;" 11:45, Chicago theater program; WEEI, Boston, Mass. (Eastern, 303), 2 p. m.. Crystal Helms, pastor; Arthur Blakely, Lake orchestra; 6:30. Big Brother club; 7, Dok-Eisen- church Dr E. E. 2 p. m., organ recital, Lyon & Healy ; 2 :30, special hotel con- organist; 6:30-7, Art Hickman's.Biltmore program, Russian concertos, students of Moosaiye bourgh and his Sinforians ; 8, Macedonian male quar- director; 7-7.30. Monday, January tet; cert orchestra. Edward Fitzpatnck, Boguslawski; 3:30, artists, Chicago Musical college; 26 8:45, "Buddy's" Bostonians; 10, musieale. Berrien Springs, 8:15- 9, "Evening with the Great Composers," Charles H. WEMC, Mich. (Central, 286), 9:30 p. m., Radio Lighthouse music makers; travelogue Gabriel, Jr. ; solos, Ethel Wakefield, soprano, Drake on concert ensemble. England, Paul Nelson Pearce. Monday, silent night for: CKY, KFDM. 3-4 CKAC, KFSG, WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, 319), p. m., vesper KJS, KYW, PWX, WCAL, WCAU, WDBY, WEAO, service, the Rev. C. E. Odel, speaker; 4-5, George WEBH, WEBJ, WGN, WHAS, WJY, WKAQ. WLBL, Albert Bouchard, organist; 7:15, service of the Central WLS, WMAK, WMAQ, WNJ, WOAI, WQJ, WRC. Park Presbyterian church, William Wall Whiddit, or- WREO, WTAY. Louise Ren- ganist and Dr. Robert J. MacAlpine, speaker. CKAC, Montreal, Can. (Eastern, 1:45 p. m.. WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 10:30 a. m., 425), nick is another Windsor hotel luncheon concert; 4:30, Ho lessons. attracti ve Belleview Reformed church, Dr. J. A. Thurston, pastor; 3:35 p. m., program, WGY Symphony orchestra, Leo KDKA. E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 309.1), 7 a. m., D r. H a r r y pianist from Kliwen; Grace Klugmann "wartz, soprano; 5, Dr. morning exercises, O. Shannon; 8, morning exercises; Emerson Fos- the Marguerite Frank Sill Rogers, organist; C. Roy Keefer, violinist; 12:15 p. m., concert, Scalzo's orchestra: 0:15, KDKA of Little Symphony orchestra; 7:30, children's period; dick, leader Manley Siedel 7:30, service. First Church of Christ Scientist; 9, Sym- the modernist of phony orchestra from Waldo. f-Astoria, New York, 8:15, address. University of Pittsburgh studio; 8:30, School broadcast with WJZ; 10, selections, Hampton Insti- concert. movement i n Music, Colum- tute Quartet. KFAE, Pullman, Wash. (Pacific, 330), 7:30-9 p. m., the religious Alpha Gamma program ; vocal solos, Frances Lookwood bus, who en- WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (Central, 399.2). 9:57 a. m. ; world, will tertains every organ music; 10, church service, auspices Methodist Rosalia C. Koch, pianist; vocal solos, Agnes Dilts; talk again day at 1:15 temple. Rev. Dr. Charles A. Humphrey, pastor; 4 Keba Robertson, reader; Marguerite Miller, vocalist; organ recital, George Latimer; 4:30-5, choral ensemble numbers; Edna McKee, vocalist; group songs; this year Sun- p. m., p. m., and evensong service, Christ church cathedral. Rev. Richard talk, Dean A. A. Cleveland; "Opportunities in Civil d a y, January sometimes 4 L. McCready, dean; Ernest Arthur Simon, organist. Engineering," O. L. Waller; "First Egg Laying Con- 25, at the Chi- test." R. N. Miller. at WEAO. She WHB, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 414.1), 9:45-11 a. m., c a g o Sunday is always services, Linwood Boulevard Christian church. Dr. KFAU, Boise, Idaho (Mountain, 275), 8 p. m., program. Evening Evening club, willing to play Burris Jenkins, pastor; 8-9:15 p. m., services, repre- Capital News. sentative church of Kansas City; 12 m., special mid- KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469), 5-5:30 p. m.. Orchestra hall. your favorite night program. Evening Herald, table talk and news- 5:30-6, Exam- You may get selections. WHN, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 360), 3-4 p. m. iner's musical half hour; 8-9, Evening Herald, dance his views hy Queens County Christian Endeavor program; 5-5:30, music; 9-10, program, Walter M. Murphy Motors com- dialing KYW. Roseland dance orchestra; Olcott Vail and his string pany; 10-11, Examiner, Ray West and his orchestra. trio; 10-10:45, Gem Razor entertainers; 11-11:30, Van- KFKU, Lawrence, Kas. (Central, 2751, 6:50 p. m., ity Club revue; 11:30-12, Connie's Inn revue, featuring piano tuning-in number; 7, music, University string Leroy Smith's orchestra; 12-12:30 a. m., Harry Rich- Quartet, Prof. Waldemar Geltch. Prof. Karl Andrist, man and his entertainers with Eddie Elkins and his Cobrad MeGrew, Dean D. M. Swarthout; 7:15. basket- orchestra. ball coaching, "Individual Defense," Dr. F. C. Allen; organ recital, Arthur Blakely, organist; 8-10, pro- WHO, Des Moines, Iowa (Central, 522.3), 11 a. m., 7:30, debating, "Refutation," Prof. A. B. Gilkinson; gram, Newberry Electric corporation, arranged by J. sermon. Dr. C. S. Medbury. 7:45, elementary Spanish, Lesson IV. Howard Johnson. WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9). 10:45 a. m., KFKX, Hastings, Nebr. (Central, 288.3), 9:30 p. m., WFAA, Dallas, Tex. (Central. 472.9), 12:30-1 p. m„ KJS, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific. 252), 10:45-12:30 services. Holy Trinity church. Rev. Floyd D. Tomp- _special Scotch program, male quartet; French horn, address. Dr. J. D. Boon; 6:30-7:30, vesper musieale, p. m., regular morning service. Church of the Open kins, D. D., rector; 4, "Sunday Talk" meeting from mouth harp, ukulele, guitar trio. address. Dr. D. Boon; :30-7:30, vesper musieale, Door, sermon. Dr. William Evans; Alfred M. Butler, J. Germantown Y. M. C. A.; "The World Challenge to KFNF, Shenandoah, Iowa (Central, 266), 6:30 p. m., Paul Wellbaum and his orchestra; 8:30-9:30, Edmonds organist; 6-6:45, vesper services, vocal and instru- America," Frank Dixon. concert, Stanton, Iowa, A. W. Anderson, director. quartet entertainers. mental number-- with short scriptural talk; 7:15-0:30, III. Central, 302.8), 7:45-8:45 a. m., KFOA, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 455), 4-5:15 evening service of the Cburch of the Open Door, musical WliD, Mooseheart. p. ra., WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 1 p. .m., Meyer 8:40-9:40, organ recital, studio music; 6:45-8:15, Sherman program arranged by C. M. Books; Alfred Roman Catholic services; Clay & company Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra: 3:05, Lester M Butler, 3-4 program; organist. Albert F. Brown; 9:40-11, Protestant services; p. 8:30-10, Seattle Times. L, Druckenmiller, tenor; Marguerite Moyer, accompan- Sunday concert. Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, ist; Anna March Jenkins, contralto; KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (Pacific, 337), 4 p. m.. Salva- m,. regular KGO, 312), 11:30-1 p. m., Mrs. Charles tion Army band; address, Mrs. Evangeline Booth, W1Y, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 405), 8:15-10 p. m., luncheon concert. Pacific States Electric company; 3, Ross, soprano; 4, Piccadilly Sirens dance orchestra; studio musical program; president of Salvation Army; 7-7:15, program. Inter- Bernhard Levitow's Hotel Commodore orchestra; lo- 4-5:30, Henry Halstead's 6:30, Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 5:30-0, national Bible Student-/ association; 8-0, Ambassador ll):).".. "Reminiscences of a Reporter," William H. dance orchestra; Aunty Betty stories, KGO 7, Sunny Jim, the kiddies' pal. hotel concert orchestra, Josef Kosenfeld. director; 9-11, Crawford. Kiddies' klub; 8, "How Our Food AfTects Our Teeth," WGN, Chicago, III. (Central, 376.7), 1:40 p. m., luncheon program, El Encanto Apartments. W)Z, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 455), 9-10, a. m., Miss Secrest; "A Lesson in English." Wilda Wilson concert. Drake concert ensemble, Blackstone string quin- Church; "The First Years in School," Dr. Aurelia KOA, Denver. Colo. (Mountain, 322.4), 11 a. m., serv- children's hour; 2:30-3:30 p. in., Radio Bible class; tet; «2:30, artists' series, Lyon & Healy: 3, rocking Henry Reinhardt; "Chats About ices, First Congregational church. Rev. Robert Hopkin, 3:30.-4, "Practical Religion," Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson New Books," Joseph chair time; 5:30, Skeezix time; 6, organ recital, Henry Jackson; 10-1 a. m., dance program, pastor; 7:50 p. m.. First Church of Christ Scientist. Fosdick; 4-5:45, vesper services from St. Georges music Lyon & Healy; 6:30-7, dinner concert. Henry Halstead's orchestra. KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific, 423), 11-2 p. m., church; Dr. Karl Reiland, rector; Mozelle Bennett, WGR. Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, 319), 12:30-1 p. m.. church services. Rev. Samuel Blacknery; soloist, George violinist; Harry T. Burleigh, bass; 5:45-7, "The KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 5 p. m.. children's Hotel Statler concert ensemble; 6:30-7:30, dinner mu- program; 8, Oregonlan Carson, baritone; Theodore J. Irwin, organist; 8:30-10, Metropolis of Mankind," Edgar White Burrill ; Tom concert orchestra; 10, George sic, Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra; concert, Itudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra. Morgan, baritone; 7-8, Nathan Abas; Hotel Pennsyl- Olson's Metropolitan orchestra; Shefier's string or- Harold Gleser, director; 9-10, concert, Argo Musical 10-11, chestra. KYW. Chicago. III. (Central, 535.4), 11 a. ra.. Central vania orchestra; 8-8:30, Harry H. Schyde, bass; club, direction of Frances Cady; 10-11, Melodette or- church service. Dr. F. F. Shannon, pastor; 4-5 p. m., Hampton Institute quartet KHi, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 395), 12:30 p. m., chestra and assisting artists; 11:30, supper dance mu- Piggly girls trio; 8-10, studio concert; 7, Chicago Sunday Evening club. Dr. WLS. Chicago, III. (Central, 344.6), 6:30 p. m., Ralph Wiggly Charlie Wellman's sic, Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra, Harry E. Fo-dick, speaker. Emerson, organist; 7-8, choir, Julia Gay Memorial frolic transplanted to an evening program for benefit Harold Gieser, director. of eastern listeners. WBAP, Fort Worth. Texas (Central. 472.9), 11 a. m., church. Carl G. Theeman, director. WGST, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 270), 9-10 p. m., pro- services. First Methodist church, Kev. J. w. Bergin; WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 423), 9:30 a. m., Sun- KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (Pacific, 337), 8 a. m., morn- gram. Signal Corps unit of the R. O. T. C. Will Foster, organist: 4 p. m., concert, itialto theater: day school, editorial staff of Sunday school publica- ing prayer; 9, Hired Hand, news; 10 Hired Hand's WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 2 p. m., 11-12. midnight frolics, Ted Miller's Crazy hotel tions of the Methodist Book concern; 11, services. morning message; 12, Wurlitzer pipe organ recital: "Working with Mother, Every Child's Privilege," orchestra. Church of the Covenant, Dr. Frank Stevenson, min- 8-10 p. m., program, Los Angeles Ice and Cold Florence E. Winchell; 7:15, farm bureau speakers; Storage company; 10-11, Purcell, WBBR, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 273), 9:10 p. m.. ister: 7:30 p. m., services, First Presbyterian church, June the KNX girl; 7:45, Mildred Hall, pianist; Mardi Kenny, soprano; 11-12, Lyman's I. B. S. A. choral singers; 9:20. vocal ducts, Thyra Dr. Frederick McMillan, minister; 8:30, Western and Abe Cocoanut Grove dance orchestra "Characteristics of Mozart": May Gilmore, pianist. Lundberg, Fred Franz; 9:30, "The Joy of the People," Southern orchestra; William Knpp, director; Joseph from Ambassador hotel. WHAS. Louisville... Ky, (Central, 399.2), .4-5 p. m., Judge Itutheiford; 10:10. vocal solos, Fred Franz; Alto, solo harpist -with the Cincinnati Symphony or- KOA, Denver, Colo. (Mountain-, -322.4>,'8"p."m".rScottisTi' "selections,' Alamo theater organ; readings, Courier- 10:20. I. B. S. A. choral singers. chestra. program, in honor of Robert Rums. Journal and Louisville Times. """ January 24, 1925 RADIO DICES T—Illustrated QUEEN TITANIA AND SANDMAN AT KHJ

(Eastern, 509.9), 1 p. m., Karl WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429), 12 m., entertainment; orchestra: 9-10, concert hour; 10-11, Earl Gray and his WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. Bonavvitz, organist; 3, Clifford Burnett, baritone; 5-6 p. m., songs and bedtime story, Bonnie Barnhardt; Hotel Butler orchestra. Bell quartet; 8:15, Philadelphia Police band; 8-9, concert, Alumni Association of Emory university; KYW, Chicago, III. (Central, 535.4), 6:30 a. m., morn- Silver talk, Mrs. J. Peter- 9, Stetson chorus; 10:05, songs, Mark Fisher; 10:15, 26 10:45., Warner Seven Aces. ing exercises; 11:35, table Anna Monday, January "Emo's Weekly Broadcast," Eli M. Orowitz; 10:30, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 516), 8:30 p. m., the son; 4 p. m., studio frolic; 6:02-6:18, news; 6:35-7. WWJ, dance orchestra. Detroit News orchestra; Eugene Wilson, baritone; children's bedtime story, Uncle Bob; 7-7:30, dinner Harvey Marburger's D Margaret Foy, soprano. concert, Congress hotel; 8-8:20, Stella Wrenn, so- WJJD, Mooseheart, III. (Central, 302.8), 8:30-4:30 p. (Continued from page 10) prano; Irving P. Schuster, tenor; Ned Santry, tenor; m., music, Mooseheart children, assembly, talks; 6:45- W. E. Hunter, bag puncher; 8:20-8:45, speeches, 7:15, Albert F. Brown, organist; 7:15-8:15, concert bureau federation; "Monthly band; "Child Care," M. P. Adams. Troy, N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 9 p. m., Rensselaer auspices. American Farm WHAZ, Moorhouse; 8:45- 8:30-9 Polytechnic institute students' program; address, mem- Analysis of Farm Markets," H. W. WJY, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 405), p. m., musical program; 10-11:30, evening at home pro- "Switzerland," Wirt Barnitz; 10-10:30, Amer- ber of faculty; 10:30, Palladino orchestra. Tuesday, January 27 9:30, W. gram, Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawks; 11:05, "Ap- ican Pen Women program; 10:30-11, Guy Hunter, blind WHB, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 414.0, 2-3 p. m., plesauce club." entertainer. ladies' hour program, Sweeney Badio trio; 7-8, address, member of factulty of Sweeney school; music, Sweeney WBAP, Fort Worth, Texas (Central, 472.9), 7:30-8:30 WJZ, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 455), 10:30-10:40 a. 10:40- Radio trio. Tuesday, silent night for: KFAE, KFKU, KFKX, p. ra., musical program, artists of Bowie; 9:30-10:45, m., "Care of the Hair," Nestle and company; WHN. New York. N. Y. (Eastern, 360), 5-6 p. m., KFNF, KOA, KOB, PWX, WAHG, WBAV, WBBF, male and mixed Quartet of Mexia. 10:50, Tribune institute, Bertha Baldwin; 10:50-11, his Southeeneers orchestra; 6:30- WCAL, WCAP, WCBD, WDBY, fashion talk, Eleanor Gunn; 1-2 p. m., Nathan Agais' Charles Taylor and WBBG, WBBR, WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (Eastern, 337), 7:10 p. m., Hotel Alamac or- WHAZ, WHO, WOC. Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra; 4-4:30, Josephine Vel- 7:10, Vincent Catanese and His WEAO, WEMC, WGST, WOI, kiddies' bedtime story; 7:15, lecture, address; 8:30- Belle; 7:20- lanti, soprano; 4:30-5:30, Bernhard Levitow's Hotel chestra; 7:10-7:20 fashion chats, Mme. WOO, WOS. 10:30, concert; 11:30-12, organ concert. Terrace orchestra; 7:30-7:35, Montreal, Can. (Eastern, 425), 7 p. m., kiddies' Commodore tea orchestra; 7-7:15, "Bull Terrier." 7:30. Hotel Carlton CKAC, WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 462), 6:30 p. m., corporation; in French and English; 7:30, Windsor hotel Frank Dole; 7:15-8, Joseph Strissof's Hotel Vander- Spring Styles," Haas Brothers Fabric stories dinner concert, William Penn hotel; 7:30, Uncle Kay- 8-8:05, "Stor- dinner concert; 8:30, studio entertainment; 10:30, bilt orchestra; 8-8:10, Wall Street Journal review; 7:35-8, Hotel Carlton Terrace orchestra; bee; 8:30, Mildred Oglesby. pianist; 9, Eveready hour; dance program. 8:10-8:20, N. T. U. Air college, "Mineral Wealth age Batteries," H. B. Shontz; 8:05-8:30, Boseland Windsor hotel 10, concert, Goodrich Silvertown Cord orchestra. employees' or- Can. (Central, 450), 7:30 of the United States," E. B. Lilley; 9:10-9:30, Gotham dance orchestra; 8:50-9:20, Littmann's CKY, Winnipeg, p. m„ WCAL, Northfield, Minn. (Central, 360), 7:30 p. m., Palace studio concert. National Bank quartet. chestra; 9:35-10, Dan Gregory and his Crystal university lecture; 8:15, Luther college-St. Olaf basketball game. orchestra; 10-11, Jack Shack direct from Badio Shack. CNRA, Moncton, N. B. (Eastern, 313), 8:30 p. m., WKAQ, San Juan, P. R. (Intercolonial, 360). 9-10:30 6 p. m., orchestra and artists. WHO, Des Moines, Iowa (Central, 522.3), 7:30-9 p. m.. program, St. John artists. Dr. P. L. Bonnell, director; WCAU. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 278), p. m.. Hotel WKAQ Stewart Watson; classical program. Dean Holmes popular dance music, Joe Mazzieo and Mi Bainbow Pennsylvania dance orchestra, Ray Steen, director; WLBL. Stevens Point. Wis. (Central, 278), 8 p. m.. Cowper. director. Melody boys. 7:30, series of household talks; 8, recital. musical program. WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 1 p. ni.. Gimbel tea room orchestra; 3, Combs Conservatory of Music; 6:05, Hotel St. James dinner orchestra; 7, Uncle Wip s bedtime stories. WJJD, Mooseheart, III. (Central, 302.8), 3:30-4:30 p. m., music, Mooseheart children, assembly, talks, members of faculty: 0:45-7:15, Albert F. Brown, organist; 7:15-8:15, Novelty orchestra, talk, Ben Oswalt, athletic coach? 11:30-12:30, organ, A. F. Brown. WJZ, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 455). 10:20-10:30 a. m., "The Use and Abuse of Clothes " Mrs. Julian Heath; 10:40-10:50. "A Five Letter Word Meaning Beef," John C. Cutting; 10:50-11, Eleanor Gunn's fashion talk; 1-2 p. m., Henry Vander Zanden's Hotel Ambassador trio; 4-4:30, Elizabeth Gibbs, contralto; Marie Nicholson, soprano; Keith McLeod, pian-

ningrs. These merry gentlemen are members of the Mark Strand male quartet, heard Monday evening's at Station WEAP, New York.

CNRR, Regina, Can. (Mountain, 420), 9 p. in., weekly WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (Central, 419.3), WLS, Chicago, III. (Central, 344.6), 12-1 p. ni„ Jimmy bedtime travel tales; Mrs. Colin Faunt's concert party. 10:45 a. m., home service, "Recipe Exchange," Betty Whelan, Irish tenor; "Selection and Breeding of Dairy Crocker; 2 p. m., hour, "How Minnesota C l Prof woman's ?:" - w - - Yan 3:45-4:45. First KDKA. E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 309.1), 12:30 p. ? l . w ": District Administers Agricultural of Illinois ra., Institute from Trinity church; 6:15, dinner con- Problems," Dean W. C. Cof- Federation of Women's clubs; 6:25, Ralph fey: 2:15, woman's hour. "How Minnesota Administers Emerson, organist; 6:50, cert; 7:30, children's period; 8, program, Tree of Senate theater studio; 7, Problems Relating to Public such as Drain- ullaby time. Life congregation; 11, concert, Pittsburgh Post studio. Domain Ford and Glenn; 7:15, Metropolitan age and Waters, Timber and Forestry," Lt. Governor ladies quartet; Grace Wilson, contralto; 7:45, juvenile KFDM, Beaumont, Texas (Central, 315.6), 8 p. in., W. I. Nolan; 4, magazine hour, "Grass: A Persian adventures, Anthony Wons; 8-9, Isham Jones and his musical program. Epic of Migration," Merian C. Cooper: 5:30, chil- College Inn orchestra; Ford and Glenn; Kenneth KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469), 5-5:30 p. m.. dren's hour, Gold Medal Lady; 6:30, dinner concert, Clark, Hawaiian guitarist; "Selection and Breeding of Evening Herald, table talk and news; 5:30-6, Ex- Biley's concert orchestra; 7:30, "How to File Income Dairy Cattle." Prof. W. W. Yapp; "Conditioning Returns," aminer's musical half hour; 6:45-8, Aeolian residence Tax Charles H. Preston; 7:45. "Invitation Hens for the Breeding Season." D. E. Hale; 9, pipe organ recital. Dan McFarland, organist; 8-9, vocal to the Business Men of the Northwest to Attend the Florence K. White, soprano; 9:10, "Much Ado About recital; 9-10, Examiner, literary program by Women's Market Week Show," Governor Theodore Christianson. Nothing," Anthony Wons; 9:30, Kenneth Clark, Ha- waiian guitarist: 9:40, Press club of Southern California; 10-11. Packard WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 516), 4:15 p. m., music; Art Kahn and his Senate theater syncopators; ballad hour, Bess Budisill and Rhue Gill, melody 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel; 7, musicale; 10:30, Isham Jones and his College Inn singers. 10, the Bed Apple club. orchestra; 10:40, Ford and Glenn time; 11, vaudeville talent, Carrell agency; 12, Ralph Emerson, KFOA, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific. 455), 4-5:15 p. m., organist; WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 414.1). 3:30-4:30 p. Isham Jones and his Olympic hotel 6:45-8:15. Rhodes' College Inn orchestra; Ford and concert orchestra; m., the Star's Radio trio; 5-5:30, weekly child Glenn. orchestra: Department store program; 8:30-10, Seattle Times, talent program; 6-7, school of the air, piano tuning in ist; 4:30-5:30, Fred Hall's Royal Terrace WLW. Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 423), 8 a. m., physical dance music; 10:05-ll, Olympic hotel dance music. number on the Duo-Art; sixteenth of a series of 7-8, Bernhard Levitow Hotel Commodore dinner con- exercises, William Stradtman; 12:15, program. Delta 8:10-8:20. Radio piano lessons, Maudellen Littlefield; the Tell- cert; 8-8:10, Wall Street Journal review; KFSG, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 278), 10:30-11:30 Oinicron sorority from College of Music; 4, pupils of 10:45-11:45, Me-a-Story Lady; music. Hotel Muehlebach Trianon "American History," Dean M. S. Brown; a. m., sunshine hour* 3:30-4:30 p. m., organ recital, Win. Kyle in recital; program, Cincinnati Federation of ensemble: 11:45-1 a. m., nighthawk frolic, the "Merry Jacques Green and his Club Deauville orchestra with Esther Fricke Green and assisting artists; 6:30-7:30, Mother clubs; lecture on Mali Jongg, Lucy Blackburn; Old Chief," and the Plantation players. Clark's Hawaiians. children's hour, presenting Harry James Beardsley 6, dinner hour concert, Cincinnati Post; 10, Ohio WLS, Chicago, III. (Central, 344.6), 12 m., music num- (Uncle Jim). WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 11:45 a. m„ Bubber and Textile company; Ohio Bubber quartet, bers, Nubs Allen; 3:45-4:45 p. m., "The Care of the KGO, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 312) 11:30-1 p. m., daily almanac; 12:02 p. m., Stanley theater organ Howard Hafford, first tenor; Erwin Meyer, second Woman Offender," Jessie Binford; "Fun for the luncheon concert. Pacific States Electric company; 4- recital; Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; 2, Arcadia tenor; Edwin Weidinger, baritone; John Dodd, bass; Family," Mrs. Samuel MacClintock. 5:30, concert orchestra. Hotel St. Francis; 8, Pacific cafe concert orchestra; 2:30, Mrs. George B. Hutten- Howard Evans, accompanist; Ohio Bubber Instrumental WLW, Cincinnati. Ohio (Central, 423), 8 a. m., physical Junior concert orchestra, Lawrence B. Bellis, director; lock, contralto; 4:30, Edna Wyatt Webster, soprano; trio; dance program. Keefer-Kocker orchestra; special exercises, William Stradtman; 12:15 p. m., Williamson Albert E. Gross, tenor; Mrs. John E. Bowersmith, Marcella North, pianist; 7:30, Dream Daddy's bedtime features and attractions to be announced. entertainment and review; 6, dinner hour program, contralto ; Hawaiian Harmony kings ; Theodore Fauer, stories. WMAK, Lockport, N. Y. (Eastern, 265.5), 8:15 p. m.. Cincinnati Post; 8, Times Star program, Times Star baritone; John Hoeburn, pianist; Consuelo de Laveaga, WEBJ, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 273), 7-9 p. m., en- First Presbyterian Sunday school orchestra, Martin playing overture: "The Merry Wives of soprano; Harry A. James, monologist; 10-1 a. m., orchestra tire program arranged by Citizens of New Rochelle. Brophy, director. Windsor," "Whispering Flowers," "The Chimes of dance music. Henry Halstead's orchestra. Normandy," "Golly Woggles Cake Walk." "Entre WEEI, Boston, Mass. (Eastern, 303), 6:30 p. m.. Big WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central, 444.8), 12 m., weekly KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 12:30 p. -m , con- Brother club; Sinfonians; Valse, Finale; "Scenes from Rigoletto"; Howard 7, Dok-Eisenbourg and his program, auspices Illinois Manufacturers' association; Act" cert; 5, children's program story, Uncle Dave; 8, lec- 8-11, Kirksmith, first cellist; Kathryn programs from New York studio, Eveready 4 p. m., American Bed Cross talk, Estelle Weltman: Hafford. tenor; Karl ture, "Glass—a Vegetable Garden Asset," A. G. Marjorie Hour. 4:30, Gunn School of Music; 5, lullaby lady, Mrs. Reece Haun, soprano; Ewald Haun, flutist; Boquet; 8:30, concert; 10, Multnomah Hotel strollers. Garrlgus Smith, Thomie Prewitt Williams, accom- WFAA, Dallas Texas (Central. 472.9). 12:30-1 p. m.. Gene Davenport; 6, Chicago theater organ; 6:30, Ho- Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 395), 12:30-1:30 panists. KHJ, Charlas E. Osborne, physical director of the Dallas tel LaSalle orchestra; 8, book review, Harry Hansen; p. m., news and music; 2.30-3:30, program. Pacific 8:20, travel talk, Clara E. Laughlin; 8:40, Association WMAQ. Chicago, III. (Central, 444.8), 4 p. m., mothers Y. M. C. A.; 6:30-7:30, vesper musicale, Lone Star States Electric company, Grace Currey, harpist; Mary of in council. Mrs. Frances M. Ford; 4:30, talk on Five's orchestra: 8:30-9:30, recital, Dallas Woman's Commerce weekly talk; 8:50, University of Chicago Newkirk Bower, soparno; 6-6:30, Art, Hickman's Bilt- lecture; English, Mrs. J. Elliott Jenkins; 6, Chicago theater forum; 11-12, organ recital, Dwight Brown. 9:15, musical program. raore hotel concert orchestra. Edw. Fitzpatrick, di- organ recital; 6:30, Milan Lusk, violinist. WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 503.9), 8 p. in., bed- rector; 6:30-7:30, little stories American history, Prof. WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 1 p. m., Meyer Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 503.9), 8 p. m., bedtime stories. Uncle Jerry; 8:30, lecture, Edward Howard WMC, Walter Sylvester Hertzog; weekly visit of Queen Titania Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra ; 3 :05, Phila- Uncle Percy; 8:30, special organ recital. Griggs; 11, midnight frolic, Bhinehardt's orchestra. time stories. and the Sandman from Fairyland; Uncle John; 8-10, delphia Music club; 6:30, Meyer Davis Bellevue Strat- (Eastern, 528.8), 7 p. m., WNYC, New York, N. Y. program, Gistenvvalter and Gough. presenting the ford concert orchestra; 7, Sunny Jim, the kiddies' pal; WNJ, Newark, N. J. (Eastern, 233), 10:30-11 p. m., Royal orchestra; 7-35. health talk; Harry Ash and his Zenith trio; 10-11, Earl Burtnett's Biltmore hotel dance 8, play By Walter Gray players; 9. Everready hour; Frank Daily and his famous Meadowbrook orchestra; his Royal orchestra; 8:15, re- 7-45 Harry Ash and orchestra. 10, Goodrich Silvertown Cord orchestra. 11-11:30, Jimmy Clark and his Broadway entertainers; citals; 8:45, Biesenfeld Rialto program: 10:10, "The 11:30-12, Original Dixieland Jazz band; 12-12:30 a. Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 8-9:30 p. m., WGN, Chicago, III. (Central, 376.7), 1:40 p. m., luncheon Trend of the Times," Dr. Sydney Neville Usher. KJS, Los 252), ra., Frank Daily and his Meadowbrook orchestra. musical program, direction of C. M. Books, vocal concert, Drake concert ensemble; Blackstone string WOC, Davenport, la. (Central, 498),. 7:20 p. m., "Care WNYC, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 528.8). 7:30 p. in., of Bible institute. quintet; 2:30, artists series; 3, rocking chair time; EP. Craven; 8, program, artists from teacher the of Infants," J. 5:30, Skeezix time; 6, organ recital, Lyon & Healy; police alarms; 7:35, sports analysis, Thornton Fisher; director; 10, Ten Clinton, Harry Yeazelle Mercer, KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (Pacific. 337), 8 a. m., morning 6:30-7, dinner concert; 8-9, Hermanus T. Baer, bari- 8:30, "Thrift," Albert Firmin; 8:50, vocal and instru- drama in five acts. program. State Board of Education; 10, geolo- Nights in a Bar Boom," prayer; 9, tone; 10-11. Don Bestor's Drake dance orchestra. mental recitals ; 9 :30, Colonel James Churchward, WOI, Ames, Iowa (Central, 360), 12:30 p. m., college Hired Hand's morning message; 10:30. Mrs. Kate gist and world traveller; 10:10. Board of Education Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, 319), 12:30-1 p. chimes; "Planning the Poultry Unit on the Farm for Brew Vaughn, home economics; 12, Wurlitzer pipe WGR, m„ lecture Hotel Statler concert ensemble; 6-7:30, dinner music, 1925," Prof. W. H. Lapp; 10. program, popular, music, organ recital; 5:30 p. m.. Town Crier and Village WOAI, San Antonio, Texas (Central, 394.5), 8:30 p. m.. Hallpryd trio; 9-10, "Everready Hour;" 10-11, Good- WOO. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509 9), 11 a. m.. Urchins; 6-7:30, dinner hour program, B. C. "Cliff" selections from light operas, WOAI entertainers; WOAI 9-10, rich Silvertown Cord orchestra. organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; 12:02 o. m.. Wanamaker Durant: 8-9, program. Elite Catering company; trio; Jimmy's Joys orchestra. crystal tea room orchestra, Robert E. Golden, director; feature program; 10-12, "movie night," Ambassador WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 280), 2 p. m., WOI, Ames, Iowa (Central, 360), 12:30 p. in., college 4-45, organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; 5, sports results; hotel, Town Crier introducing celebrities over the air. "Women as Representatives," Mrs. Edward P. Pres- chimes; "Selection of Poultry Breeding Stock," Prof. concert orchestra; 8:30, sey; 8, WGY orchestra; John Leather, baritone; 11:40, 7:30, A. -Candelori and his KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific, 423), 7 a. m., W. H. Lapp. 9, orchestra; 10:03, Stephen E. Boisclair, organist. concert from Fox theatre; WOO , setting-up exercises, Bernard Drury; 1-2 p. m., Eudy WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 11 a. ra., organ Bogve, director; Royal Palm dance orchestra, William Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 4:30-5:30, Budy WHAS. Louisville, Ky. (Central, 399.2), 4-5 p. m„ selec- recital, Mary E. Vogt; 12:02 p. m., Wanamaker crystal dance orchestra. 10-30 Vincent Rizzo's Havana Casino Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 5:30-6:30, children's tions. Alamo theater organ; 7:30-9, concert, Rosson tea room orchestra. Robert E. Golden, director: 4:45, WOR, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 405), 7 a. m., gym hour stories; 7-7:30, Budy Seiger's Fairmont hotel entertainers; a chapter of the "Billy and Jane" stories; organ recital, Mary E. Vogt. m., Lillian B. Hag- class, Arthur E. Bagley; 2:45 p. orchestra; 8, program, Harold Pracht, director; 10-11, fifteen minute specialty, Wendell Hall. WOR, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 405), 7 a. in., gym miller, pianist: 3:30, Lillian B. Hasmiller, pianist; Versatile band. 3:30 m., book reviews. E. Max Bradfield's WHB, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 414.1), 2-3 p. in., class, Arthur E. Bagley; p. 3:45, Charm magazine presents Winifred Moses talking 6:15 p. m., "Music While Kans. (Central, 340.7), 12:30 p. m., ladies' hour program, Sweeney Radio trio; 8-9:30, Mae Jacobus Flemming; on "Various Uses of Dried Fruits;" 0:15, "Music KSAC, Manhattan, orchestra; 6:30, "Man in "Sheep Clubs," M. H. Coe; Badio question varied musical program. You Dine." Halsey Miller's While You Dine," Dave Harman's Cinderella orchestra; reading; Josephine Lawrence, William F. B. Early Broilers," J. H. McAdams; the Moon" stories, musical program. Branford theatre; 9:30, Dr. box; "Plans for WHN, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 360), 5-6 p. m„ Dine," Halsey 830, and opening exercises; 7:30, "Time McNeary; 7. "Music While You Spaeth, music critic; 10:30. Carolinians, 7:20, college bell Henry Tobias and his Versatile orchestra; 6:30-7, Sigmund 7:40, Badio college trio; Miller's orchestra. director; 11:15, two-man singing to Seed Alfalfa," L. E. Call; Strand Roof orchestra; 7-7:10, "Personal Chats of Charles M. Koch, L. F. Chicago. III. (Central, 444.8), 11-12 m., AG 7:45, "Natural Method of Incubating Eggs," Stage Screen," E. S. Colling; 7:10-7:30, WOI, orchestra. Perry and Russell. the and authority on the manufacture of candy: Man Payne. employment broadcasting; 10-10:30, Loew's Morse, WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (Central, 429.5), 8 p. m., pro- WHN Jongg," Mrs. Louise Nichols; 3-4 p. m., "The Man headliners; 10:30-11, Rockwell Terrace gram. Missouri State prison orchestra. KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (Central, 549.1), 6 p. m., Benjamin vaudeville New Jongg Party," Josephine Naylor; "Health Inheritance," "Cakes revue; 11-11:30, Club Rose revue; 11:30-12, Sam WQJ, Chicago, III. (Central, 444.8), 11-12 m., Rader's orchestra, Missouri Athletic association; 8, Dr. Anna E. Blout; "Suggestions for Washington and and his Club Alabam orchestra; 12-12:30 a. and Recipes." Clevc Carney; "Club Institutes, Mrs. studio recital. Mrs. J. E. Stoker, soprano; Mrs. M. H. Wooding Lincoln Parties." Agnes May Allen; 7-8. dinner con- Home," Sterling Bryan m., Ted Lewis and his orchestra from Parody club, Edward T. Bailey; "A Liveable Bronaugh, pianist. cert, Kalph Williams and bis Rainbo Garden orchestra; 3-4 m., "Tea Table Etiquette, Helen McDonald: p. Wash: . 7:15-8 p.m., Aunt WHO, Des Moines, Iowa (Central. 522.3), 2:15 p. m.-. Harrington Downing; "Book Review." Rev. Fred' Har- KSND, Seattle, (Continued on page 12) Virion's bedtime story; 8-9, Earl Gray and his Bathe news. rison. ; ; ; '

12 The National Broadcast Authority—R A El ROSALIE STEWART TO TALK AT

Where to Hear Concerts

Central Standard Time

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

Saturday, January 24: 6, KGO, 10:30, KGW, WBZ; 10:40, WGY; 11, WGN, WLW, WMAQ; 6:30, CKAC, KNX, KSND, WFAA, WLS; 12, KFI, KFNF, YV'BZ, WDAR. WGN, WGR; KNX, KPO, WLS. 6:35, WNYC; 6:45, WOAW, WTAY; Wednesday, January 28: 6, KGO, 7, KYW, WIP, WLS, WOR, WQJ; 6:30, 7:30, WJZ. WLS; 7:30, CKAC, KDKA, WCX, WEEI, WGN, WLW; KFI, PWX, WBZ, WCAE, WHAS. KFNF, KPO, WAHG, WGN, WOO; WTAY; 7, WNYC, WOR; 7:45, WJZ, WOR; 8, 6:45, KSD, WCAE, WJJD, KHJ, KNX, KSD, KYW, WGN, WLS, KYW, WCAU, WEAO, WEEI, WLS, WMC, WREO, WSAI, WSB; 8:15, WLW, WNYC, WQJ; 7:10, WBBR; WNYC; 8:30, KTHS, WFAA; 8:45, 7:15, WEAO, WGR, WJJD; 7:25, 7:30, KDKA, PWX, WAHG, KFOA, WSAI; 9, WLS, WMAQ, WOR; WJZ; 9:15, WSAI; 9:30, CKAC; 9:35, KYW; WBAP, WBZ, WCAE, WHAS, WHB, 7:40, 8, KHJ, 10, KFI, KGO, KHJ, KNX, WQJ; WHO, WWJ; WBBR; 10:15, WRC; 10:45, WSB; 11, KFI, KNX, KYW, WCAU, WDAF, WGN, KNX, KSND, WHB, WLS; 11:30, WOC; 8:15, WEMC, WOR; 8:30, 8:45, CFAC, KFOA, WOAW; 12, WCAL; 1, KNX; 2, KHJ. WMAQ, WOS; KYW, WNYC; 9, KNX, KOA, WCCO, Sunday, January 25: 6:20, WEEI; WEEI, WHO, WOR, WTAY; 9:15, 9:30, KFI; 9:45, KYW, 6:30, WLS; 7, KYW, WJZ, WLS; 7:30, WGR; KDKA, WQJ; WMAQ; 10, KGW, KHJ, KNX, KPO, WBZ; 8, WCBD, WJZ, WNYC, WEEI, 8:10, WBBR; 8:15, WEMC; 8:30, KHJ, WNJ, WQJ; 10:15, WNJ; 10:45, KYW, WSB; 11, KFI, KSND; WLW; 9, CKY, KFDM, KFI, KFSG, KGW, KHJ, WGN. WJZ, WOAW; 11:30, KYW; 7.2:30, KYW. 9:10, WBBR; 9:15, WCCO; 9:30, Thursday, January 29: 6, KGO, WFAA, WOAI, WOC; 10, KFI, KHJ, WCX, WGN, WLW, WMAQ; 6:30, KNX; 10:30, KPO; 11, KNX; 12, KFNF, KPO, Fanny Sharfsin is the violinist who WCCO, WFAA, WGN; pleases the Radio audience of WFI, KFSG. 6:45, WCAE, WOAW, WTAY; 7, KDKA, KFKU, KYW, WBBF, WDBY, Philadelphia. She is one of the prom- Monday, January 26: 6, WCX, ising- young- artists of this city. 6:30, WEEI, WFI, WGST, WGY, WIP, WGN, WJZ, WLW, WOAW; WLS, WNYC, WOS, WQJ; 7:30, KFNF, KPO, WFAA, WGN, WOAW, CKAC, KDKA, KFI, WCAE, WEEI, 6:45, WGY, WJJD; 7,- KSD, WOO; WGY, WHAS, WWJ; 8, CKY, KHJ, KYW, WAHG, WBAV, WBBR, WBZ, KNX, WCCO, WCBD, WEEI, WGN, WEEI; 7:15, WJJD, WNYC; 7:30, WCAE, WDAR, WHB, WSB; 8:02, KYW; 8:10, KDKA, KFI, WAHG, WBBR; 8:15, WOI, WOS, WREO; WHO, WOO, WOR, WWJ; 7:45, III. (Central, 535.4), 8:30, WFAA; 8:50, WBBR; 9, WCAE, KYW, Chicago, 6:30 a. m., morn- 8, KYW, WAHG, WCBD, ing exercises; 11:35, table talk. Mrs. Anna J. Peter- WNYC; WCAL, WEEI, WLS, WOAW; 9:30, WGR. WGST, WHAZ, son; 6:35-7, dinner concert. Congress hotel; 8-8:30, WCAE, WDAF, KFI, KFSG, WBAP; 9:35, WNYC; 10, WLW, WOC, WSB; 8:15, Ann Kelley, soprano; James Murray, tenor; Eleanor WHO, CFAC, KDKA, KFI, KGO, KHJ, KJS, Teprell, pianist; 8:30-8:45, around *he town with 8:30, WAHG, WEMC; 8:25, WDAR; KNX, KPO, KYW, WQJ; 10:03, KYW; 8:45-9, music; 9:05, "Hygeia," Dr. John M. 8:45, KFOA; 9, KOA, WFAA, WMC; WLW; 10:30, WGY; 10:55, WSB; 11, Dodson; 9:15, "Entertaining Plans," Vivette Gorman; WEEI, WGR, 9:45-2:30, midnight revue. KSD, WAHG, WBBF, CFAC, KFI, KPO; 11:15, KFSG; 12, 9:15, WAHG, WDAR; 9:30, PWX, Havana, Cuba (Eastern, 400), 8:30 p. m., concert. WOAW; KFI, KFSG, KPO. General Staff band of the Cuban army, Captain Jose KFAE. KFKX; 10, KFAU, KGW, Molina Torres, KHJ, KNX, KSND, WCAE, WOC, Friday, January 30: 6, KGO, WAHG, Richmond Hill, N. Y. (Eastern, 316), 12 m„ WOI; 10:15, WOR: 10:30, KFOA; 11, WEBJ, WEEI, WGN, WJZ, WMAQ; hour of talks on cooking; 12:15, etiquette, travels, KSND; 11:15, WHC; 11:30, WJJD; 12, 6:30, KFNF, KPO, WCCO, WEBJ, etc.; 12:30, Brooklyn Eagle studio; 7:30 p. m., musical WFAA, WGN, WMAQ; 6:45, WJJD, selections; '8, Current events, H. V. Kaltenborn; 8:30, The Gold Medal Radio KNX, KPO. special program, Brooklyn Daily Eagle studio. by these four singers, w ppeai WTAY; 6:50, WGY; 7, KYW WAHG, WBAP, Fort Worth', Texas (Central, 472.9), 7:30-8:30 Tuesday, January 27: 6, KGO, WBAV, WCAU, WEBJ, WEEI, WHB, p. m., musical program, Y. W. C. A.; 9:30-10:45, prog-rants from the Gold Kill KSD, WCX. WEBJ, WGN, WLW, WLS, WQJ; 7:15, WJJD; 7:25, WOO; dance music, Jim Riley's Texas hotel orchestra. St. Paul, WCCO. They a lame WMAQ; 6:25, WOAW; 6:30, CKAC, 7:30, KDKA, WBAP, •WCAE, WCCO, WBBR. New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 273), 8 p. m., tenor (center above) chieb violin duets, George Twaroschk, Carl Park; 8:10, rst KPO, WCCO, WFAA, WGN; 6:45, WDAR, WEBJ, WGY, WHAS, WHO, below) ; "Choppie" XI: I George Twaroschk, violinist; 8:20, "How We May Nels S WJJD. WTAY; 7, KDKA, WCAU, WJY, WNYC, WWJ; 8, CFAC, KFDM, Know We Have the Truth," E. J. Coward; 8:40, Carl WEEI, WFI, WGY, WLS, WQJ; 7:15, KHJ, KSD, WEEI, WGN, "WGR, WOC, Park, violinist; 8:50, violin duets, George Twaroschk, WTP, WJJD. WLW; 7:30, CKAC, KFI, WSB; 8:15, CKY; 8:30, KNX, WFAA, Carl Park. WBAP, WBZ, WCAE, WHAS, WWJ; "WHO; 8:45, KFI, KFOA, WJZ; 9, WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (Eastern, 337), 7:10 p. m., kiddies' bedtime story; lecture, 8:30- WHN, New York, N. 5-6 p. m., 7:50, WNYC; 8, KFDM, KHJ, KNX, KOA, KYW WEMC, WBZ, WCCO, 7:15, address; Y. (Eastern, 360), 10:30, concert; 11-12, Leo F. Reisman and his Hotel Johnny DeDroit and his orchestra; 6:30-7, Vincent KSD. WCAE, WFI, WGN, WGR, WEEI, WLS, WNYC, WOAW; 9:10, Brunswick orchestra. Catanese and his Hotel Alamac orchestra; 7-7:30, WHB, WIP, WJZ. WLBL. WSB; 8:15, "WHN; 9:30, KFAE, WEMC, WGY; WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 462), 6:30 p m., Harry Richman and his entertainers with Eddie Elkins DANG CKY, KFT. WREO; 8:30, WFAA, 9:35, WNYC; 10, KFAU, KHJ, KNX, dinner concert, William Penn hotel; 7:30, Uncle Kay- and his orchestra; 7:30-7:35, "Spring Styles," Haas bee; 7:45, special feature; 8:30, concert, artists and Brothers Fabric corporation; 10-11, Clover Gardens (Centr: WOAI: 8:45, CFAC, KFOA, KYW; 9, WNJ, WLS, WOAW, WQJ; 10:05, it) orchestra, Nixon restaurant. dance orchestra; 12-12:30 Strand roof orchestra. WPAE, WHN, W.TY, WLS, WOAW; WEMC; 10:30, KFOA; 10:55, WSB; a. m., WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 278), 6 p. m.. Hotel WHO, Des Moines, 6:30-9:45 Saturday, iry n 9:05, 9:15, 9:30, CKAC, 11, KFI, KSND, Iowa (Central, 522.3), WIP; WMAQ; KYW, WLS; 11:15, Pennsylvania dance orchestra, Ray Steem, director; p. m., Reese-Hughes orchestra; Bankers' Life Radio 8, Wbav, V WjM,! WBAP. AVJY: 10, KDKA, KGO, KHJ, KFSG; 10:30, WJJD; 12, KFI, KFSG, 7:30, fashion talk, Mile. Madelaine; 8. Bryer Ice orchestra; Evelyn Fowler, pianist; P. J. Louberge, 8:30, Wgy, recital. Webh, Wjjcl, KJS, KNX, KPO, WLS, WLW, WQJ; KNX, WLS; 12:30, KYW. Cream company's half hour of songs; 9, French soloist; Des Moines theater symphonic orchestra. Wjz, 11' WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (Central, 419.3), Prof. Leon A. Dashoff, director. Ckac, 10:45 a. m., "Home Management," Bernice Bell; 2 10, Koa, ! WIP, Philadelphia, (Eastern, Gimbel p. m., woman's hour, Buchanan Bible study club; 2:30, Pa. 509.9), 1 p. m , Wcco, Webli tea room orchestra; i, recital of music, Theodor matinee musical; 4, Garns players; 5:30, children's Negro Kfoa, Kthi iner's musical half Liedemedt, violinist; Walter Kruger, pianist; 6:05, hour; 6:45-7:30, detective stories hour, Alpha Stalson; 7, midweek church service. Salva- W a h g, Wll! Art Coogan and his Club Madrid orchestra; 7, Uncle and music, Nick Harris; 7:30-8. program, Goodman,' tion Army, Col. W. S. Barker; 9, musical program; Wo a w; t linger and Wip's bedtime stories. MacKaye company; 8-9, Evening Herald, 10, dance program, Arnold Frank's Casino orchestra. 1 1 :45. Wd,|iJ> dance Tuesday, January 27 music; 9-10, Examiner, popular song hour; 10- WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 516), 4:15 p. m., music; WJJD, Mooseheart, III. (Central, 302.8), 3:30-4:30 p. in., Kgo, Kgw, 11, Patrick and Marsh's dance orchestra. 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel; 7, musical music, Mooseheart children; 6:45-7:15, Albert F. Ksnd, Webrj KFNF, Shenandoah, Iowa (Central, 266), 6:30 p. m., program. Brown, organist; 7:15-8:15, Philharmonic orchestra; 12:05, Kfoa Spelbring's concert (Continued on page 11) orchestra. WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 414.1), 3:30-4:30 Junior band. I, Kyw. KFOA, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 455), 4-5:15 p. hi., p. m., the Star's Radio trio; 6-7, school of the air, WJZ, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 455), 10-10:20 a. m., Olympic hotel concert orchestra; "Today's Recipe;" piano tuning-in number on the Duo-Art; address, housewives league menu, Mrs. Julian Heath; 10:30- Monday. 1 Dorothv Davie Dillow, soprano; the Excelsior quartet; 6:45-8:15, Hopper-Kelly company studio program; speaker, auspices Health Conservation association; ad- 10:40, "Fall Planting, Flowers and Fruits," Edith Wbap, Woo; Hi-2 a. m.. Ralph Williams and his Rainbo skylarks; 8:30-10. Seattle Times studio program. dress, speaker, auspices Meat Council of Greater Kansas Loring Fullerton; 10:50-11, fashion talk, Eleanor Whn; 9- Kptuji Ned and dies; Nubs Allen, contralto; Will Rossiter; Los Angeles. KFSG, Calif. (Pacific, 278), 10:30-11:30 City; the Tell-Me-a-Story lady; music, Hotel Muhle- Gunn; 4:30-5:30 p. m., Hotel Belmont tea music; Wdar; 9 SO J I:!!, Kick. VVhaien and Gardner; Nate Caldwell. a. m., sunshine hour program; 2:30-4:30 p. m., audi- bach Trianon ensemble; 8-9:15, program by employees 7-8, Cafe Boulevard orchestra; 8-8:10, Wall Street Wbap, Whai i, «. WREO. Lansing. Mich. (Eastern, 288.5), 8:15-9:45 p. m., torium service on Divine Healing with testimonials, of Montgomery Ward & company; 11:45-1 a. m., night- Journal review; 8:10.-8:20, N. Y. U. Air college; 10, Kfi„ Rco Motor Car company band ; Reo Glee club : faculty special music and sermon, Aimee Semple McPherson; hawk frolic, the "Merry Old Chief" and the Planta- 8:25-8:40, Frank Anderson, baritone; 8:10-8:50, "50 Wbz, Wgr; Lansing Conservatory of music. 6:30-7:30, children's hour program, present Helen tion players. Questions," Times Weekly News magazine; 10:30- 11, Cfac; (Central, 12 m.. entertainment; WSE, Atlanta, Ga. 429). Edwina and Mary Elizabeth Hughes. 11:30, Billy Wynne's Greenwich Village Inn orchestra. 12, Kfi, 3-6 p. in.. Bonnie Barnbardt; 8-9, Wesley Memorial WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 11:45 a. m„ KGO, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 312), 11:30-1 p. m., WKAQ, San Juan, P. R. (Intercolonial, 360), 8-9:30 Ksnd; I, choir; 10:45, Vick Myers Melody orchestra. daily almanac; 12:02 p. m., Stanley theater organ re- church luncheon concert, Pacific States Electric company; 3, p. m.. Municipal band. WTAY. Oak Park, III. (Central, 250), «:43-7:45 p. m.. music cital; Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; 2, Arcadia cafe Tuesday, program and speaker, Cora L. Williams insti- WLS, Chicago, III. (Central, 344.6), 12-12:30 p. m., 1 !S: Meek, baritone; Raynor Dalheim & company concert orchestra; 4:30, Emilie Buckley, contralto; 7:30, Sandy tute; 4-5:30, conceit 9, Kpo, Wc: •t orchestra. Hotel St. Francis. Grace Wilson, contralto; 3:45-4:45, "The ' Educational Sii, orchestra. Dream Daddy's bedtime stories; 8:30, Herman Kent- KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific. 492), 12:30 p. m., Advantages of the Field Museum," Mrs. Dorothy Wgr; 9:30. Mich. (Eastern. 516), 3 p. m., the ner's Green Hills Farm orchestra; reading travel talk; WWJ. Detroit, concert; 5, children's program; 8, concert; 10, Mult- Cockrell; "Some Knowledge of Banking and Property Wip, Wnj the Adanae male quartet; 10:03, Arcadia cafe dance orchestra. Detroit News orchestra: 8:30, nomah hotel strollers. Laws That Every Woman Should Have,-" Mrs. W. E. Webh, Wgn. WEAO. Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 294), 8 p. m., uni- Mrs. John MtDcrmott, soprano. KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 395), 12:30-1:30 Fribley; 6:25, Ralph Emerson, organist; 6:50, Senate 10:30, Kfoa] versity chimes, Prof. A. P. McManigal; 8:15 p. m.. Wnj, Woav «"'! p. m., Abe Perluss and his Rose room orchestra; 2:30- theater studio; 7, lullaby time, Ford and Glenn; 7:15, jj, concert, community chorus of Washington Court 3:30, program. Pacific States Electric company, Grace program, WLS Tribe of Lone Scouts; 7:40, Sandy II, Webh. C House, Ohio; Ruth Reid Fenner, piano; Raymond K. Currey. harpist, and assisting Wnj; 11:45 ,| ,,' artists; 6-6:30, Art Meeks, Scotch tenor; 7:50, Nubs Allen; 8-9, Ralph ;

Hollinger, baritone. Kgo, i Hickman's Biltmore hotel concert orchestra; 6:30*7:30, Emerson, organist; "Farm Flickerings," E. B. Hea- Kgw, Ko,]' WEEI, Boston, Mass. (Eastern, 303), 6:30 p. m.. Big Wednesday, January 28 stories American history, Prof. Walter Sylvester Hert- ton; "Some New Wrinkles in Poultry Production," Webh; 12:05! Brother club; 7, Shawmut Juvenile syncopators, Lou zog; bedtime story. Uncle John; 8-10, program. Pacific D. E. Hale; "Illinois Ten Litter Contest." W. H. Lissack, director; 7:45, "The Bad Boy from the Good Mutual Life Insurance company, Dr. Mars Bumgardt. Smith; 9, Jimmy Whalen, Irish tenor; 9:10, interpreta- Wednesday!*),. Home," Harry Einstein; musicale; Gillette Safety y,,' scientific lecturer; 10-11, Earl Burtnett's Biltmore 8, 9, tion of Rudyard Kipling, Wallace Bruce Amsbary; 8, Webh, W Wednesday, silent night for: CKY. KFKU, KFDM, Razor dance orchestra; 10, program, Ernest A. L. ' "' hotel dance orchestra. 9:30, WLS Four Aces of harmony; 10:10, Philharmonic Kpo, Webh,, KFKX, KGO. KJS, WBAV, WBBF, WCAL, WCBD, Hill; 11, Fenway theater midnight organ recital, Lloyd KNX, Hollywood. Calif. (Pacific, 337), 8 a. m„ morning quartet; 10:30, Isham Jones and his College Inn or- Wdar, Wood WEBJ. WFAA, WGST, WGV, WHAZ, WJY, WLBL, G. Castillo. prayer; 9, Hired Del Wjz, Wnj, Vi WMAK, WMC, WOAI, WOAW, WOI, WRC. WREO. Hand, news; 10, Hired Hand's morn- chestra; 10:40, Ford and Glenn. ing message; 10:30, Mrs. Kate Brew Vaughn, home WEMC, Berrien Springs, Mich. (Central, 286), 8:15- WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 423), 8 a. m., physical Ksnd, Wbz, «'".,' Montreal, Can. (Eastern, 341), lOaOj CNRM, 8:30 p. m., economics; 12, Wurlitzer pipe organ recital; 5:30 p. m., 9:15 p. m., program, men of Maple hall. exercises, William Stradtman ; 12:15 p. m., program, Wgn; from 'Heradiado'," "Two Grenadiers," "Eve- Town Crier and Village Urchins; 6-7, dinner hour WFAA, Dallas, Texas (Central, 472.9), 12:30-1 p. m., Mu Phi Epsilon sorority; Ahaus Brunswick Shop or- II, Ksd, 1 ning Star," Max I'anlclecf. baritone; "Elizabeth's Wnj ; 1 1 :45 music; 7-8, Ambassador hotel concert orchestra, Josef music, Dallas theater entertainers. chestra; 4, "Shut-ins' program, Benevolent i': Duning i.'. Prayer, 'Tannhauser'," "I Know a Hill." Mrs. Harold Kfi. Kgw, Rosenfeld, director; 8-10, program, Security Trust and WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 1 p. m., Meyer and Musical service co-operating with the Lillian Al- Ml, Mill-:, soprano; "Etude, Op. 25, No. 11," Olga Gui- Savings bank; 10-12, Hollywoodland dance orchestra. Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 3:05, Radio drich Thayer Settlement School of music; 6, dinner Ksnd, Webi) laroff; address: "Serenade," "Song of the Flea," KOA, Denver. Colo. (Mountain, 322.4), 8 p. m., studio talk, Warren Foote; "Narrative Poetry," Walter Gray; hour concert, Cincinnati Post; 7, special concert pro- Thursday, j, "Volga Boat Bone," Max Panteleef, baritone; "Oh. program; one-act comedy. "Modesty," KOA players; 6:30, Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; gram. Iota Chapter S. A. I. sorority from Cincinnati ; .,, 8. Wbap. I Hall of Song," "Oh, for a Breath of the Moorlands," address, "The Future of Civilization." D. E. Phillips 7, Sunny Jim, the kiddies' pal. Conservatory of music; 8, lecture on Mah Jongg, Lucy Mrs. Harold Mill-, soprano. "Does Your Banker WGN, Chicago, III. (Central, 376.7). 1:40 p. m., lunch- Blackburn: trio of young ladies: Jessica Steinle, mezzo Whn, WmB Know You?" Clarke Mitchell. Woe, CNR0, Ottawa, Can. (Eastern, 435). 7:30 p. m.. half- eon concert. Drake concert ensemble, Blackstone string soprano; Edythe Tolken, violinist; Beulah Ferryman, Webh, K0B, State College, N. M. (Mountain, 360), 7:30-8:30 hour taik for boys and girls. Uncle Dick; 8, "Made- artists series; rocking chair time; Wip; 930, m., International quintet; 2:30, 3, accompanist; Milnor Electric instrumental trio; 9, Modiste." "As a Dream." "Tales of Hoff- p. code course, lesson 4. Dean R. W. Woai; 10, moiselle Goddard. 5:30, Skeezix time; 6, organ recital, Lyon & Healy; Formica orchestra, Walter Esberger, director; Eliza- man." Chateau T.anrier hotel orchestra; 8:30. "The 6:30-7, dinner concert; 8-9, classical concert, Lyon & beth Carlisle, soprano; Louise Rasch, accompanist. Wgn, Whn. 10 i\ Spirit Flower." Madame l'uget Corbeil; "The Married KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific. 423), 7 a. m., Healy artists; 10-11, Don Bestor Drake dance orchestra; WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central, 444.8), 1 p. m., luncheon, Kyw; Man." Tom Hamilton. Scotch comedian; Ted Gray, setting-up exercises, Bernard Drury; 1-2 p. m., Rudy jazz artists. Association Woaw; II, Ned and Ches, of Commerce; 4, beauty talk, Mme. Grace : %,. Seiger's Wraak, Woe; The Road to Love," Cliff McAdam; Fairmont hotel orchestra; 2:30-3:30, matinee WGR, Buffalo, N Y. (Eastern, 319), 12:30-1 p. m.. Earl; 4:30, music. Cosmopolitan School of Music; 5:30, H lie stove Winges: "Berceuse in program, Johnnie Buiek's 1 1 :45, Wda Pipe Hole." H. D amphians; 4:30-5:30. Rudy Hotel Statler concert ensemble; 6:30-7:30, dinner Armour musical clubs ; 6 :30, stories for the children, > Seiger's .", Khj, Kris, Flat." "Regaudon in D," .1. Hughes-Johnson ; "Haben- Fairmont hotel orchestra; :30-« :30, children's music, the Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra, Georgene Faulkner; 8, weekly lecture. Northwestern hour stories; ira." M:id. in, e Fouget Corbeil; "Donald McFarlane," 7-7:30, Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel Harold Gieser, director; 8-8:15, lecture, "Some Com- university; 8:30, piano concerto; 9, WMAQ players. orchestra; Friday, Ja Turn Hamilton; Ted Gray, pianist; (Tin" McAdam. 8-11, E. Max Bradfield's Versatile band; mon Superstitions in Nature," Dr. C. E. Cubbings WNJ, Newark, N. J. (Eastern, 233), 10:30-11 p. m., Webli| Bateese Come Home," H. Winges; "Uncle Josh" of KPO. of tho Buffalo Society of Natural sciences; 8:15-9:15, Frank Daily and his Meadowbrook orchestra; 11-11:15, Wcau, "Duetta," "Bee's Wedding," H. Hughes-Johnson, Philharmonic concert, jointly with WEAF; 10:15-11:15. Victor Wilbur, baritone; 11:15-12, Original Dixie- Wmc; 9, KSAC, Manhattan. Kans. (Central, 340.7), 12:30 p. ra.. Webh. Wgr; pianist: Chateau Laurler hotel orchestra; Jack Grace. tuning in piano selection; reading: "The Way Out," musical program, quartet of the First Presbyterian land jazz band; 12-12:30 a. m., dance music, Frank 12:20 Woo; 9:15. KDKA. E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 309.1). p. in.. F. Pattison; Radio question box; "Join a Farm Organ- church of Niagara Falls, N. Y., 11:30, supper-dance Daily and his Meadowbrook orchestra. concert, Gregorio Wbap, Wlm Institute from Trinity church: 6:15, ization," A. L. Clapp; 7:20, college bell and opening music, Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra, WNYC, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 528.8), 7 p. m., period; 8:15, ad- Woo; 10, Scalzo, conductor; 7:30, children's exercises; 7:30, "Annual Cost of a State System." Harold Gieser, director. Irving Selzer and his Cafe Boulevard orchestra; 7:35, f studio; 7:30, concert. Webh, Wgnl rerslty of Pittsburgh L. E. Conrad; 7:40. solo, Harold Flamm; 7:45, "The WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (Central, 399.2). 4-5 p. m., selec- Irving Selzer and his Cafe Boulevard orchestra; 8, (Pacific, 330). 7:30-9 p. m., Wbz, W| KFAE. Pullman. Wash. Suitable Farm Dwelling," W. G. Ward. tions. Alamo theater organ; readings, Courier-Journal instrumental novelty ; 8 :30, lecture on appreciation of Woaw ; I Luslnn Baraklan, soprano: Frederick C. Butterueld, and Louisville Times editorials; 7:30-9, concert, K. & music. Dr. Henry T. Fleck; 9:45, songs. KSD, St. Louis. Mo. (Central, 549.1), 6:45 p. m., Whn, Wmc, pianist; talk on commercial art. Worth D. Griffin; I. Terminal Railroad orchestra, J. Clark Martin, di- WOC, Davenport, la. (Central, 498), 8 p. in., Erwin bureau talk; Abergh's concert ensemble; 11, dance program. Var- Wdaf; talk. Dr. Carl I. Erlckson ; U. S. health rector; selections. String Division, K. & I. Terminal Swindell .organist; Charles Kerns, tenor. f Carpenter; sity club orchestra. Ksnd, Radio talk No. 5. selectivity. Dean H. V. Railroad orchestra; chapter of the "Billy and Jane" WOI, Ames, Iowa (Central, 360), 12:30 p. m., college Kfoa ; I, D onstratlon Meetings on Clothing." B. P.elle Alger; KSND, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 238), 71:15-8 p. m.. stories; fifteen-minute specialty. Wendell Hall. chimes. Aunt Webh; I D Farming," B. V. Ellington. Vivien'- bedtime story; 8-9, BarJ Gray and his WHB, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 414.1), 2-3 p. m., WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 11 a. m.. in.. orchestra; KFI. Los Angeles. Calif. (Pacific, 469), 5-5:30 D. 9-10, concerl hour; lo-u. Earl Gray and ladies' hour program, Sweeney Radio trio'; 7-8, ad- organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; 12:02 p. in., Wanamaker »-'. luuiir EveninC Herald, tablo talk K*am- Hotel orchestra. dress; music, Sweeney Radio trio. crystal tea room orchestra, Robert E. Golden, director; ; ;

D I G E S T—Illustrated, January 24, 1925 GBS; ARCTIC EXPLORER AT WCCO

Where to Hear Talks

Central Standard Time

TPALKS, instructive, serious, humorous and even frivolous, are Radiocast x daily and below are listed the stations.

Saturday, January 24: 6, WDAF, WNYC; 9:15, WIP; 10, KGW; 11. WOAW; 6:15, WBZ; 6:45, WCAE; 7, KFI; 11:05, KYW. KFI, WFI, WJZ; 7:15, WBBR, WJZ; 7:30, WJZ, WOC; 8, WCCO, WJZ, Wednesday, January 28: 6, WDAF; WLS, WNYC; 8:30, KHJ, KOB, 6:15, WBZ; 6:30, WCAU, WHN; 7, WMAQ; 8:45, KFI, WNTC; 9:05, KFI, WGR, WHB, WJZ; 7:15, KDKA; KYW, WEMC; 9:10, WNYC. 7:20, WBBR; 7:30, KSAC, WNYC; 7:40, WJZ; 7:45, WOR; 8, WLS, Sunday, January 25: 8:45, KFI, WDW, WMAQ, WOS; 8:15, WOR; WBBR; 9, WJY. 8:30, KHJ, KOB, KYW; 8:45, KFI; 9:05, KYW; 10, KFAE. Monday, January 26: 6, WDAF; Thursday, January 29: 6:10, WHN; 6:15, WBZ, WGY; 6:30, 6, WDAF; 6:10, WHN; 6:15, WBZ; 6:35, WBZ, WHN; 6:35, WNYC; 6:45, WNYC; 6:45, WGY; 7, KFI, 6:55, KFI, WJZ; 7:15, KFKU WCAE; WDAR; 7, WHB, WJY; 7:30, CKY, WHN, WJZ; 7:10, WJZ; 7:15. KDKA; KFKU, KSAC, WAAW, WCCO; 7:45, KFKU, 7:20, KSAC, WOC; 7:30, KFKU; 7:45, WCCO, WJY; 8, KYW, WLS, WOS; 8:30, KFKU; 8, WCCO; 8:15, WCCO; 8:30, KHJ, WAAW, WBBR; 9, WMAQ KOB, WOR; 9:10, WNYC; 10, KGO; 9:15, KYW. 11, KPO. Friday, Jannary 30: 6, WDAF- Tuesday, January 27: 6, WDAF, 6:15, WBZ; 6:30, WBZ, WCAU; 6:45, WHN, WJZ, WOAW; 6:10, WHN; WGY; 6:50, WDAR; 7, KFI, WGY 6:15, WBZ; 6:30, WCAU; 6:35, WNYC; WJZ; 7:10, WDAR; 7:15, WGR; 7:20, 6:45, WCAE, WGY; 7, KFI, WAHG, WOC; 7:30, CKY, KGO, KSAC, WOC Charlene Clancy, a pupil of the Mar- WJZ; 7:10, WJZ; 7:30, CKY, KSAC, 7:40, KOA; 8, KYW, WJZ, WLS, guerite Manley Siedel School of Music WCCO, WJY, WNYC; 7:45, WCCO; 8, WMAQ; 8:15, KDKA; 8:30, KHJ, KOB, WLS, WMAQ; 8:20, KYW; 8:30, WCAL, WNYC; 9, at Columbus, plays every Thursday WHN; 9:25, WHN ' 8:50, 9:10, 10, at 11 a. m. for WEAO listeners in. WMC, WNYC; WMAQ; KGW.

hawk frolic, the "Merry Old Chief" and the Planta- WOAI, San Antonio, Tex. (Central, 394.5), 9:30 p. m„ tion players. Jimmy Joy s dance orchestra. WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 11:45 a. m.. WOC, Davenport, la. (Central, daily almanac; 12:02 p. m., Arcadia cafe concert or- 498), 9 p. m., Bernie Schulz and his orchestra; 11, Louis Connor and Allen; 7:45, educational psychology, chestra; 12:30, Stanley theater organ recital; 2, French his lecture. Dr. H. C. LeClalre hotel orchestra; song and novelty numbers. lesson IV, Dean R. A. Schwegler. program of music and songs, Lillian Foster, soprano; Peter MacArthur. KFKX, Hastings, Nebr., (Central, 288.3), 9:30 p. m., Marcella North, pianist; Mildred Tindell, soprano; WOI, Ames, la. (Central, program, Juniata School orchestra. Kathleen Dalton, pianist; 7:30, Dream Daddy's bed- 360). 12:30 p. m.. college time stories. chimes; "Incubation," Prof. W. H. Lapp; 8:15, musical KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (Central, 266). 6:30 p. m., con- WEEI, Boston, Mass. (Eastern, 303), 6:30 p. m., Boston program. cert. Burlington Jet.. John Greely, director. Edison Big Brother club; 7, Dok-Eisenbourg and his WOO, Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern. 509.9), Seattle, Wash., (Pacific, 455), 4-5:15 p. m., 11 a. m., KFOA, Sinfonians; 8-11. program, New York studio. organ recital. Mary E. Vogt; 12:02 m., orchestra. p. Wanamaker Olympic hotel concert WFAA, Dallas, Texas (Central, 472.9), 12:30-1 p. m., crystal tea room orchestra, Robert E. Golden, 10:30-11:30 director- KFSG, Los Angeles, Cal. (Pacific, 278), DeWitt McMurray, philosopher: Edmund F. Boettcher, 4:45, organ recital, Mary E. Vogt. a. m., sunshine hour; 3:30-4-30 p.m.. organ recital, tenor; William H. McRaven, pianist; 6:30-7:30, vesper WOR, New York, N. Y. (Eastern. Roy Reid Brignall; 7:30-9:15, Temple service, Temple musicale, Jack A. Davis and his Ritz orchestra; 8:30- 405), 7 a. m., gym class; 2:30 p. m., Gertrude Briedenbeck, pianist; choir and Silver band with sermon, Aimee Semple 9:30, singers, Midlothian, L. D. Huffstatter; 11-12, 3:30, Gertrude Briedenbeck, pianist; 6:15. "Radio for the 9:15-10, program, Butts Music Adolphus hotel orchestra. McPherson, pastor; Layman." Albert E. Sonn; 6:30, "Music While You recital, Esther Fricke Green. WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 1 p. rn., Meyer :. itet is taken company; 10-11, organ Dine," Tom Cooper's Country the name Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 3:05, House- club orchestra. KGO, Oakland, Calif., (Pacific, 312), 11:30-1 p. m., WOS. Jeserson City, ipear each week on the wives' Radio exchange, direction Mabel Swint Ewer; Mo. (Central, 429.5), 7 p. m., pro- luncheon concert. Pacific States Electric company; 4- gram. Hannibal Chamber of 111 station, Minneapolis- 6:30, Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; Commerce, from Hannibal. 5:30, concert orchestra. Hotel St. Francis; 8, "Arms WQJ, Chicago. III. (Central, 444.8), 11-12 m.. second 7, Sunny Jim, the kiddies' pal; 8, Victor concert. "Some :nneth Johnson, Bernard Shaw's three-act play, Meat Dishes That Are Different," Erna and the Man," George WGN, Chicago, III. (Central, 376.7). 1:40 p. m.. lunch- Bertrams; hiebe, baritone (center Choosing Clothes with KGO players; Arion trio; 10-1, dance music, Henry eon concert, Drake concert ensemble, Blackstone string an Eye to Spring." Eleanor I Jst (right), and Chalmers; "The Story of the tenor Halstead's orchestra. quintet; 2:30, artists series; 3, rocking chair time; Bath." Edward L. Barker; Suggestions for Candy i, bass. 5:30. Skeezix time; 6, organ recital, Lyon & Healy; Making," H. E. KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 12:30 p. m., con- Morse; 3-4 p. m., "Some 6:30-7, dinner concert; 8-9, classical concert. Suggestions for Home Build- cert. Civic Music club; 5, children's program. WGN ers,^ L. M, Francisco; artists; 10-11, Don Bestor Drake dance orchestra. "Suggestion for Home Light- C ' B Johnson; 7-8, KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 395), 12:30-1:30 p.m., WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, 319). 12:30-1 p. m.. ;?,?!„ i dinner concert, Ralph Williams and his news and music; 2:30-3:30, program. Pacific States Hotel Statler concert ensemble; 6-7:30, dinner music, Rainbo Garden orchestra; Manuel 4:45, organ recital. Rodriguez^ Spanish tenor; Mary E. Vogt; 7:30, A. Candelori's Electric oompany, Grace Currey, harpist; 6-6:30. Hallpryd trio. Lydia Lochner. contralto; ensemble from Hotel Adelphia; 8:30. Harriette G. p an ist ' 10 - 2 a. orchestra, Edward WGST, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 270), 7-8 p. Jessie £"? : m., Ralph Williams Ridley, Art Hickman's Biltmore hotel concert m„ ^and his ^Tl' | , pianist; 9. WOO orchestra; 1U:03. Royal Palm Rainbo skylarks: Ned and Fitzpatrick, director; 6:30-7:30, stories American his- McMichael, mezzo soprano; male quartet; "Edgar Ches; Axel Chrts- dance orchestra, William Bove, director; 10:30, Vincent tensen, pianist; Grace Wilson, contralto; D.fG Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog; Dick Win- Allen Poe," Frank R. Reade. Hill, Hirsch, Rizzo's Havana Casino dance orchestra. tory. y; Ros mary ughes soprano; WGY, Schenoctady, N. Y. (Eastern, p. m., , ? ' Peggy McClure. juvenile reporter ; 8-iO. arranged fcy 380), 2 u/5?:n ..? WOR, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, slow, program EO ns, Mlcn 405). 6:15 p. m., "Picknleking with Our Children." Cora A. Steele; B ' - (Eastern, 288.5), 8:15-9:45 p. m., "Music While Beth Woodruff Nordwall; 10-11, Earl Burtnett's Keo6 Motori,. J You Dine." Harry Cox's Robert Treat 6:30, dinner music, Hotel Ten Eyck orchestra; 7:45, Car company orchestra; Reo quartet; S. Ray orchestra; Biltmore hotel dance orchestra. Hamilton, ry 24: 8, Eugene Ingraham's Great Notch Inn or- "A Few Moments with New Books," L. L. Hopkins; tenor; James Lyon, baritone; Mrs. Carl chestra; 8:43, topics of the day. Literary Digest; 9:15, KJS, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 252), 8-9:30 p. m.. Dewey, accompanist. Wraaq 8, studio program; 8:30, concert. United States Navy Helen Steel, coloratura consisting of instrumental and vocal num- z; 9. soprano; 10, Helen Steel, program band; 11:30, Stephen E. Boisclair, organist. W 6a (Central, coloratura soprano. fl' MS?'"' - 429), 12 m.. entertainment: ; 9:30. bers. Louisville, 5-6, bedtime story, WHAS, Ky. (Central, 399.2), 4-5 p. m.. se- Bonnie Barnhardt ; 8-9, Dr. Charles Wrc; WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (Central. 429.5), 8 p. m., (Pacific, morning KNX, Hollywood, Calif. 337), 8 a. m.. lections. Alamo theater organ; 7:30-9 one-hour concert, A. Sheldon, organist; 10:55, classic concert, Mrs. "Physical Education for Girls," Dr. Henry S. Curtis; Ksnd, prayer; 9, Hired Hand, news; 10, Hired Hand's morn- auspices, Mrs. Jane. Webster Murrell; saw solos. Prof. ,„i>ess Merrill Smith, soprano, director. 10:30. 8:15, "The Winter Pruning and Spraying of Tree ing message: 10:30, Mrs. Kate Brew Vaughn* home WT 0a William W. Francisco; piano solos. Prof. William Park - '"• (Central, 250), 6:45-7:45 p. m., Fruits," T. J. Talbort; 8:30, musical program, Frank J*,X' ^ i; II, economics: 12, Wurlitzer pipe organ recital; 5:30 p. m.. W. Francisco: vocal solos, Mildred Broman, reader; Herbert G. Robertson, Paul Roach; fifteen minute Schaeffer, pianist: Wfaa, Town Crier and Village Urchins; 6-7:30, dinner hour specialty, Wendell Hall. Jerry Fullum, soprano. Kths; WQJ, Chicago, III. (Central, 444.8), 11-12 m.. "The In- music; 8-10, program the Lions club; 10-11, Abe Ly- WWJ e oit WHB, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 414.1), 2-3 p. m.. .' - Mich - (Eastern, 516), 3 p. m.. Thc- fluence of Corsets on Women's Health," Mrs. Bertha ,P ^ , Kfi, man's Cocoanut Grove dance orchestra from Ambassador ladies' hour program, Detrolt News orchestra; 8:30, Bridge: Sweeney Radio trio; 8-9:30, The Detroit News or- Knx, "Some Mid-Winter Cleaning Hints," Mrs. hotel. varied musical program. Wsai; Wilbur E. Fribley; health talk on the value of yeast, KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific, 423), 7 a. m., WHN, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 360), 12:30-1 p. m.. H. J. Schinkel; 3-4 p. m., "Fourth Lesson, Domestic Wsai; setting-up exercises; 1-2 p. m.. Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Charles Strickland and his Palais D'Or orchestra; Science Course," Mrs. Helen Harrington Downing; hotel orchestra; 4:30-5:30, Rudy Seiger's Fairmont 6:30-7:10, Vincent Catanese and his Hotel Alamac "Meat in the Diet," Martha Logan; "Horseback hotel orchestra; 5:30-6:30, children's hour stories; orchestra; 7:10-7:30, WHN Employment broadcasting; 25: Through the Trail of the Lonesome Pine," Roy J. 8, 7-7:30, Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 8-9, 9:30-10, O'Meara Gardens ballroom; 10-10:30, Loew's Snell; 7-8. Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Garden Rudy „ 8:35. vaudeville headliners; 11-11:30, revue, orchestra; Theodore J. Irwin, organist; 9-10, program, Anna K. Connie's Inn (j 9:02, Merrie Boyd Mitchell, soprano; James Mit- featuring Blotcky, contralto; 10-11, E. Max Bradfleld's Versatile Leroy Smith's orchestra; 12-12:30 a. m., Fr d silent ni nt ,or: fc 9:30, chell, baritone: Rev. Karl Scheroffskl, pianist; 10-2 » KFKX, KGO. KJS. KPO, Ted Lewis and his orchestra from Parody club. i .fXj Wor; a. m., Ralph Williams and his Rainbo skylarks; Fred band. PWX. WBBF, WBBR, WCBD. WDBY, WEAO WHO, Des Moines, la. (Central, 522.3) 2:15 p. m., .Taeobsen, Swedish monologuist; KSAC, Manhattan, Kan. (Central, 340.7) 12:30 p.. m.. WGST, WHAZ. WKAQ. WMAK, WOAI, WOI. 10:30. the Melodians; the Pathe News. WRC Wsb; Rogers boys; Nate Caldwell. tuning in piano selections; reading; "Some Seven Day WREO.

Dairy Rations." A. W. Knott; Radio question box; WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 1 p. m . Glmbel Wdaf; WSB, Atlanta. Ga. (Central, 429). 12 m., entertainment; CKAC. Montreal, Can. (Eastern. 425). 1:45 p 5-6 "Mating for Breeding," J. H. McAdams; 7:20, college tea room orchestra; 3, Ralph C. Carlin, tenor; talk, m Kgw, p. m., songs and bedtime story, Bonnie Barnhardt; Winsor hotel luncheon concert; 4:30, Ho lessons 10:45, Pilgrim quartet. bell and opening exercises; 7:30, "Labor and Saving Capt. L. G. Pritchard; 6:05, Art Coogan and his CKY, Winnipeg, Can. (Central, 450), 7:30 p. m., -The 6:45-7:45 Devices," Harriet W. Allard; 7:40, Radio college Club Madrid orchestra; 7, Uncle Wlp's bedtime stories; WTAY, Oak Park, III. (Central, 250). p. m., Human Body as a Machine," Prof. J. C. B. Grant- y 26: Howard Hanks, pianist: Nina Joslyn, soprano; Richard trio; 7:45, "Meat: The Muscle Maker," Katherine 8, Delaplaine minstrel troupe; 9, Jacob Rader; 10:05. 8:15, studio concert. i, Wfi, Hudson. Harvey Marburger and his vaudeville orchestra. Joslyn, baritone: 9-10, ten minute technical talk, CNRA, Moncton, N. B. (Eastern, 313). 7:30 p m.. Louis, Mo. (Central, 549.1), 4 p. rn., home WJY, New York, N. (Eastern, 8:15-8:45 Whn, member of the staff of "Radio Age;" Spencer Laverne KSD, St. Y. 405), p. m., Uncle Alf, bedtime stories; 8:30, musical program; I ; hour. "Indians of the Southwest," Donald Cadzow; 8:45- Ksnd, and Shayne, the Xylophone Harmony kings; Grace A popular dance music, Joe Mazzieo and his Rainbow \ III. a. I. Wnj; Wilson, blues singer. KYW, Chicago. (Central, 535.4), 6:30 m., morn- 9, "Income Taxes," Frank Shevlt. Melody Boys. Whn, ing exercises; 11:35, table talk, Mrs. Anna J. Peter- WJZ, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 455), 10-10:20 a. m., WWJ. Detroit, Mich. (Eastern 516), 8:30 p. m., the CNRE, Edmonton, Can. (Mountain, 450), 7:30 p m., 2:35-4 , afternoon frolic; 6:35-7, children's housewives' , son; p. m. league menu, Mrs. Julian Heath; 10:20- Wsb; Detroit News orchestra; Tcmpl'eton Moore, tenor. children's bedtime stories; 8:30, Newsboys' band of Wmc, bedtime story. Uncle Bob; 7-7:30, dinner concert. 10:30. Review of Reviews; 10:30-10:40, household Edmonton. f; Congress hotel; 8-8:20, "Twenty Minutes of Good equipment, Ethel R. Peyser; 10:40-10:50. "Bride's 12. CNRT, Toronto, Can. (Eastern, 400), 6:30 p. m„ Luigi Ksnd, Reading," Rev. C. J. Pernin; 8:20-9:05, program, Household Linen." editor of Needle Art; 10:50-11, Romanelli and his King Edward hotel concert orchestra; Chicago Association of Credit Men; 9:15, safety first fashion talk, Eleanor Gunn; 1-2 p. m., Nathan Abas' 8:30. studio program, ensemble. "O Canada;" "Men talk, club; 10-11:30, Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra; 4:30-5:30, Thursday, January 29 Chicago Motor evening at home, Bernhard of Harlech," Mabel F. Downing, harpist; "Dear Little lary 27: Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawks. Levltow's Hotel Commodore tea orchestra; 7-7:55, Boy of Mine," "Last Rose of Summer," Eva War- 'oo: 9, WAAW. Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 278), 7:30 p. m.. Bernhard Levltow's Hotel Commodore orchestra; 7:55- rington, soprano; "Les Farfadets," Erland Misener, : Purdy. : bridge talk, Sirs. 8, "Hints for Husbands," of Collier's; 9:03. John Kennedy violinist; "In a Time of Roses," "Now Sleeps the VVbap, 7:30-8:30 8-8:10, Wall Street Journal review; 8:10-8:30. Thursday, silent night for: KFAE, KFKU, KFDM, WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. (Central, 472.9). p. N. Y. Crimson Petal," Marion Copp, contralto: "Song of in., dance 9:30-10:45, college; 3. Kfi, KFOA. KGW. KOA. KSD. KSND. PWX, WAHG, music, "The Troubadours;" U. Air 10:30-11:30, Waldorf-Astoria dance Praise," Mabel F. Downing, harpist; duet. "Miserere - orchestra : Webh. WBAV, WBBG. WBZ. WCAP, WCAU, WEAO, musical program, artists of Texas Woman's college. Scene from 'II Trovatore'," Eva Warrington and Bran- i New York, N. Y. (Eastern. 9:10 p. m., San Juan. (Intercolonial, 8:30-10 H Wgr; WEBJ, WEMC, WGR, WHAZ, WHO, WJJD. WLBL. WBBR, 273), WKAQ, P. R. 360), son Hall; "Oh Mistress Mine." "Fill the Glass." Whn. WNJ, WOO, WOS. Malcolm Carment, clarinetist; 9:20, Fred Twaroschk, p. m., musical concert. La Cafetora. George Aldcroft, baritone; "Canzonetta." "Serenade " f; 12. tenor; 9:30, international Sunday school lesson, S. M. WLS, Chicago, III. (Central, 344.6), 12-1 p. m.. music, CKAC. Montreal, Can. (Eastern, 425), 8:30 p. m.. Erland Misener, violinist; "Ah, Moon of My Delight," Van Sipma; 9:50, Fred Twaroschk, tenor; 10:10, Bert White; 3:45-4:45, Beautiful Pictures Knx. special entertainment, Frontenac Breweries studio, Mal- "What Do Branson Hall, tenor; "Serenade," Mabel F. Downing, colm Carment. clarinetist. for Tour Home," Margery Currey; "Recreation in the harpist; CKY, Winnipeg, Can. (Central, 450), 7:30 p. m.. "II Bacio," Eva Warrington, soprano; WCAE. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern. 462). 6:30 p. m.. Home," Margaret Bridge; "Preparing for the Baby," lesson In French diction and conversation, A. C. De- "Mother My Dear," "My Life Has Crept," George ry 28: dinner concert, William Penn hotel ; 7 :30, Uncle Kay- Ellen Rose Dickey; 6:25, Ralph Emerson, organist; Lalande; 8, Canadian National Railway's program Aldcroft, baritone: viola solo. Erland Misener: -'Linden 8:30, bee; 7:45, special feature; 8:30, concert; 10, concert, 6:50, Senate theater studio; 7, "Tom Thumb," Ford from Fort Garry hotel. Lea," "Noah's Ark." Marion Copp, contralto; quartet, Kpo, Goodrich Silvertown orchestra. and Glenn Woodshed theater; 7:20, WLS theater pre- CNRC, Calgary. Can. (Mountain, 430), 9-11 p. rn.. "Good Night Beloved;" 9, address; 10:30. Luigi 9:05, WCAL, Northfield, Minn. (Central, 360), 9 p. in., musi- sents operetta, "The Isle of Asuwere." weekly travel tales, "Johnny and Jenny Jingles" and Romanelli and his King Edward hotel dance orchestra. Wjz, cal program. WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 423), 8 a. m., physical youthful C. N. R. travelers; Canadian National Rail- KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 309.1), 7 a. m.. Webh, WCBD, Zion, III. (Central, 344.6). 8 p. m., mixed quartet; exercises, William Stradtman; 12:15, noon-day con- ways Symphony orchestra; George Boothman, baritone. morning exercises. O. Shannon: 8, morning exercises; 10:15. trio. Miss Hollingshead. Mrs. Hire, Mrs. Huth; Mrs. cert; 4, French lesson, Madame Ida Tcimpidis; piano 12:20 p. m.. Sunday u'ebh. CNRW, Winnnipeg, Man. (Cential, 450), 8:15 p. m„ school lesson, J. C. Mace, W. Carl Huth, harpist; Miss Hollingshead. flutist; Mrs. recital, Adelaide Apfel; 6, dinner hour concert, Cin- M. C. A.; 6:15, concert, Charlie Gaylord's orchestra: ' bedtime travel tales; 8:30. The Melody Three, Elisa Whn, L. J. Hire, violaist : Daniel Mason, trombonist; Mr. cinnati Post, featuring Selinsky quintet; 10, throe- 7:30. children's period; Brault, soprano: Lucia Hart, contralto; Margaret 8:15. address. University of Kyw and Mrs. R. M. Steel, tenor and soprano; Joseph minute message. Civil Service Department of United Pittsburgh studio; 8:30, concert. Kgo. Fletcher, accompanist; "The Functions of an Express Bishop, baritone: Mrs. S. D. Inman. soprano; Dorothy States; 10:03, Cooper corporation concert, featuring KFAE, Pullman. Wash. (Pacific, 330), 7:30-9 in., Foreign Department in Overseas Trade;" dance pro- Schad, p. .a painist: Mrs. Hulda Klammer, reader. Cooper orchestra, directed by Wm. Stoess; male quartet: Harvey Wilson, tenor; Danae Liesav, pianist; Erna Wright's Country club dance orchestra. Minneapolis-St. Richard Pavey, first tenor: Raine, second tenor; gram, Frank WCCO. Paul, Minn. (Central, 419.3), Ferd Nelson, reader; "Reading in Preparation for Travel 29: 8. KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 309.1). 12:20 p. m.. 10:45 a. m., home service, Betty Crocker; 2 p. m., Herbert Schatz, baritone; Howard Fuldner, bass; Grace in Europe." Whn, Carl M. Brewster; "Essentials of Success- Institute from Trinity church; 6:15, concert. KDKA "The Popular Concert," Mrs. Agnes Fryberger; 4, Raine, accompanist. ful Farm Management." George Severance: "Survey Wcx, of Little Symphony orchestra, Victor Saudek, conductor; magazine hour, "William the Conqueror: Part One;" WMAK, Lockport, N. Y. (Eastern, 265.5), 12 midnight. New Books," Alice L. "First Care of Baby W.lar, Webb; 7:30. children's period; 8, program; 8:30, concert; 11, 5:30, children's hour. Gold Medal lady; 6:30, dinner Murray Whiteman's Midnight serenade™. Chicks. " W. D. Buchanan. 9:30, concert, Pittsburgh Post studio. concert, Dick Long's Nankin cafe orchestra; Kater WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central, 444.8), 4 p. m., house- KFAU, Boise, Wnj, Idaho (Mountain. 275), 8 p. m„ Ed, KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469), 5-5:30 p. m., Brothers quartet; 7:45, "True Value of Arctic Work hold hour, Mrs. Elizabeth O. Hiller, director: 4:30. Hoffman, baritone: Mrs. Fred Rankin, soprano. Ksnd. clubs; Evening Herald, table talk and news; 5:30-6, Exam- Donald McMillan; 8-9, musical program; 10, dance Illinois Federation of Women's 6, Chicago KFDM, Beaumont, Tex. (Central, 315.6), 8 p. m., refinery 10:30. iner's musical half hour; 6:45-7, Y. M. C. A. speaker; program, Dick Long's Nankin cafe orchestra. theater organ recital; 6:30, Hotel LaSalle orchestra: band. Wnj. 7-7 :.(0* dance orchestra; 7:30-8, Retta King Nelson, WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 516), 4:15 p. m., music; 8, banquet of the Chicago and Cook County Bankers' KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469), 5-5:30 p, ni„ I Wclih. mezzo-soprano; Philip Musgrave, cello; female quartet; 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel; 7, musical association; 9, lecture. University of Chicago; 9:15, Evening Herald, table talk and news: 5:30-6, Exam- 1 1 :45. 8-9, program, Standard Oil company of California; program. Walthers league program. iner's musical half hour; ti:4.V8, Aeolian residence Khj. 9-10, Examiner, program. Zoellner Conservatory of WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 414.1), 3:30-4:30 WMC, Memphis. Tenn. (Central, 503.9). 8 p. m.. bed- pipe organ recital, Dan McFarlnnd. organist: 8-9, 12:05. music; 10-11, vocal and instrumental. p. m., the Star's Radio orchestra: 6-7, school of the time story, Uncle Joe: 8:30, Hotel Gayoso orchestra. Evening Herald, dance music; 9-10, Examiner, vocal Kyw, KFKU, Lawrence, Kans. (Central, 275), 6:50 p. m., air, piano tunlng-in number on the Duo-Art; Cecile WNYC, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 528.8). 7:35 p. m., and instrumental; 10-11. Harmony trio, Amodeo Reno, piano tunlng-ln number; 7. music. Prof. Waller Whit- Burton, reader: address, one of a series of book talks. sports, Thornton Fisher; 8, program, citizens and violinist, and Carolina Reno, pianist. lork. tenor; university String quartet; 7:15. "Amer- Louis Meeker: the Tell -Me-a- Story lady; music, Hotel officials of Borough of Queens; 8:30. Queen's night; on 14) ." Prof. F. w. ulackmar; 7:30, chemistry Muehlebach Trianon ensemble; 11:45-1 a. in., night- 10:85, Queen's night. (Continued page ; . , 1

The National Broadcast Authority-.^" y R A n r r, nimcT ,„ . . i . _^ I O D I G E S T—Illustrated. January 24. 1925 ROSALIE STEWART TO TALK ATWGBS; ARCTICEXPLQRFR AT wrrn

Where to Hear Concerts Central Standard Time Where to Hear Talks TPHESE are the stations for music lovers to dial, and you can hear, pro- Central i- viding you dial correctly and read the programs carefully, everything Standard Time from jazz to opera. S i , liVt $ i0U S umorous and '„ • ' ««> frivolous, are Radiocast Saturday, January 24: 6, 10:30, WBZ; 10:40, WOY; 11. T,?dailya ^v a , !; KGO, KGW, * and^hbelowT are Vlisted the stations. WGN. \VI,W, W,\lAy; 6:30, i'\<\t\ KN.X, KSSD. WFAA, WI.S; 12, KFI, KFN'F. WBZ. WUAR. WCX, Will!; KNX, KPO, WLS. 6:35. 6:45, .»•?,'?.?'"/•..**!!!£.** Ml •• WDAF, WNYC; 9:15, WNYC; WOAW. WTAY; WOAW; 6:15, WIP; 10, ROW' 11 6:45. ' 7, WIP. WBZ; Wcw: 7 KFI. 11:05, "' KYW. WLS, WOR. WQ.I; KFI. HI.-,, WJZ; KYW. 7:30, W.IZ. WLS: 7:30, CKAC, KI'KA, 7:15, WBBrTwJZ 7:30. W.IZ. WOO: 8, KFI, PWX, WHZ, WCAE, WI1AS. KFNF, KPO, WAHG, WON. WOO; WCCO, WJZ W«dn»iday, January 28: c, WTJAJT S w 8;30 0:15. ' KHJj WBZ; 6:30, WNYC. WOR; 7:45, W.IZ. WOR; 8, 6:45, KSD. WCAE, WJJD, WTAY; 7, !M; ; , SlP' Kol: WCAU w ll\ 7 : 8!45 KFI. 7' ' "'.NYC; w,;i!, (' KP will!. W.I'/.; , '. 9:05 , KH.I, KNX. KKI-, KVW, Wfi.V, WLS, KTW, WCAU, WEAO, WEEI. WLS, ,-vU)'- :ls , K K KVW. IVU1IC; 9:1 o, 7:90, 8:15, WLW, WNYC. WQ.I; 7:10, WLKL; WNYC WBBR; 7:30. KSAC. WNTC : WMC, (V'REO, W.SAI. WSB; 7:40. WJZ; WNYC; 8:30, KTI1S, WFAA; 8:45, 7:15, WEAO. WOR, WJJD; 7:25, 7:45. WOR; u V is' WLW, WMAQ, WOS: 8:15 KFOA. WSA1; 9. WLS. W.MAO. W"K; WJZ; 7:30, KDKA. PWX, WAIIO, l'« 8:30. Kill, Koh. kvw 8:45. 1 9:15, WSAI: 9:30, CKAC: 9:35, WBAP. WBZ, WOAL, WHAS. WHB, I ' KVW: 9:05. KYW. 10, KF.VK 10, KFI. K\f 6, WDAF ; 6:15,\VHZ; 6:30, \V\V/„ \v, \i 9:10, WLIiR; 9:15, WCCO; 9:30, WHN. WJZ. WOAW; 6:10, : eV« Thursday, January 29: 6, KGO, WHN ; e:50 ' WDAR; 7, \. WiiAl, \V r. km, WOY WKA WCX, WON, WLW, 6:30, WBZ; 6:30, WCAU; 6:35, \VNYC 7 10 WMAQ; \- ' WnAK; 7:13, WO ;, 7:30 KNX; 10:30, KPO; 11, KNX; 12, KFNF. KI'O. 6:45, W.-Al:, WCY; 7, KFI, WAMC WOO;)l'\ V ' WCCO. WFAA, WON; 7:30, OK\. K,;, 7, WJZ; 7:10, W.IZ; v is .\o, w , tCFSG. 6:45, W'-AL, WOAW. 7:30, CKY. KSAC. 7^0. KO.\; a, ,' WTAY; 7, KVW u r , WCCO. W IT. '. u KDKA, KFKU, KYW, WRBF, WW,', 7;,;. w'i 'i i B. W'MAO;8:15, January 26: 6, WCX, WDBY, KOKA. 0:30, kin Kof Monday, WEEI, WFI. WLS. WMAQ; 8:20, KYW 8:30. VNV( ' WOST, WOY. WIP. : 9 W.IZ. WLW. WOAW; 6:30, ' «*h»s»3S wants WGN, ( WMC, W'N'YC; 8:50, WLS, V •. WOS, WMAQ; 9:10, io:Kow K To. WKA A. WON. W'nAW, WN WQJ ; 7:30, KFNF. CKAC, KOKA. KFI, WCAE. WEEI, WOO; 6:45, WQY, W.I.I!'. 7. KSD, WBZ, WOY, AVI IAS, WWJ; 8, CKY, KHJ, KVW. WAUL, WRAV, WHBR, KNX, WCCO. WOLD. WFF1, WON. WKKI; 7:15, W.I.I I i, WNYC: 7:30, WHB. WSB; 8:02, KYW; 8:10, "Utnj oo chief- tnd Hit P] w I. M \, I. I-'I, \\ \ M< :, WCAL, WI'AK, >««• •"• ' WBBR; 8:15, WOI, WOS, WREO; AR, j°.»i»*il,r,ttU Iojf'i dunro Ja.-..i?"»*rj WHO, WOO, WOK. WWJ; 7:45, Phtladnfphln, Pi. (Cuhrn, 3BS), 11HS > 8:30, 8:50, W l , WFAA: WBBR; 9. WCAE, . p. m.. ArtaJli c«fe concor ( ,ntrl>'; 4 M) D a„ WNYC: 8. KVW. WAHG. WCUD, Srtuif i'n?l* '"'t ? .'( W),. i Omit M; 1 " ll WCAL. trclul; ' ' t .nut WEKI. WLS, WOAW; 9:30, 1,1'ljltn Mi WCAB, WDAF. WOR. wost, Wii \Z, li.il.l , uid ii'ii'in ii KFI, KFSO, WBAP; n .. 9:35, WNYC; 10, 1'*1M Mlill , WHO, WLW. W0C, WSB; 8:15, CFAC. KDKA, KFI, Mn.itoi tim.i.iV.' ,,; KGO, KIIJ, KJS. Dalton, plinln T.Ji), Drriini ]»»iMr'l WOI. Arnet. I«. (Contral, WF.MO; 8:25. WI >A I! : 8:30, WAHG, UO), 11:30 p, m., roll(u» KNX, KPO, KYW, WQ.I; 10:03, Incubation, , jlj PtoJ « | , „„, WFAA, WMC; 8:45, KFOA; 9, KOA, „, .,, WLW, 10:30, WOY; 10:55, WSB; 11, piogniB. WICE1, WOR, III..- Hn.iUri ,l,il,, ,.' KSO. WAHO, WLMF, n l .K-V:l»rrili.,iiri "miJ 1,1. OFAC KFI. KPO: 11:15, ; WOO. Phllid-ldM.. ,., KFSG; 12, , n cnl 11 S K<'»' v " rK " >>M>. 11 9:15, WAIIO, WDAR; 9:30, !." "' '" "" ll . G^wffiu^ffltu .. "" -ndlnl, i:. WOAW; i ,i . . ,i u Mary V , ,. ,., KFI. KFSO, KPO. '' ..V ,>,IIa,. 1,-y,-, il>„l,,(, 47I.-H. I: .111 ! „. „,.. "n-lii'-n.i...... KFAE, KFKX: 10, KFAU. KGW, >"•( cryiui toi II ii !: u,,|,'!,.,, M,.-\l„r,,.v, ,, ,. 1,1,11,, ; ,|,„ ,;. ,,.„.,,, ; „., ,,„, KH.I, K'NX, KSND, WCAE, WOC, Friday, January 30: 6, KGO. *:15, ortaa redui. \i „ i . W1I1Ij.ii M, M, li.ir.ii, |.|:,,,l:i i, .in-; .,,,,., ; .«w.,V«r«. , w N 11, WEBJ. " ci tll |,|, 4,0 WOI; 10:15, WOR; 10:30, KFOA; WEEI, WON. WJZ. WMAQ; „ | mi,; ,.,,|,wi.,; S'.iii. ?.^. Hj.V... (Caitern.Ill.wn, 403) H.lii. .- in.. (IrlKU.I, IsSNL, 11:15. WHO; 11:30, WJJD; 12, 6:30, KFNF. KPO. WCCO, WEBJ, i-Iii,;,ti, Ml.lli.trrldii. L. II, HittT.UItir; II -|L' It, I,, I, .„,„,!., i,,.,: A.l->lphu i ii->i«i oreticiu*. KL< I, WFAA. WON. WMAQ; 6:45, KNX, WJJD. WFI. Phihdrlphl.1. >. P*. . WCX. WFM.I, WON. WLW, WLS, wo.l; Mfwi Dull- Slr.ilf i.ncrrl .irrlniiltn; '"". " I, k.l 7:15, W.IJD; 7:25, WOO; ." "'.''"li ,V Jifti, (lio klil,II, .' ,,;,!; "•" III. (Central, II \< '; 6:30, \C. H, V|,l„t ,,,n,.rr ' l»""-l. 4(4.H4(1. HI, , ,„ ,„, \\ M 6:S5. WOAW. OK 7:30, KDKA. WBA I'. WCAE, WCCO. leflflt, III. WOOO, WFAA. WON; 6:45. (C«nlr»l. J7t,7>. I I lunrli KPO WDAK, WEBJ. WOV. WHAS, WHO :lt(. Ilruhr. cmcrl „i,:„„,l,lc, ill.„l: ,i,„ ln ,;lrl.i,:

W.I. II-, WTAY. 7, KOKA. •t in. WCAU, W.IY, WNYC, WW.l; 8, OFAO, KFDM urdJti n,T|c.; :i, lochinu ,-lnlr tlnip; , ^-€^^£%:r ••''- " rk - ' : -' 'i>--' ' I, il. ,i I,,, . wi:ii;i. •; nrKiiii I,v,,,i ji,-,.l« .ii ;. wki. wov, wls. wo.1;7:15, KHJ. KSD, WEEI. WON. WOR. WOC. rwIUI, ,\ : m. .I ' , I 8:!10-7, illmicr ii'Tl: S-'i. ,l.,-.|, ' rl " .1 il ,.,„.Ptl. WON 'I Hull- wir, w to, \\ LW , 7:30, CKAC, KFI, WSR; 8:15, CKY; 8:30, KNX. WFAA. irll.U: 10-11. II i Hi iloi ni.ii.c ,1,111. nrrlMnira. WRAP WBZ, WCAE, WHAS, WW.l; WHO; 8:45, KFI. i for'" KFOA, W.IZ; 9, WfiR. BulTala, N V. (Ciittm. Jill, i- »> i ,,. l-.llll,, KH.I. K'i .. ...-,.,, ,,,,rrt anil hlV'itliliii.! Ii,,'!!,','"' 7:50, WNYC; 8, KFDM, KNX, 'A. K V W . WE.MO. WBZ, WOOD. LL Mi.culilt; >i-J :M, ,11/lfiPf ..".i.iKuri. . llall|ir>''l Mpaniai, , KSD, Wi'AK. W'KI. WON. WOK, WEEI, WI.S. WNYC, WOAW; 9:10, Irlo. GST. AtUnta, Ot. (Ctatral, 270). T-8 p. tu.. J WII'. W.IZ, WI.LL, WSB: 8:15, end "' ' Will:, WON; 9:30. KFAE, lilt ll„h,l,'„ , V WE.MO. ' 1 WOY; Ml 1 ''' "i",V,,;' '; :;"' ... ">" : ""'<> tinj'iri; "K t it«i i [ A, " , t'l.uil ,;, ,, . \\ ... OK V, KFI. WKLO; 8:30, WFA 9:35. WNYC; 10, KFAU, KH.I. KNX. ilkti I'.-, 1-r.iuk li. II, ,,l. || „, Horny; lt.,M-,„,, 3:45, KVW; 9, WN,I, WLS, iY, SthwiMtidv. N. Y. (E».t*rn. p. n llu ,,.. WOAI: CFAH, KFOA. WOAW, WQJ; 10:05, 3D0), 3 ra„ W E0, 1'Minl.kln,. Or|, |i„c ..|,ll,|f,.|,." ..'.„,, ,\, sir,.|... Lnnilno. Mlth. (F ,'iin > > I •torn, i , i , ,, ,,, \VC \E WHN, W.i v. wi.s. W A w . WE.MO, 10:30, KFOA; 10:55, WS1; I'm Muior j), -"-tier n. Cur ,,,i, , , mu.k, .'.I Tnn Bysh oiobeitM! r.45, ,l "- " ' " H N,-. 9:05. 9:15, 9:30, CKAC. 11. KFI, KSND, HI' "I- I.rn.r: WMAQl KYW, WLS; 11:15, .M.. in, ,, *-. in, .1,,,,, WIP; N.-w ll,,,,!,,." i„ l. ||,,|,|,|,|.. i ',, J.., .ir, ,,,,-. n, |, (Jjjj i II, I, I'owey, WBAP. W.IY; 10, KOKA. IvC,< >. KFSO; 10:30, W.IJD; 12, KFI, KFSO. i't'..'u„. s io, Doneert, Dnltvd huim Nary •ctonipanlit :,'!, h.in,l. tl Sl,[,l,,.,, i n,, ,„,. KJS. KNX, KPO. WLS, WLW, WQJ; KNX, WLS; 12:30, KYW. i ,| u | r n |,i WHAS. Uulivllk. Hy. (Crntr.,1. 3^.2). *.r. p. m„ *•- '""'"" A«n» in. : Mhj.|.l,«, UlOtUl pri no-hour rxmi-rrt. „r,M„, -, , ; , , i. .Inn" Wrlt.irr Mundl: ;* ]<>», Prol. I'rondifo: piano mini, Prof. William wtav. n.t, r,,t, u, ' l 'I", 1'aul R-iifh; fldcea mlnulo Mll,lr.,l llr,,man, rv

1>3 p, Tuesday, January 27 l",'ii,i"i. Hiiccncy Ttiillrj Io; 8-n H'-'l mil li ,ll |ii,u:i,ihi.

WHN. NeW Y.rk, (E«Urn. 1B0). 13:3(1. t i ,Slll.l.l,.|,| ,,,„| J,l-| |-,|.M-, H*(ll r,Cl,i .IF., Un,.i.i lul.iiinn :,„,( din )lm«l Aletitic n WBW EmpIOtrattl iir..t.h Hmlili'a unite. Ira; l**.»:ao n, m...... 3 'I', I -l lil - ' 1 iiMn' ir., li.,,,, l',i, ,h -liih PWK, I'liil ...i, s WREO. LuiiMim, Midi. (E.ijlrrn. WHO. Oft Molne*. la. (Central. 3II.3) 3:13 p. I'ollio News. WIP. Pl,lt...tr1ahl. CKAC. Mantnal. Id, (ta.tarti. 4731, I I . „ ,,, Win i in, oi hoti i " . ". ii- i. .... CKY. Wlnnle-|, C (Central 410), , 1 llumjn limly n a> P.irk. Ml. .'ci'ntrnl! 35(1,, : I > i.:| irci ,, Oak ljt>l .In, iiiln i . II i WTAY, Jamil I . H.l'i ttliitln mh li.ult.iMi It.,, 11.1II1, Hmiily .Med,, ; rtnrToi* Marl.uriier and till CMRA...... II." " . (fattrr,,. 11 |), I New Yerfc. M. Y. (Ea.ttrn. 40,), !:lln;io KGW. Portland, p, m. UneJa Mr, i. Detroit. Mich (Eaiturri. 516), il iDtlllBl ,,i i.„i.,l,) r.,,1,.,*; WWJ. . dill, It, A. HM3 Sopulir >lanc« inuak. Juo \( 111)11, 'i Income Teiei," , ill lull, 'I : llulll'l Frank lolody Il'.y «_ W_i2. New York, M. Y. (Eaitwn, 4JJ), 10 lo-n KHJ. La. Angela. Colil. (Pncll.o. 395) CNBC. Cdmenten, Can, (Mountain, 450), I : .Mi... .lull,,. MWllW iHIUd iMI.Pn-n' I,, ,111,,.,, i,..,| i.i BoriawiJ 10:„. ._ , i:ii,,i i: ,., i equipment, r, : m, r i i,.^ n CNRT.'Terant*. iii.t.r,,, [Ml , „ 0u ( " lid I.I.,, ii." rxlltor of Need! trl I" 'n 11 " 'i- in i. .., ,, i ,i,i,i In ii i. , , ' mi i i i Ii mot fJunn; 1-2 Wednesday, January 28 »?,B, atuillo (,..,. , tl I' I ,, I ,. I! I i' ,i. ...ii I.Ptllow'a ,, Hotel Ommo-lore tn orrhi 77 11 ' Mil..." =

i ,.,. . rlmton. loprenn; I.. i i [.,11 ., , KFKU. 'Hlllt -Mill.,-. ; f, KFDM. • < I lollnltt; "In I li JF. WCAL. 10 Wall Htrrci J"uru»l rF.lmt; n.m WCB0. Hollywood, Cnlll. (Paclflt. 337 „ . ,„ Air oOllOMi 10:30-11:30, Waldorf -A itorla HAZ, >Uwv . WJY, WLBL. label i,,,,. , F , r ii ,,,-. ,,..,' iVOI. WBC. WBE0. from 'i i , , ii ,,,!,, WKAQ, San Jiurt. P. ft. (Inhrcelenlil. 3«0I. M SO 10 p, in., muiutil oonotrl, t» Cafttara.

.: .' '," WLS. Chltaia, III. (i:-,,i, n,„ '.. ,', p mu.!--. II r! .('.li!.', "i|,"''' . I!«l Whllr: ;.:r. i :i ;, "What IH-hiiKmI r

1 f,,r Yciuf ll-iinr ,'' Mirier? Cumrjr, "l*«re*tlr>n In rlir ,'',.' v

"''..'L'' '.; , HI, .

. WI.H lli««l»r • pro- , i , Delori i 'Dues Ytiur ll.ink.-i Kmnv V,ut." ri.uic Mlulu II. i , ' . , i i ,, KOB. Stntf CoIIoop. N. M. (Mountain. 360). 7:30 KDKA, E. Plttibureh. p. if ,,!.,„ IOg 1 noli Dlctt: 8, "Mmlo- in., Illli-lii, inilc 1,' .,, I', ,11. mi. I ,,mi e, ,,ll ! DUD H W

; a leney Wliwn. WCCO. Minn*»»otl»-St. P.ul. Minn. (Central. 4IB.3). 1U;1'> a. m.. Iioiup .'ril.c Body Cnxktt: 2 p. in.,

Tl,,- 1'iifiiilur i'.,ii,M." Mi . \. rtjhcr.-tr; I.

' ^'Itlij,., n,r r. , ; , ,irr,,r C*rt On'." UtHt, N. Y. (Eaitera. 203.3). ibMaJcM, inline hour ; " WMAK. II ::ii. dMIdran' hour. i uJ/; 8:30, Murray WbtUnian'i HldnLeht irrcnadrri. Chlaaie. Ill (Central, 444 J), i tn.. _ 4icerl, Dtrle Usif*! N.mklii r»(,' i WMAQ. V- hou«- 01 Arrtlt WorK. .l. ( n. II, nilltr. ,il-. .: .i ....,- i

. ', . i

1', WCX, Dr.trt.lt. Mirh. IE»»t«rn, 116), I p. _m.. toudr Fl. Let Amelei. Calif. (P.

WDAF. Kin,., City. I, 4n.ii. /-'

Radio i, i

T j.. i r. (Cattera. S2I.81. ". ,„,..„ it ... '.,,,.. . .i . i i, i-.

I quecni; I (Conllnn. d ; ;

-•or, *vSAC, fwcco, )S;WMAQ;8:30, WDAF; VTJ; 6:45, 'I, WGY, 3R; 7:20, C, WOC; Z, WLS, HJ, KOB, 5, WHN;

1.5), 9:30 p. m.,

) P. m., Bernle Connor and his novelty numbers,

1 p. m., college ?p; 8:15, musical

9.9), 11 a. ra., m., Wanamaker Golden, director;

1, 7 a. m., gym :K, pianist; 3:30, "Radio for the !usic While You 'chestra. >), 7 p. m., pro- from Hannibal. 1-12 m.. "Some Erna Bertrams Ipring," Eleanor l," Edward L. aking," H. E. for Home Build- or Home Light- concert, Ralph

chestra ; Manuel inner, contralto Ralph Williams es; Axel Chris- o; Hill, Hirsch, ;gy McClure. 8:15-9:45 p. m., quartet; S. Ray )ne ; Mrs. Carl

. entertainment: 1-9, Dr. Charles concert, Mrs.

:45-7:45 p. m., laeffer, pianist;

3 p. m.. The itroit News or-

I, KIS. KPO. DBY, WEAO, .1, WOI, WRC,

1:45 p. ni., lo lessons. !0 p. m., "The C. B. Grant;

7:30 p. m.. isical program; :1 his Rainbow

). 7:30 p. m., iboys' band of

p. m„ Luigi ncert orchestra; anada;" "Men t; "Dear Little ir," Eva War- rland Misener, ow Sleeps the lto; "Song of luet, "Miserere gton and Bran- -ill the Glass." ^iietta," "Serenade," ... Moon of My Delight." lade," Mabel F. Downing, ,. ;-- va Warrington, soprano; — , ..*.„,&»,,,,, i,nuiic, jrreyanng lor tne JttaDy," „,, -, ^ , ,,^ My Dear," "My Life i.aianae; s, Canadian National dinner concert, William Penn hotel: 7 :30, Uncle Kay- Ellen Rose Dickey; 6:25, Has Crept," Georgp Railway's program Ralph Emerson, organist: Aldcroft,AUWf? baritone viola bee; 7:45, : solo, Erland Misener: from Fort Garry hotel. special feature: 8:30, concert; 10, concert, 6:50, Senate theater studio; 7, "Tom Thumb," Ford 'Linden Kpo, Goodrich Sllvertown N a s A rlt -" Marion Copp. contralto; quartet CNRC, Calgary, Can. (Mountain, 430), 9-11 p. m., orchestra. and Glenn Woodshed theater; 7:20, WLS theater pre- r,S?' j T? ? m 9:05, Good Night Beloved;" 9, address; weekly travel tales, "Johnny and Jenny Jingles" and WCAL, Northfieltl. Minn. (Central, 360), 9 p. m., musi- sents operetta. "The Isle of Asuwere." 10:30. Luigi Wjz, cal program. Komanelli and his King Edward hotel dance orchestra. Webh, youthful C. N. R. travelers; Canadian National Rail- WLW, Cincinnati. Ohio (Central, 423), 8 a. m., physical KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, WCBO, Zion, III. Pa. (Eastern, 309.1). 7 a ways Symphony orchestra; George Boothroan, baritone. (Central, 344.6), 8 p. m., mixed quartet; exercises, William Stradtman; 12:15, noon-day con^ morning m 10:15. trio. Miss Holltngshead. exercises. O. Shannon: 8, morning exercises' CNRW, Winnnipeg, Man. (Cental, 450), 8:15 p. m., Mrs. Hire, Mrs. Huth; Mrs. cert; 4, French lesson, Madame Ida Tcimpldis; piano ebh, Carl 12:20 p. m., Sunday school lesson, J. C. Huth, harpist ; Miss Hollingshead, flutist; Mrs. recital, Adelaide Apfel; dinner Maee w' Whn, bedtime travel tales: 8:30, The Melody Three, Elisa 6, hour concert, Cin- M 6: 3 concert L. J. Hire, violaist ; ' . Charlie Gaylord's orchestra; Brault, soprano; Daniel Mason, trombonist; Mr. cinnati Post, featuring Selinsky quintet; 10, three- i» A\l r Kyw Lucia Hart, contralto; Margaret and Mrs. 7:30 children s period: 8:15, address, University R. M. Steel, tenor and soprano; Joseph minute message. Civil Service Department of United of Kgo, Fletcher, accompanist; "The Functions of an Express Pittsburgh studio; 8:30, concert. Bishop, baritone: Mrs. S. D. Inman. soprano; Dorothy States; 10:03, Cooper corporation concert, featuring Foreign Department in Overseas Trade;" dance pro- KFAE. Pullman, Wash. (Pacific, Schad, painist; Mrs. Hulda Klamrner, reader. Cooper orchestra, directed by Wm. Stoess; male quartet: 330). 7:30-9 p. m., gram, Frank Wright's Country club dance orchestra. Harvey Wixson, tenor; Danac Liesay. pianist; WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (Central, 419.3), Richard Pavey, first tenor: Ferd Raine, second tenor; Erna 29: 8, KDKA. E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, Nelson, reader; "Reading in Preparation for 309.1), 12:20 p. m.. 10:45 a. m., home service, Betty Crocker; 2 p. m., Herbert Schatz, baritone; Howard Fuldner, bass; Grace Travel Whn, Institute in Europe," Carl M. Brewster; from Trinity church; 6:15, concert. KDKA "The Popular Concert." Mrs. Agnes Fryberger; 4, Raine, accompanist. "Essentials of Success- Wcx, Little Symphony orchestra, Victor Saudek, conductor; magazine ful Farm Management," George Severance; "Survey of Wdar, hour, "William the Conqueror: Part One;" WMAK, Lockport, N. Y. (Eastern, 265.5), 12 midnight, New 7:30. children's period; 8, program; 8:30, concert; 11, 5:30, children's hour, Gold Books," Alice L. Webb; "First Care of Baby 9:30, Medal lady; 6:30, dinner Murray Whiteman's Midnight serenaders. concert, Pittsburg!) Post studio. concert, Dick Long's Chicks." W. D. Buchanan. VVnj. Nankin cafe orchestra; Kater WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central, 444.8). 4 p. m.. house- I KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 5-5:30 KFAU. Boise, Idaho (Mountain, 275), 8 p. in., Ed. 469), p. m., Brothers quartet; 7:45, "True Value of Arctic Work." hold hour, Mrs. Elizabeth O. Hiller, director: 4:30, Ksnd, Evening Herald, table talk and news; 5:30-6, Exam- Donald Hoffman, baritone: Mrs. Fred Rankin, soprano. McMillan; 8-9, musical program; 10, dance Illinois Federation of Women's clubs; 6, Chicago , 10:30, iner's musical half hour: 6:45-7, Y. M. C. A. speaker; program, Dick Long's Nankin KFDM, Beaumont, Tex. (Central, 315.6), 8 p. m„ refinery Wni. cafe orchestra. theater organ recital; 6:30, Hotel LaSalle orchestra; band. 7-7 ::iti'* dance orchestra; 7::J0-8, Retta King Nelson, WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 4:15 v i. Webli. 516), p. m., music; 8, banquet of the Chicago and Cook County Bankers' mezzo-soprano; Pnilip Musgrave, cello; female quartet; dinner KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469), 5-5:30 p. m.. 6, concert, Book-Cadillac hotel; 7, musical association; 9, lecture. University of Chicago; 9:15, 1 1 :45. Evening Herald, table talk and news: 8-9, program, Standard Oil company of California; program. Walthers league program. 5:30-6, Exam- Khj, , "Amer- Louis Meeker: the Tell-Me-a- Story lady; music, Hotel officials of Borough of Queens; 8:30, Queen's night; icanization," Prof, IP. VV. Blackmarj 7:30, chemistry Muehlebaeb Trianon ensemble; 11:45-1 a, m., night- 10:85, Queen's night. (Continued on page 14) ;

14 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated January 24, 1925

Wlesman's Novelty orchestra; fifteen minute specialty, orchestra: 10, Senate theater symphony orchestra; 10:10, fiddlin's tunes, Bill Caton and Ola Gathright. Wendell Hall. Nubs Allen: Kenneth Clark and his Hawaiian guitar; WQJ, Chicago, III. (Central, 444.8), 11-12 p. m.. Fred WHB. Kansas City, Mo. (Central. 414.1), 2-3 p. m.. 10:30, Isham Jones and his College Inn orchestra; Mann and his Sunday dinner menu, Ted Wilmus, Friday, January 30 ladies' hour program. Sweeney Radio trio; 7-8, address; 10:40, Ford and Glenn time. Rainbo Garden chef; 3-4, "A Formal Reception," music, Sweeney Radio trio. WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 423), 8 a. m., physical Dorothy McLain Dicken; "Apache Trail of Arizona," WHN. New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 360). 6:30-7 p. m.. exercises. William Stradtman; 12:15 p. m., program travelogue, Mrs. H. T. Sanger; 7-8, concert. Ralph 7- from the College of music, dance program; 4, French Williams and his Rainbo Garden orchestra; Marldean (Continued from page 11) Vincent Catanese and his Hotel Alamac orchestra 7:30, Harry Richnian and his entertainers; Eddie El- lesson, Madame Ida Tcimpidis, recital, pupils of Leo Borresen, baritone; Fern Denicke, accompanist; Harry klns and bis orchestra; 9:30-10. Dan Gregory and his Stoffregen. Gelso, pianist; 10-2 a. m., Ralph Williams and his KFNF. Shenandoah, la. (Central, 266). 6:30 p. m., Crystal Palace orchestra: 10-10:10. fashion chats Mine. WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central, 444.8), 12:25 p. m., Rainbo skylarks; Rogers boys, Larry and Billy; Nubs concert, Omaha, Nebr., Rev. J. W. Sapp. director. Belle; 10:10-10:25. Hob Miller, songs; 10:25-10:30, Y. M. C. A. forum; 4, talk on English, Mrs. J. Elliott Allen, contralto; West, brothers, steel guitarists; Mono- KFOA, Seattle. Wash. (Pacific. 455). 4-5:15 p. m., Shontz; 10:30-11, Rose- Jenkins; 4:30, pupils. Bush conservatory; 5, lullaby gram trio; James J. Wlialen, tenor; other artists to be Olympic hotel concert orchestra: 0:45-8:15, Sherman, "Storage Batteries," H. B. land dance orchestra: 11-11:30, Vanity club revue; lady, Mrs. Gene Davenport; 6, organ recital, Chicago announced.. Clay & company program: 8:30-10. Seattle Times Mrs. 11:30-12. Sam Wooding and his Club Alabam or- theater ; 8, weekly Wide-Awake club program. WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429), 12 m., entertainment; studio program; 10:05-11, Olympic hotel dance music. 5-6 m., songs and chestra; 12-12:30 a. m., Ted Lewis and his Parody Frances M. Ford; 8:30. musical geography, Mr. and p. bedtime story. Bonnie Earnhardt; KFSG. Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 278), 10:30-11:30 Mrs. Marx E. Oberndorfer; 9:15, musical program. 8-9, John McCrindle, Scotch bass; 10:55, Radiowl sunshine hour: club orchestra. a. DJ., 3:80-4:30, organ recital. Hoy WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 503.9), 8 p. m., bedtime entertainment. Reld Brisnall; 7:30-9:15. Moines, la. (Central. 522.3), 7:30-8:30 p. auditorium service, Angelus WHO, Dcs stories. Uncle Percy; 8:30. Prof. Chin Chin and his WTAY, Oak Park, III. (Central, 250), 6:45-7:45 p. m., in., classical program. Dean Raymond N. Carr, di- Temple, illustrated sermon: 0:13-10. studio program Britling's Cafeteria Novelty orchestra; 11', midnight Sandy Meek, baritone; Black Cat orchestra. brothers. presenting Temple Choir and Silver band; 10-11, organ rector; 8:30-9, Williamson frolic. WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 516), 3 p. m.. The recital, liov lirignall. Held WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 1 p. m„ Glmbel WNJ, Newark. N. 1. (Eastern, 233), 10:30-11 p. m., Detroit News orchestra; 8:30. The Detroit News or- KGO. Oakland. Calif. (Pacific. 312). 11:30-1 p. in., tea room orchestra: 3:15, Norman I. Greig. baritone; Frank Daily and his Meadowbrook orchestra; 11-11:30, chestra; The Detroit News poet. luncheon concert. Pacific States Electric company; 3, Elizabeth Gear, pianist; 6:05, songs, Mark Fisher and Wilfe Gilbert and company; 11:30-12 Original Dixie- studio musical program and speaker; 4-5:30, concert Joe Burke; 6:15, Harvey Marburger and his vaudeville land jazz band; 12-12:30 a. m., Frank Daily and his orchestra. Hotel St. 5:30-6, girls' half Francis; hour, orchestra; 7, Uncle Wlp's bedtime stories. Meadowbrook orchestra. Ksther Wood Schneider. Complete Denial of Rumor III. (Central, 302.8). 3:30-4:30 p.m., (Eastern, m., KGW. Portland. Ore. (Pacific, 492), 12:30 p. m., con- WJJD, Mooseheart, WNYC, New York, N. Y. 528.8), 7:35 p. music. Mooseheart children; 6:45-7:15. Albert F. of meeting, board of estimate, Peter J. Mc- cert; 5. children's program, story. Aunt Nell; 8, resume organist: 7:15-8:15, solos, Mooseheart children; timely Using Secret Broadcasting lecture. University of Oregon Extension division; 10:30, Brown, Gowan; 8:30, studio program; 9:30, topics, orchestra; talk, M. P. Adams; 11:30-12:30 program; Ben Hoot Owls. Novelty Francis P. Bent: 10, studio 10:35, NEW YORK.—Emphatic denial of the a. request organ music. and his Hotel Roosevelt orchestra. KHJ, Los Angeles. Calif. (Pacific, 395), 12:30-1:80 p. m.. Bemie York, N. Y. (Eastern. 405), 8:30-10 p. in., Davenport, 7:20 in.. Perry's orchestra; 2:30-3:30, program. Pacific WJY, New WOC, la. (Central, 498), p. m., "What rumor that the American Telephone and Lines," players from WGY. to' Bertha States Electric company: 6-6:30, Art Hickman's Hilt- "Inside the WGY Farm Bureau Work Means Women," Mrs. Telegraph had (Eastern, 455) 10-10:20 a. m., company perfected a device more hotel concert orchestra. Edward Fitzpatrlck, di- WJZ, New York, N. Y. Cutler; 7:30, discussion of the international Sunday menu, Mrs. Julian Heath; 10:20- which would permit the broadcasting rector; 6:30-7:30, Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, housewives' league school lesson. Rev. M. A. Getzendaner; 8, Leo T. of 10:40, "Books," Grace Isabel Colbron; 10:40-10:50, Edeen, little stories. American history, "Sir" Richard Head- Boylon, pianist; Alice Ostrander, soprano; Olga special programs only to those who had Decorations." Mrs. Mary Roberts; 11-11:30, rick, screen starlet. Uncle John; 8-10, program, Mullen "Arts and soprano. "Scottish Recipes from Chief Steward of a Scottish subscribed for the service was made by & Bluett; G. Allison Phelps. Radio philosopher; lo- WOI, Ames, Iowa (Central, 360), 12:30 p. m., college Chief Steward Walter McKay; 1-2 p. m., J. ll. Earl Burtnelt's Blltmore hotel dance orchestra. Ship," chimes; "Brooding of Chicks," Prof. W. H. Lapp. A. Holrnan, manager of broadcasting Henry Vander Zanden's Hotel Ambassador trio; 7-8, KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (Pacific, 337), 8 a. in., morning for the telephone company. ensemble: 8-8:10, Wall Street Journal review; WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 11 a. m., prayer; 9. Hired Hand, news; 10. Hired Hand's morn- Savarin "Public Speaking." N. Y. U. Air college, organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; 12:02 p. m., Wanamaker This rumor was published in several ing message; 11:30, Estello Lawton Llndsey. skipper 8:10-8:20, Busse; 8:40-8:50, Scotch songs, John Cassidy. crystal tea room orchestra; 4:45, organ recital, Mary of tho Evening Express' Log; 12. Wurlitzer pipe organ Alvin C. papers and created quite a furore among 9-9:45, International Book review. Clifford 15. Vogt; 5, sports results; 7:30, A. Candelori's en- recital; 5:30 p. m.. Town Crier and Village Urchins; baritone; 9:45-10, Ernesto Berumen, pianist; 10:30- semble from Hotel Adelphi; violin solos, A. Candelori; Radio engineers. When questioned, Mr. 6. Richfield weekly travelogue; 6:30-7:30, dinner hour Smyth; his Irene Castle orchestra. 8:25, Erno Rapee's intimate concert. Fox theater; selec- music: 8-10, program arranged by Mrs. A. F. Borden: 11:30, Duke Yellman and Holrnan stated that there was no founda- (Central, 344.6), 12-] p. m... WLS tions, Fox theater petite orchestra; 10:03, William 10-11 popular songs, June Purcell, the KNX girl; 11- WLS, Chicago, III. tion for the story being printed in these Aces of harmony; talk. Rev. George Nell; 3:45-4:45. Bove's Royal Palm dance orchestra; 10:30, Vincent 12. Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Grove dance orchestra from 4 "Religious Education of the Children in the Home," Rizzo's Havana Casino dance orchestra. papers. Ambassador hotel. Rev. Norris L. Tibbets; "Child's Literature," Mrs. WOR, New York. N. Y. (Eastern, 405), 7 a. m., gym KOA, Denver. Colo. (Mountain, 322.4), 6:40 p. m., Florence Crocker; Worth Jackson, pianist and whistler; class, Arthur E. Bagley; 2:30 p. m., Mildred J. book of knowledge; 8, "The Romantic Age," KOA Mrs. May Jackson, reader; 6:25, Ralph Emerson, or- Truman, soprano; 3, Allan R. Cullimore; 3:15, Mildred Radio regulations are being pro- plavers. Iris Uuth Pavey. director; KOA orchestra. New ganist; 6:50, Senate theater studio; 7, lullaby time. J. Truman, soprano; 6:15, "Music While You Dine." KOB. State College. N. M. (Mountain. 360). 7:30-8:30 mulgated by the Polish ministry of in- Ford and Glenn; 7:15. Garrett Male Glee club; 8-9, Papp's orchestra; 6:30, "Man in the Moon" stories, p. m.. popular science course, lesson 2, member of the Kenneth Clark with his Hawaiian guitar; talk. Rev. Josephine Lawrence, William F. B. McNeary; 7, dustry and commerce which will provide engineering faculty. George Nell; "Cashing in on Early Chicks," D. E. "Music While You Dine," Papp's orchestra. KPO. San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific, 423), 7 a. m., for a certain amount of private broad- Hale; 9. C. A. Ball, baritone; 9:10, WLS theater; WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (Central, 429.5), 8 p. m., setting up exercises, Bernard Drury; 11. chat to casting. 9:30, Martha Hjorn, contralto; 9:42, Senate theater "Missouri," George A. Pickens; 8:15, square dance housewives. Prudence Penny; 12:45 p. in., talk, Com- monwealth club luncheon: 1-2, Rudy Seiger's Fair- mont hotel orchestra; 4:30-5:30, Rudy Seiger's Fair- inniil hotel orchestra. KSAC. Manhattan, Kan. (Central, 340.7), 12:30 p. m., tuning in piano selection; reading; "Studying Last Year's Business from Farm Accounts." I. N. Chapman; Radio Question box; "The Hessian Fly." E. G. Kelly; 7:20. college bell and opening exercises; 7:30. "Mak- ing the Address." Henry A. Shinn; 7:40, Radio Col-

lege ijuartet ; 7:45, reading, Henry A. Shinn. KSD. St. Louis, Mo. (Central, 549.1), 8 p. m.. program, Central Wesleyan College band and glee club. KSND, Seattle. Wash. (Pacific, 238). 7:15-8 p. m., Aunt Vivien's bedtime story 8-9, Earl Gray and his Hotel Butler orchestra; 9-10, concert hour; 10-11, Earl Gray and his Hotel Butler orchestra; KYW. Chicago. III. (Central, 535.4), 6 30 a. m., morning exercises; 11:35, table talk, Mrs. Anna J. Peter- son; 6:35-7. children's bedtime story. Uncle Bob; 7-7:30. dinner concert. Congress hotel; 8, speeches, auspices of the American Farm Bureau federation "What Illinois Produced and Sold in 1924," A. C. Page: "Painting Signs on Illinois Farms," H. C. Butcher; 9-10. midnight revue; 11-2:30, midnight revue continued. WAHG. Richmond Hill. N. Y. (Eastern, 316). 12 in., Brooklyn Federation of churches: 8 p. m., piano duets, Hetty and Helen Lasner; 10, Mat Steger's dance or-

WbVp.' Fort Worth, Tex. (Central, 472.9), 7:30-8:30 p. in., dinner music, Jimmy Riley's Texas hotel orchestra; 9:30-10:45, Saxophone band of Sweetwater. WBAV, Columbus. Ohio (Eastern, 294), 8 p. m., Dis- patch Little Symphony orchestra, John Clark, director. WBZ, Springfield. Mass. (Eastern, 337), 7:10 p. in., kiddies' bedtime story; 7:15, lecture, address; 7:30-8, University Extension course; 10-11:30, concert: 11:30, McEiu'llv's singing orchestra playing dance music. WCAE. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern. 462), 6:30 p. in., dinner concert, William Penn hotel; 7:30, Uncle Kay- bee; 8:30, musical program. Rochester artists. WCAL, Northfleld, Minn. (Central, 360), 8:30 p. m., hook talk. "The Necessity of Art," reviewed by Dr. George Wcida Spohn. WCAU. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 278), 6 p. m.. Hotel Pennsylvania dance orchestra, Ray Steera, director: 7:30, series of health, fashion and household talks; 8, recital; 9. dance music. Southland seven. Sets WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul. Minn. (Central, 419.3), Operate in:45 a. m.. home service. "A Reducing Diet," Betty Crocker; 2 p. m., "The Visiting Nurse and a Happy Community," Eleanor Zuppaun: 2:30, matinee musical; 4, magazine hour. William the Conqueror: Part Two;" dinner concert, Long's ConstmctPatts 5:30, children's hour; 6:30, Dick Nankin

i Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 6:30, Meyer U.ius Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 7, Sunny and circuits with blue-prints and diagrams to explain same. "How to Operate" gives .lini, the kiddles' pal. WGN, Chicago, III. (Central, 376.7), 1:40 p. m., lunch- operation all CN eon concert ensemble, Blackstone string quintet; 2:30, detailed information on the of the well-known sets. The section of general artists series; '.',, rocking chair time; 5:30, Skeezix time: 6, organ recital, Lyon & Healy; 6:30-7, dinner information contains a complete Radio map concert; 8-9, classical concert; 10-11, Don Bestor Drake dance orchestra. Y. (Eastern, 319). 12:30-1 p. m.. and schedule and a section of workshop WGR, Buffalo. N. 1-24-25 Hotel Statler concert ensemble; 6:30-7:30. dinner RADIO DIGEST, music, Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra, is 510 N. Dearborn St., director; 8:15-8:30, lecture, "Earned kinks which save time and money. Now the Harold Gleser, Chicago, 111. Income and Other New Features of the 1924 Federal Income Tax Law." E. C. Gruen; 8:45-8:55, recital, time to take advantage ofthe exceptional offer Enclosed find five dollars for one year's subscription to Blanche K. Langhans, soprano, and assisting artists; Radio Digest including FREE the New 124 Page Radio 9:10. concert. Niagara Battery corporation, direct inn Pi Book called "Radio Receivers—How to Operate and How of C. S. Hettinger, president; 10-11, the Larkin string as listed in the coupon for your convenience. KO orchestra, John Lund, director; 11:30, supper-dance to Make." Ir music, Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra, S( Harold Gleser, director. • Ir KF> WGY. Schenectady. N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 2 p. m.. NAME., stories for l.i health hints. Dr. C. H. Woodall; 6:30, orchestra; 8, Hi children; 7:15, health talk; 7:50, WGV Scientific Congress, Til address, "The Pan-American Henry Wallace Gardner; Giovanni Tromblni, cellist; This Handy Radio Reference Book Is Yours Today ADDRESS. Lines," WGY players; 10:30, I 8:30, drama, "Inside the orchestra; Giovanni Trom- I T ihaikow ky program: WGY Edward Rice, KFI blni cellist; A. O. Coggenhall, tenor; A. the —Mail Today Ei violinist- 'An Appreciation of Tschalkowsky; Ethel E. Use Coupon CITY STATE., American trio. I terhout, pianist; Bice string quartet; WHAS. Louisville. Ky. (Central. 399.2). 4-5 p. m., selections. Alamo theater organ; 7:30-9, concert, Al —

January 24, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated

teries, the pointer should be set approxi- the of a mately 40 to 50 on the dial. As the bat- For Owner teries grow older, this setting must be gradually advanced toward "100." Turn the "volume control" knob U clockwise Radiola Super- from "soft" to "100." Push in the jack switch S, which puts the output of the second stage amplifier into the loud Heterodyne speaker. Radiola super-heterodyne ADIOLA Super-heterodyne is a Ra- The tuning of the manipulaion dio broadcast receiving instrument, involves only of the two "station selector" knobs R and a sim- R utilizing the super-heterodyne prin- W— ple operation if the principle described ciple, which provides unusual simplicity of operation, selectivity and sensitivity. below becomes thoroughly understood. The cabinet contains the operating mech- The two gold-tipped pointers have ap- anism and the battery equipment, as well proximately the same settings, i.e. if one as a loop antenna, making the set self- is set at 10 or 30, etc., the other is at or near 10 or 30, etc. contained. It is designed for reception over the broadcast wave length band 220 "When searching for stations, the set- are to 550 meters. tings of which not known, proceed as follows: Set "station selector I" gold- Additional Equipment Required tipped pointer N at, say, 10 (referring to In addition to the Radiola Super-het- i^—r-. t "—*- the metal dial scale under the paper / — r^^iV=fti ~=--\ erodyne, there will be required the fol- / f; scale). Move "station selector II" gold- lowing apparatus: 6 vacuum tubes, model tipped pointer V slowly over the scale 1 speaker, 1 telephone plug, UV-199, loud near 10, say from 5 to 15. If no signals batteries. 1 set of A, B and C The A are heard, there is no station working on battery may be composed of six ordinary that wave length. Then set "station se- ce'lls, 1 each, for lighting the dry Vz volts lector I" pointer at say 12, and slowly connected in filaments. They should be two move "station selector II" from about 7 cells in parallel groups, each of three to 17. If again no signals are heard, set. 22% -volt used). Connect other desirable to its series. For the B battery, four the lead marked owner. It need not be "station selector I" gold-tipped pointer at, plate batteries in series, or two " B" onto the "—" terminal of the other located in any particular place or connected — turned say, 14, and move "station selector II" plate batteries be used, if battery. Stand the batteries (or battery) in any particular direction respect 45-volt may with slowly from about 9 to 19. If still no desired. The C battery is to be one of on end and place them in the compart- '.o the room or to the received signal. signals, repeat this process increasing the the customary 4% -volt units measuring ment, pushing them into the corner as This super-heterodyne utilizes six tubes, setting of "station selector II" in small near center of 4 by 3 by 1% inches. toward the the set as model UV-199, which should be handled steps until the whole scale has been cov- for possible. care. Access to the space provided the with due Pull the Radio panel for- ered. It will be noted after the first few and batteries is secured by pulling ward to the half position, A B Connect three of the A dry cells in open allowing trials that when "station selectors I and it rest on the knobs on the two small end doors series, using two of the four short jumper to against the stay joint. II" are in resonance, a slight breathing- t and removing these doors. An envelope connectors. Connect the lead marked Before inserting the tubes, I turn the sound is heard, indicating that the set is containing four short and two long jumper "+A" to the center binding post (not yet "battery setting" knob K to "off" or push working properly and in resonance. connectors will be found inside. in connected) ; and connect the lead marked the filament switch E in the lower After hearing a signal, carefully adjust " A" center Connecting Batteries — onto the outside binding post (not of the panel. Remove the six both "station selectors I and II" to best Connect two B batteries in series, using yet connected). This procedure with A vacuum tubes from their individual car- result. If no stations are heard, the set one of the long jumper connectors, fas- and B batteries is to be followed in each tons. Insert one in each of the six tube should be turned on the table 90 degrees end of set. sockets by placing it in the socket, turn- . tcning one end onto the "+22% V." ter- from where it was during the preceding : minal of one battery, and the other end Place the C or grid bias battery in the ing the tube until the pin in the base adjustments, and the tuning process just onto the "—" terminal of the other bat- compartment at the rear of the central drops into the slot, and then turning described should be repeated. section of the set. Connect the lead slightly to the right. Swing the panel i tery. (Should the large size 45-volt blocks As Radiola super-heterodyne is a very

: in be used, the two jumper connectors will marked "+C" to the "+" terminal on back place and lock it, using the latch T. sensitive receiver, it is often found advis- not be needed.) Connect these batteries the battery; and connect the other lead Operation able to reduce the loud speaker volume. " C" " terminal ' to the set, fastening the lead marked marked — to the —4% V." Pull out the filament switch E. Turn This may be accomplished by employing "+B", coming through the hole in the of the battery. the "battery setting" knob K clockwise one or all of the following methods: side of the battery compartment onto the With th# batteries installed and con- from "off" toward "100." With new bat- (Continued on page 20) battery terminal marked "+22% "V.", as nected, replace the battery doors. Radiola yet unconnected; (or onto the "+45 V." super-heterodyne may now be located in terminal of the 45-volt battery if one is any part of the home, convenient and Federal Factory Facts Ryans SimplestPossible Superset anual

fullSizeDrilling Templates* The plug is the KEY that unlocks the full possibilities of your receiver. No matter what you are getting off the air, you HEAR LoopAerial Construction only what the plug lets through. Buy a No. 15 Federal Plug for your radio phones or loud speaker Ik NYONE who has built a crystal set or single-tuber if you want to know what your radio set can give you. Z\ can follow Mr. Ryan's concise, simply worded Buy a Federal Plug today—also take advantage of the other 130 standard radio parts sold under the same Federal iron-clad per- instructions and enjoy the range available only || formance guarantee. from a super-heterodyne. Every wire, every lug, is placed by his directions and you cannot go wrong. FEDERAL TELEPHONE MANUFACTURING CORP. The construction of loop aerials, storage "B" batteries, |l Buffalo, N. Y. charger the cabinet are into a and even gone thoroughly. || This manual covers the complete installation of a selective, quiet, long range Radio outfit. Send money order, stamps or currency to Radio Digest Publications federal 510 N. Dearborn. St..- Chicago BOSTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO HBBEBE PITTSBURGH SAN FRANCISCO BRIDGEBURG, CANADA —— —

16 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated January 24, 1925

You're Always Welcome Radio Digest At Raquette Still, so still that the creaking boot Shrieks loud on the frosty night; cold that the shivers Published by the Radio Digest Publishing Compamy, Inc. Cold, so shoot, 510 North Dearborn Street And your skin is shrivelled tight. Telephone: State 4372, 4373, 4374, 4375 Chicago, Illinois Dull, so dull that your way grows slouch, A face from the morgue you wear. Sour, so sour, you enjoy a grouch E. C. RAYNER, Publisher You're a brother to the bear.

Home, a joke in a twisted shack, Eastern Office, 611-12 Times Bldg., Times Sq., New York; That shakes like a shimmie flirt. Telephone Bryant 4909, 10462 Jail, yes jail, where the big woods crack, Twelve months in a flannel shirt. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations Song! What th' 'ell! (you have just tuned in) A song, and you see some bird. Sweet, so sweet that it smoothes your skin, PUBLISHED WEEKLY And you eat it word by word.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Jazz! Oh, jazz! how it spreads your chest, Yearly in U. -S. and Possessions and Canada, $5.00 Some pep, how it warms your veins. Foreien postage, $1.00 additional. Single copiei, 10 cents. Lights, white lights with the mirth and jest, And the music, songs and Janes. Vol. XII Chicago, Saturday, January 24, 1925 No. 3 Laugh, you laugh, and you tilt your chair. You're back with the mob you know. Jokes, new jokes, and you rough your hair Publicity Broadcasting At the old time minstrel show. Field for Reaching Buyers Great Advertisers Think Swift, so swift they have dumped the load, advertisers are to FRENCH beginning wonder what The waves that have thawed the heart. is the best means to reach the wide field of sales Far, so far on the measured road, prospects among Radio listeners. This has been a But a breath of time apart. problem wherever broadcasting exists. A station has a multitude of purposes. The manager is supposed to Home, back home, you are chummy now, he a conductor of opera, an educator, an editor, a An ear to the outside world; Sing-, you sing, row, private entertainer, a director. of an orchestra and a and you hold no And your flag, old grouch, is furled. music hall manager, and last of all advertisers would Condensed CHARLES HOWARD SCANLAN. make him sales campaign manager. By DIELECTRIC The Frenchmen think that in using a station for advertising, or other publicity, that this would be a Dusting a Few Good Ones Out in Denver, where KOA sends forth three pro- cure for their ills in financing the broadcasting of ONE THAT ABE MARTIN OVERLOOKED grams weekly, available dramas for Radiocasting programs. evidently are none too plentiful. least that The other day Simon Pratt heard a right good Radio At would Spain has law which controls the amount of adver- a from the neighbor's house, but on investigating found be the natural inference after hearing them put on broadcast tising or other publicity which may be by it to be only a phonograph. "Mrs. Temple's Telegram," an interesting skit—some Radio. Only five minutes of this advertising is per- LISTERINE TO THIS fifteen years ago. It may be that Radarios have not mitted for every hour of operation. One good thing about the Radio is that you don't have been supplied the studio. It "went over" anyway. As it happens America has no law or regulation to worry whether the guy speaking to you has Halitosis or not. on things to broadcast, neither does it have a tax on LISTERINE WTAM had a feature artist whose work almost sets. Very little advertising passes through the air. TO THAT "Does Mr. Smith suffer made you doubt the assertion that Ruth Park is only Americans do not stand for anything out of order. much from his Halitosis?" "No, but we do." twelve years old. Her playing of piano selections public would not stand for advertising slides in The WE SUGGEST requiring maturity to interpret properly had moments motion picture houses, neither will they stand for the That WTAS adopt a slogan. How about "Vice of a of such treatment. In fact, I have heard pianists more same thing coming through the air. To tax a set is Nation?" than twice her age give less intelligent readings to the wrong way and some other means must be sought. SAID MR. LUDWIG a few of the compositions. Bravo Ruth and WTAM. Radio man of the ZR3, "The Statue of Liberty looked a great deal smaller to us than we had expected it Radio Classes to be." The Quaker City may not display the speed some Well, it was larger until prohibition came to the of our eastern and western metropolises do, but the To Which of Three Classes Do You Belong ? land of the free. directors of studios in Philly's Radiocast stations are HEINRICH HASENFUSS are three distinct classes in Radio. These not behind the times nor are the local musicians lack- THERE Has bought enough Radios to reach from here to be applied to fields other than Radio and can ing snap. WIP presented the city police band with may Kansas City, but he hasn't reached the coast yet. be classed generally under the headings, mildly inter- SAID THE ANNOUNCER AT WSOE soloists in a program full of pep and enjoyment. ested, technically inclined and hobby riders. Trans- "The next number is 'Kiss Me Again.' We will do lated into Radio terms, these distinctions mean the the best we can with the many requests coming in." A violin is one instrument capable, of giving utmost owners of manufactured sets, experimental listeners Now wasn't that nice of him? pleasure or severe agony, according to the skill of the and the amateurs who do not only receive but transmit THE THIRD TROMBONE PLAYER. performer. Fortunately WHB had the good luck to as well. know a musician falling within the first class. His If you belong to any one of these groups you are choice of classical numbers was discriminating and a member of the Radio fraternity, but your ability to Pa's Radio rendition of them very delightful. hold your own conversation with a group of Radio- Pa is mesmerized and hypnotized, phans depends entirely on whether you have taken While Ma looks on amazed; If you "Wait and hear Grebe" perhaps you will be He sits and, works his superdyne the first, second or third degree. To be merely the pleased, perhaps not. The programs from this sta- Until we're nearly crazed. owner of a receiving set, without knowing the first tion are fairly diversified so that at "Listen, we're getting out tonight," some time during tiling about its construction, admits you into the circle. Says fan Pa with a grin, the evening's performance you may find what suits. ability However, you cannot get farther without the "But shucks, it's only local The Lincoln's Specialty Boys succeeded in playing to converse in terms of hook-ups. So loud that's coming in." popular numbers in rather an agreeable manner. In order to get the most out of Radio, if one seeks WAHG has a good corps of operators. more than the ordinary entertainment and educational Pa keeps us up at night so late, it is necessary to through all of these Sometimes it's way past two; advantages, go It was before KGO came on the air officially, and stages. The amateur game represents the limit that "Sh!" says he, "I think I hear a song Clear from Honolulu." while they were testing under their experimental call, can be reached while maintaining an interest in Radio He keeps the whole durn house astir that we first heard the Arian Trio play. Since that as an avocation. Amateur Radio, when one has With static from his set; time we have heard them often and never tire of the mastered the code and a certain amount of technical Ma has to set her foot down, too sheer beauty of their playing. Between acts of a knowledge, admits one to the greatest thrills in Radio, Or sleep we'd never get. KGO play, at the beginning or end of a program of the exchange of personal messages over distances lim- any kind, this instrumental group always fits in grace- ited only by the world itself. It's fine to have this wireless thing fully. It A fillin' all the air; is our hope that someday KGO will present , But Pa he cares for nothin' else an entire program of numbers by these musicians. All Kinds of Receivers But his 'ol tube set there. We travel fast o'er all the land, Of course they cry "We are ruined," those dram- — ' Anything from a Flivver to a Rolls Royce Amidst the squeaks and squawks; atists, fight promoters, dance hall managers, dog fan- There's one thing about that Radio, arc many types and classes of Radio sets ciers, et al., who think they saw millions upon millions THERE We can't speak back when it talks. as there are motor cars. There are broad principles RHEA SHELDON. of Americans listening to McCormack and Bori in their of design that must be followed in all sets. In addi- initial Radio appearance in preference to patronizing tion to the necessary parts there are many refinements them. The day of substitution is over. If you want and improvements which are found in the better class What Were You Drinking? to see drama you won't accept music in place of it. sets. Thank goodness the Victor company is allied with Dear Indi: While listening to KGO recently I heard Fifteen years ago automobiles were sold without top. the following announcement: Radiocasting instead of futilly deriding it. Radio windshield or side curtains. The "unnecessaries" were "KGO—the voice of the prairies, broadcast from the audiences are to have the best in music with a won- available, but at a higher price. Today a good auto- Aeolian hall by the Calumet Baking Powder company derful opening night in retrospect. mobile is really not complete unless it has a closed at Winnipeg, down in Dixie, the city surrounded by the United States, in the state where the tall corn grows, body, balloon tires, speedometer, bumpers and count- From the recording laboratory of the Brunswick less other refinements that we now look upon as tilings in the land of ten thousand lakes. Announcer G. R. tho Hired Hand. KFT signing off at exactly 6:00 o'clock company come voices of renowned artists. Mario which should go with any good car. Eastern Daylight time. Chamjee is one of America's foremost tenors; Florence Likewise, in the early of Radio, an amplifier days REH O. STAT AND SON, STATIC. Easton holds as high a place among sopranos, both admirable and loud speaker was looked upon as an of whom—with Elly Ney, English pianist—entertained scientific beyond equipment for the laboratory, but through several Radiocast stations. Listening to WGY Absotively, Mr. Miloplex? Posilutely, the hopes of the amateur enthusiast. Today almost the concert came through splendidly, but the same super- any Radiophan contemplates a ten tube Mr. King cannot be said for WJZ in respect to the piano heterodyne with considerably less emotion than we Dear Indi: Hi! I know a guy who is waiter in the numbers. used to display toward the first quick detachable tire. Statler hotel at Buffalo, and it has been called to my So when you buy a Radio set remember that you attention that he picks up China every day. There is not much fault to find with the playing of have the opportunity to purchase anything from a Do you suppose you could get this in on the last the Boston American orchestra as it comes to us line, seeing as how I have never made the line as yet? flivver to the Rolls of Radio; your choice through Station WNAC. The selections are good and • depending on your needs—and also your purse. KING MILOPLEX. their rendition shows capable leadership. Illustrated January 24, 1925 RADIO DIGES T— Demonstrating Radio Principles at Home Chapter VII—The Experimenter Supreme

By J. E. Owen

LIST OF PARTS inclined to experi- RADIOFHANS 2 core Radio frequency trans- ment will find in this series of Air formers mounted on .00035 articles, directions for illustrating' to 1 mfd. condensers $12.00 their own satisfaction the underlying 2 Smoothly variable rheostats 3.70 principles of Radio. They are told 2 Variable grid leaks 3.70 how to set up the experimental appa- 1 Filament switch 85 ratus, which is simple and not so com- 2 Fixed mica condensers, .00025 plicated require the equipment of as to mfd 70 a large laboratory, using odds and ends 1 Jack, circuit 85 probably already at hand. Tew new open 2 Dials, 3" verniers 2.00 parts are needed. The last chapter, to with appear next week, will be: 2 Sockets 2.00 2 Fixed .0001 Chapter VIII—Experimenting with mica condensers, Push Pull Amplifiers. mfd 70 2 Fixed mica condensers, .00025 mfd 70 amplification has been 2 Fixed mica condensers, .0005 PUSH-PULL, 70 used in both audio and Radio fre- mfd quency amplifiers with excellent suc- 1 Panel 7"xl6"x3/16" 2.80 1 Cabinet to match 4.00 cess. However, since two stages of %" Radio frequency amplification are re- 1 Baseboard 7"xl5"x% or 80 Figure 2 1 Binding post panel 3"x7" 75 RF. CHOKE 6 Binding posts 60 of Only for the experimenter who has hours formers are mounted on condensers Bus bar, spaghetti, etc 1.00 and dollars to spend is this form of re- .00035 mfd. capacity. If the experimenter 90 TURNS ceiver practicable. makes his own coils, it is recommended Total cost $37.85 Experimenter Supreme is designed that the condensers be .0005 mfd. The The LIST OF to retain most of the advantages of push- panel and baseboard layout for this type ACCESSORIES pull Radio frequency amplification and at of apparatus used in the circuit of figure 2 Tubes, preferably "soft" $ 8.00 r6 the same time to reduce very materially 2 is shown in figure 3. 1 Storage battery 20.00 h tube and battery costs heretofore in- The construction of the Radio frequency 1 B battery, 22% volts 2.00 3 the volved. Regeneration is the form of choke coils is simple. On any tube about 1 Pair head receivers with plug.. 6.00 D. h- Radio frequency amplification used and is 2% inches in diameter wind 90 turns of 100 Feet aerial wire 80 o o approximately equivalent to two stages as number 24 dec. wire. Unless appearance 4 Insulators 60 ordinarily employed. is important, it is not necessary to take 40 Feet No 12 insulated wire 60 Push-Pull Radio Frequency any pains in winding this coil. Tie the The circuit diagram of the Experi- turns with thread in three or four places $38.00 menter Supreme is given in figure 1. It and slip them off the tube. Two such noticed that w^iile the input or coils are to be wound. The coils should will be grees. This angle may have to be changed frequency circuits are arranged not be mounted close to each other or Radio a degree or two for best results. push-pull, the audio frequency or output close to other coils in the set. The leads 90TURNS The' correct values for the condensers R.F.CHOKE circuits are in parallel. No audio fre- from the plates of the detector tubes to __ Ci and Ca will depend on the types of quency amplification is included in the the Radio frequency chokes should be tuning apparatus used and may be deter- diagram but if desired, it may be added short. After the set is in operation these "6'

Each Instrument of the Orchestra in You Can Build This Set Without

ModelS Soldering. Save Fifty-Dollars! Perfect Tune Audiophone Don't pay the other fellow for doing The Elgin Super-Reinartz is the $25.00 what you can do yourself. Build set that has repeatedly tuned in 2LO, your own Radio set—and have the the hard-to-get London station. This T T MAKES all the difference in the world Kubber horn, fun of building it! The Elgin Super- same set has logged every worth- liVz" in diame- *• Reinartz is supplied "knocked down." while station in the United States, with the enjoyment you get out of radio ter. Cast metal it is different throat. Velvet But from the Canada, Mexico and Cuba. whether the high notes of voice and orchestra mat finished, average so-called knocked The parts supplied you are in tune or just a little "off." mottled bronze down set. are exact duplicates of the and gold. Every thing- is drilled, the FREE! parts we used in the original A big point of the Bristol Audiophone is panel is engraved - and model, the hook-up is the — We want you to learn there is absolutely nothing and an exact that each instrument, and each vocal note, more about this amaz- same simplified to solder. The parts as- working drawing is sup- comes in in proper pitch. You-will love your ing set—mail the cou- semble just like building pon with your name plied. You can't go wrong! Audiophone for its pure harmony of reception. blocks, all wires "clip" into and address and we We guarantee every part in place and the panel slides in will send you the com- the Elgin Super-Reinartz to There are five Bristol Audiophones, priced the grooved cabinet and fits! plete working draw- be the utmost in efficiency. from $12.50 to $2\00. If not at your dealer's, Nothing to do but drive a ings of the Elgin We guarantee the drawings write for Bulletins AT-3011, 3017 and 3022. few screws! Super - Reinartz — ab- furnished you to be dupli- If you can use a screw solutely FREE! cates of the same set that The Bristol Company, Waterbury, Conn. driver you can build this heard London. We guaran- highly efficient receiving set tee reception that is only in an hour or so. Then call in your possible on other sets twice the size friends and show them the set you and price, providing our drawings are built yourself! Show them how easy followed and the set is properly it is to tune in the stations they have constructed as we direct! Read our been unable to get with ordinary sets. FREE offer to you.

Cabinet Model $30.00

Beautifully finished mahogany. Full floating ELGIN wooden horn. Cast metal throat. Size 17xl0xl0'/i". " The Ford of Radio " -« — — — — —.— — — —Tear This Off- —• — — — — — Elgin Radio Supply Company, Suite A, 207 E. Chicago St., ELGIN, ILL. I want to know all about the set that heard London. Send the working drawings of the Elgin Super-Reinartz set by return mall—Freel I am AUDIgfapNE enclosing a stamp to cover postage. BRISTOL Loud Speaker Name —

18 RADIO D I G E S T—Illustrated January 24, 1925

THE ANTENNA BROTHERS Spir L. and Lew P. Distance Without Howling

A FEW DAYS LATER. WELL'.VOEULI SAY SPIR. HOW 'IT '60TA5E.T HELP5 TUME DIFFERENT CAN) I GET MORE, VJflVE. LE-WGTHS, (^MVVJAY rsAvr DISTANCE YJVTH n ,i I I THINK IT. NEEDS AFIXED the only to HA, HA. . way THAT SET. VIHY n n UHATlSIT? CONDENSER ACROSSTHE- V3HEN I get distance onthktj OJCE LITTLE YOU KMOWTHAT 5et 15 to 5e£ how ass- SCREIO TO THE CTHtfc- faryooqanthrowit) :Src».t-, i»«„^!KJKTHE M*tf

order, that is, so that a surge of elec- ber 16, 1922, a lecture by Major Dent DEMONSTRATING RADIO tricity in the primary circuits will cause WOC AT DAVENPORT Akinson was picked up thirty kilometers (Continued from page 17) a surge in the secondaries in opposite (Continued from page 5) east of Paris, France, an airline distance .nil must be connected between the plate directions with respect to the plate and installed to allow the pupils to listen in estimated at 6,000 miles. and the plate choke coil—not outside or grid of the tube in each circuit. Proper to any affair of national importance which Since that time, reception of WOC sig- beyond this choke. connections are shown in the illustrations. is being broadcast. It is also used when nals have been officially reported at Don't try to make this set using one B. J. talks to the students and they are Stockholm, Rome, Great Britain, Buenos BINDING POST PANEL rheostat to control both tubes. If the unable to get into the auditorium. Aires, Samoa, the Philippines and by the rheostats recommended in the list of parts Police reports are broadcast from this MacMillan North Polar expedition in selected are not used, the type should be station whenever a man is wanted by the North Greenland. An enviable record was good vernier rheostats. police. Recently two men escaped from established in the early part of 1923 with either oscillate Don't let tube during the county jail by knocking one of the the steamship Ardmore, in South Amer- reception. keepers unconscious. The warden called ican waters. While operating off the coast variable condensers Don't mount the "WOC on the phone and gave a description of Chili, in the vicinity of Antofagasla, closer than six inches shaft to shaft. of the flying "birds" to the operator on which is more than twenty-two degrees Don't be discouraged if good results watch. In a few minutes, the public were south of the equator, the crew of the are not obtained at first. told to be on the lookout for the two Ardmore were entertained regularly for (The theory of push-pull amplification men. This is one of the many services three months with programs from WOC. with several examples using1 resistance that WOC has rendered since their ap- coupling between the stages, with special pearance on the air. reference to using dry cell tubes in series Even the elevator How to Stop Squeal (filaments) being fed from a six-volt bat- boy who runs the car up) to the studio door is ardent Distortion from an audio frequency tery, will be the next and last article in an Radiophan. He has a small crystal set amplifier caused by feedbacks between the series.—Editor's Note.) installed in the car with an aerial running the transformers, can be cleared up by around the top of the car. When WOC reversing the leads to the primary of one is broadcasting, he can listen in to the o.f the instruments. If a, high pitched Non-Corrosive Flux program without interrupting the elevator feeble whistle continues it can be stopped Celluloid dissolved in acetone makes a service. "Stan" claims that this is the by connecting a .005 mfd. capacity fixed very good binder for Radio work. It ideal way to keep elevator operators from condenser across the output terminals of should be used in place of shellac, col- sleeping while on duty, excepting, of the amplifier. lodion, etc. Rosin dissolved in rubbing course, the bedtime stories have a bad F1L. VARIABLE JACK. SW. GRID LEAKS RHEOSTATS alcohol, with a couple of drops of gly- effect. • If the audio frequency amplification Figure 3 cerin, makes an absolutely non-corrosive Station WOC, using its old 1000-watt units do not work well, try reversing the flux. A drop on a piece of wire suffices transmitter, has been heard in every state transformer leads. This applies, of course, The primary coils in the two tuning for most joints and makes a neat and and province in the North American con- to bot'-i the primary and secondary wind- circuits must lie connected in a reverse noiseless job. tinent on one single program. On Decem- ings.

Trade Mark THE FORD of LOUD SPEAKERS $050

Fultone Loud Speaker has conclusively proven to the radio world that a repro- ducer could be made and sold at $9.50 which would handle music or speech in volume as perfectly as any speaker at any price. The horn is solid, non-ring- ing and wide-throated enough to handle the powerful reproduction from super- heterodyne or reflex. The adjustable diaphragm permits matching Fultone to any receiver and "B" battery voltage.

Either speaker or unit wilt be shipped on a satis- Reliable / faction or money back basis on receipt of price in money order or currency. The coupon is provided for your convenience in ordering if your dealer cannot supply you. Standard Audio There is now an All -American ALL-AMERICAN for every radioneed. Transformers in any radio receiver Audio and R. F. Power Amplifying are recognized by experimenters (Push-Pull)—Inter- mediate Frequency. and listeners everywhere as proof of All- Amax Receiv- ers — the famous ALL-AMERICAN assured efficiency in amplification. Reflex —completely mounted with full wiring directions. Junior (1 tube) $22. Three Ratios:—3 to 1, $4.50 Senior(3tubes)$42. 5 to 1, $4.75 10 to 1, $4.75 Trade Mark LOUD SPEAKER UNIT Two pleasant hours spent with the RADIO KEY BOOK will acquaint you with the essential facts of modern reception, and how to enjoy $Q00 it at its best. Ten cents —coin or stamps—brings the KEY BOOK. This unit is the secret behind the un- paralleled success of Fultone Speaker. Its large diaphragm and bobbins of fine wire are protected from injury by a RAULAND MANUFACTURING CO. heavy nickel-plated case through the back of which adjustment is made by of special key. The pole PIONEERS IN THE INDUSTRY means a Tm-_„ nte inn *„ w,j, w«™- pieces are not made from a solid , £F_P£' J^li 12' J**"J'S.^L. _ - - I iron but are assembled from „ ... . piece of HALL WFLL<, ,, R N •»„,.., otro( t chosen 2640 Coyne Street Chicago 15 laminations of carefully , CHICAGO, Fll steel. Unclosed Is $ for which ship me ( )

Fultone Speaker ( ) Fultone Unit at, once, Use OTI YoUl" Phonograph•^ money to be refunded if 1 am not satisfied and I my Edison Adapter 25c I return this merchandise within 5 days. Columbia or Pathe 20c Brunswick 30c NAME *»»« All American HALL & WELLS, Inc. ! Largest Selling Transformers in the*World 128 N. Wells St. Chicago, 111. | city and state

UIUKll January 24, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated Construction of the Six Tube Hetduogen Part V—Assembly of the Front Panel

By C. E. Brush -26- the sub base apparatus in WITHplace and wired, we can now take up the drilling and assembly of the front panel. The layout of the apparatus I on the sub base was such that we can CENTER SHAFT-HOLE place the front panel parts symmetrically CENTER SHAFT-HOLE OF 3 PLATE OF 7 PLATE CONDENSER without resorting to long leases. On the *tf CONDENSER TEMPLATE HEfcE TEMPLATE HERE condensers, panel we must secure three CENTER SHAFT-HOLE OF .0005 two rheostats, a battery switch and two CONDENSED TEMPLATE HERE & 20-ohm rheostat is the left, -4|- CENTER SHAFT-HOLE OF jacks. The RHEOSTAT TEMPLATE HERE the 6-ohm rheostat to the right. P * The Full Size Layout -3r- DRILL FOR JACKS Figure 12 is the layout for this panel. 3i- PROBABLE 7/16" Due to the fact that there has been no frASF/BSMFT . standardization of mounting holes for Radio apparatus, an enlargement of figure SHAFT-HOLE _. cannot be used as a drilling template CENTER SHAFT-HOLE OF^^ J _ f^_ 12 J* RHEOSTAT TEMPLATE HERE MB ~f H^

4-Tube Receiver NIGHTINGALE $32.50 A wonderful little set. A Le Ton crargeat 4-Tube Cabinet Receiver. BLUEBIRD $57.50 Easy to tune—long distance—selective.

4-Tube Receiver. WARBLER $90.00 BY MAIL A very high grade receiver — very ONLY selective. £2ARKh AMERICAN CREST $150.00 .39 THERMI0DYNE This we believe to be the best 6-Tube 2 uper - Het loop set on the market. Builders! Postpaid PHENTX "Kadio" and other meet the most exact specifica- IJERESNADYNE leading publication s recommend tions. They reduce surface We Announce the MAL0KEIEM0W In highest terms the Thordarson leakage to a minimum. Un- AUDIOLA 2 :1 ratio trans- 5 TUBE RECEIVER GATES formers for the affected by climatic condi- GLOBE Best Super- GOLDFINCH , $75.00 Heterodyne. Take tions, they will neither warp HARMONY no others 1 ODELL FERRY nor change color, retaining QUARTER PEERLESS for all time their fine finish. AMPERE MASTER RADIO AMPLIFIER—DBTBCTQm MUSIO When you buy an Electrasote SAAL MAWY Panel you are getting some- RADIO TUBE thing with a reputation back of it, for Electrasote is GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY one of the celebrated "sote" Bronze panel and Gold dials—Beauti- products introduced by ful Mahogany Cabinet with space for B Batteries. This set looks and per- All "GOODE" Tubes Sold Direct to The Pantasote Company, Inc. forms like a Million Dollars. We can- the Consumer—No Dealer Profits not offer anything better. Yet these panels are ONE—"Qoode" «.« , For further descriptions Detector-Amplifier

20 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated January 24, 1925

positions of one of the tips of each of the knob shaft (which spring bearing presses C Battery Effects Saving HOW TO OPERATE SET "station selectors" as well as the call let- against the black insulation collar). The C battery as (Continued from page 15) ters of the Station. It is suggested that Possible Difficulties a grid bias effects a only saving in B battery current consumption. 1, turn the "volume control" knob TJ the "lower peak" of "station selector Should any trouble develop in the use II" recorded. The C battery is used in the audio fre- from "100" toward "soft"; 2, pull be of Radiola super-heterodyne, it will in all away quency stages. Although the C battery out the jack switch S; 3, shift the set on probability be due to loss* of life of the General Information reduces the amount of current in the plate the table, until best position is found. tubes or to the exhaustion of the bat- Each of the "station selectors" is pro- circuits of the tubes, it teries. As the batteries grow old, they does not cause a Eliminating- Interference vided with four pointers, in reduction in the order that decrease in voltage, and increase in re- strength of signals when Signals from an interfering- Radio sta- ttations of nearly the same setting may sistance. After the tubes have been used properly used, but rather a slight increase tion may be eliminated or at least mini- be recorded on the dials without crowding with added signal clarity. for a long time, their filaments tend to mized by either of the following' methods: the markings. It is suggested that the lose emission. If the difficulty appears to 1. Turn "station selector II" pointer V, gold-tipped pointers be reserved for wave be elsewhere, it is recommended that the Static Cut with Short Aerial either to the right or left, by approxi- length or frequency markings, and that services of the dealer from whom the set A short antenna cuts down the static. mately to 1 inch, to find another posi- the station settings be recorded on the % was purchased, be enlisted. The signal may also be somewhat weaker, tion of this control, where the desired three remaining pointers in the following If the set becomes inoperative, try in- but it does not fall off as much as the station will be again heard. The setting order: Long black pointer, right short terchanging the tubes. The second tube static and the result over-all will be more of "station selector II" nearer the left end pointer, and left short pointer. Mark as from the right is the important one and pleasing reception. of the scale is technically called the many stations as possible on the long it is well to replace it before looking black pointer. "lower wave length peak," and the other When a new station is elsewhere for tube trouble. Try substi- tuned in, quite close already the "upper wave length peak." Two set- to one re- tuting this tube for either the third, tings of this nature will be for all corded, then use the pointers for found short fourth or fifth one. It is of advantage the the markings. broadcast stations, and separation be- to keep a spare UV-199 on hand, to meet tween them becomes greater and greater The only precaution to be observed emergencies. for the higher end of the scale, i.e., nearer when making these markings is to see There are several indications by which the right hand end. It is that the set is not located near large recommended any the user may determine that the filament that "station selector II" be consistently metal objects, such as a steam radiator, or A batteries are becoming exhausted. set on the "lower peak" in the usual or that it is not near any aerials or elec- These are low filament brilliancy, weak manipulation of the set. interfer- tric wiring. Such positions cause When may signals, and distortion, the signals becom- ence is encountered, shift to the "upper changes in the settings of "station se- ing less and less recognizable. When it peak," and use whichever one at which lector I." is found necessary to turn the "battery minimum interference occurs. The "battery setting" knob should be K setting" knob up to "100," and the opera- 2. Rotate the receiver on the table. For kept as near the "off" position as possible, tion of the set is still unsatisfactory, it every transmitting there are without decreasing the signal strength or station, two is a definite indication that the filament positions at which the signal strength destroying the quality of reception. The batteries are exhaused. will rise to a and others six tubes should be used at all times. It maximum, two When fresh batteries are installed for at right angles at which it is at a mini- is inadvisable to remove the sixth tube the first time, listen to the loud speaker, mum. Place Radiola super where best when only five are used, to reduce volume. while pushing the jack switch in and out. results are secured, trying to locate the Rather reduce volume by dimming all fila- Sharp "clicks" will be heard in the loud position where the interference does not ments or by turning the set than to em- speaker. Do this sufficiently to learn just The Scientifically Designed New Karas come in, but the desired signals do. ploy this method. Both these precautions how loud the click should be. If the B Harmonik Audio Frequency i of the make for economical use of the batteries Am- Four paper dials for each "sta- batteries have become fairly well ex- tion selectors" will found with the set, and tubes. plifying Transformer. be hausted, these clicks will become practi- for the instruc- Very little maintenance is required on three each in the envelope cally imperceptible—an indication that this super-heterodyne, of occa- "The Best Transformer tion book, and one each in place on the outside an they need replenishing. "station selector I" sional oiling of a few of the parts. The panel. To put another An indication of exhausted C batteries Money Can Buy" dial in place, grasp pointer N with the oiling operation is important, and should may be had by listening to the loud only transformer that amplifies left hand, turn and remove the knurled be done about once every six months. To THE speaker with no station tuned in. If the all frequencies equally—only trans- rut holds it in place. Grasp the oil the moving parts, turn both "station which loud speaker gives forth a continuous former that can handle 2 audio stages of the wire, selector" pointers far right possible, two knobs on the end clamp as as noise, the battery needs renewal. The of an efficient super-het without howl- and pull and set pinch the knobs together, the open the panel of the half way. noise may be either a high pitched whistle, ing. Delivers full, round, rich, mellow clamp wire free from its retaining ring. Then place one drop of good grade oil, tones—every tone separate and distinct—all the vital a high cackling sound or a tow gurgling harmonicks and rich overtones amplified equally Remove the old dial and place a "station such as typewriter oil, on each of the with murmur. Frequently the whistle is so fundamental frequencies. panel, taking care following selector I" dial on the parts of both "station selectors": high as to be above the range of audibility Result—pleasing, natural, enjoyable music from properly to line up the central hole and the front and rear bearings of the loud speaker. Sold everywhere on an unconditional 1, on for some, but in any case the noise recommended specified the notch on the left hand side. Replace guarantee. Used, and by shafts, where the shafts pass through the becomes more audible as the batteries age. leading radio engineers for their advanced sets de- in clamp wire, pointer N, and knurled nut black moulded sub-panels; 2, on the bush- signed to deliver music instead of noise. the order mentioned. Follow the same ings in the panel which hold the "selector" Karas Electric Company II." a storag-e battery fails to take process for "station selector knobs; 3, on the universal or ball joint When a provide of recharge, it is an indication that it needs to 4040 N. Rockwell St. Chicago, 111. The paper dials a means just back of the "selector" knob shaft; 4, cording the settings of the "selectors" for on the spring bearing of the slanting be overhauled at a battery service station. the various stations. Once recorded, the pointers may be reset at any later time .MIUIUIIIIIIIUMMIUIIIinillMIUUUmnilllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIiniUIIIIIUIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIIIIII^ to these positions, and if the station is broadcasting, it will be heard. After a station is tuned in as above, mark the I DIETZEN^^IOUD SPEAKER! I At the Price of an Ordinary Pair of Head Phones l KST ilk SEND NO/ MONEY; SPECIAL FEATURES ORDER BY MAIL If your dealer cannot Absolute non-metallic sound. supply you we will ship Permanent Cryst'alized fin- you a complete DIET- ish. ZEU ;:«"S-65 speaker ready No batteries necessary. for use Written money Specially constructed adjust- Four Point back guarantee with each able unit with gold plated Tapped Loop $8.00 loud speaker. diaphragm. Unconditionally guaranteed COMPLETE for one year from date of Center-tapped with specially built purchase againsf mechanical defects of any kind. Loop $6.50 DIETZEK adjustable loud speaker unit and plug. If your dealer cannot supply specifications: you, order direct DiameterofHorn- 9 INCHES giving your deal- NOT a Height er's name. Mead Set Unit "INCHES Electrically and Mechanically the ' INC finest loop EE/ DIETZEN ever designed hndeisfandrddiA engineers designed Lincoln IETZEN 71CortlandtSt. RADIO Dept. D. New'Ybrk Collapsible Loop Aerials. That ^RADIO LOG BOOK is the reason for their remarkable mssembh citcuiM WRITE FOR YOURS.' MAKERS OF PRECISION efficiency. They are electrically and INSTRUMENTS SINCE 1889 mechanically correct. They combine

> 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIUIIIIIIllllllllllll Illllllll sets-J'i 1 1 I > 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 i < I r 1 1 1 1 1 iopei'die 1 1 ! 1 ] 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J J 1 1 < i c nilllllllllllllllllffi ^Tl 1 > : 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 < j 1 1 1 1 1 with greater selectivity—volume 1 1 Mil and clearness of reception—a grace- ful beauty which is the result of mmpvoyeieccpliom painstaking manufacturing. book, pre- The center-tapped loop can be fit. I'-pHISJL e used on any sets employing radio pared by t h fllj frequency amplification — particu- technical staff of jam larly fine for use with certain super- Radio Digest, is 1 1 heterodynes requiring a center-tap. for the millions of flL MAGNATOOff listeners who want fill, The 4-point tapped-loop-—for any to know the what, fill. circuit where it is desired vary to whys and hows of the inductance of the loop most fill GOOD set deserves Mag- — their receivers super-heterodynes — neutrodyne re- — f/li r\ what is inside, "M natrons. If ceivers where outside aerial is you want it is there, and '/ill, impractical. why clearer how to operate it reproduction and better loop f/ff, A —for less money for best results. '////. greater volume, then use Lincoln Loops cost less—and do The New Radio Book is flfli \ given free with a year's fill. Magnatrons more. Volume production—engin- exclusively. subscription to Radio fl'Ji eering efficiency-—are the reasons. Hll, Digest. This wealth of fl/l MAGNATRONS know no su- Fully guaranteed—sold by leading '/III. information, carefully fill dealers. rlli classified, can be yours jfflw perior today. They have been im- within a few if you 201' '/Iff days f/ff. -R tf OETE' Write for catalog* will use the coupon. ( proved to the point where their ijlll f/ff ' tlEC.LAMi*i Send your name and continued leadership is "III mi 'in in in m. in. m mi 'iii. m im «n in, m /III assured. dealer's name for copy RADIO DIGEST 1-24-25 of the Lincoln Catalog Your dealer will be glad to fully describing Lincoln 510 N. Dearborn St., show Radio products. Chicago, III. you the MAGNATRON DC-199, Enclosed find fire dollars for one year's subscription To Jobbers and to Radio Digest including FREE the New 124 Page the MAGNATRON DC-201A, and Dealers Radio Book called "Radio Receivers—How to Operate and the MAGNATRON DC-199 How to Make." Lincoln Radio Products (large base). are sold only through the legitimate trade. Dealers NAME please write us for the Each of these types i name of the nearest Lin- ADDRESS ( coln jobbers. We will be lists at only glad to send our sales' proposition to jobbers. CITY STATE •in in mini vn 'in to in In, in, m, tmvarnv. CONNEU/EY ELECTRIC lAGORATOftfES Lincoln Radio Corporation J09 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CITY 224 North Wells St. CHICAGO

J January 24, 1925 RADIO DIGES ^^-Illustrated Antenna Coupling for Superdyne Set Volume Obtained with Switch Combination for Selectivity on Distance Antenna and Ground

While experimenting with various kinds When I built an underground antenna of antenna coupling for my superdyne according to the instructions given in set, I hit upon an arrangement whereby Radio Digest I found it convenient to the volume on both local and distant sta- have a system of switches to connect the upper aerial, underground aerial and ground in whatever combinations I desired for best reception. In this combination WORKSHOP KINKS I used four small 15-ampere single pole EARN A DOLLAR— single throw knife switches. TO ANTENNA are many little kinks [ROM HIGH AERIAL ^1 BINDING POST OF SET THERE |> worked out at home that would ER0M LOW AERIAL Ji. aid your fellow Radio worker If ^ I knew about them. There are only he 3 new hook-ups, new ways of making T ^>Q TO GROUND parts and various unique ways of oper- ment of the grid leak is very critical, but sential for long distance reception. Cliff 4- — F3?0M GROUND ^> | Bl N DING POST OF 5ET. ating sets that are discovered every once found it may remain the same for H. Dafoe, Guelph, Ontario, Canada. Q day. Radio ©igest is very much inter- any tube used. As the illustration shows this system ested in obtaining such material. Send If the tone of the set is too metallic, gives five combinations. Closing all them in full details, including Locating Condenser Shorts with increase the capacity of the phone con- switches grounds the whole system. stamped envelope, so rejected copy densers. of .001, circuit in condenser is The capacity as shown, A short a usually If 'the underground aerial is placed may be returned. The work must be should be about correct, but larger ca- quite easily located the scraping of the by directly below the regular aerial it can entirely original, not copied. more rotary ones. pacity may give a mellow tone to plates against the stationary be used for a counterpoise.—N. V. Parsons, RADIO KINKS DEPARTMENT music. This is not always so, though, because Pasadena, Cal. Radio Digest, When the correct filament and plate sometimes the contact is so light that 510 North Dearborn St., Chicago voltage are found they do not vary. "When it makes no noise at all. This is the Number 12 enameled solid copper the rheostat is adjusted properly all worst kind of "short" and the hardest wire is excellent for aerials. Aluminum to locate. Placing white piece paper wire ANT. a of tions is increased quite a bit. This dis- is not recommended. STANDARD23PL.OR. E.QUW.(0OO§> under the condenser with a strong light covery was. purely accidental. on it will sometimes allow the fan to Leaving one side of the four primary locate the touching plates, if he looks aerial, I turns connected to the was con- through the condenser sidewise. It is necting the ground lead to various points. usually cheaper to buy a new condenser I touched it to the grid lead of the Radio than to attempt to fix one which has be- that the sta- VAR5W0LEAKJ frequency stage and noted 2^5 MEQ. come damaged in this way. tions came in with surprising volume. I 5OT0VW also noted that the selectivity of the set SEC. RHEO. VARtO- When building a receiving set, it is best was increased and that the wave length ' COOPUEIS. "A'bat to first obtain the necessary parts and was increased by about 25 meters. from the dimensions of these units lay out the diagram, one side As is shown in the panel and baseboard. of the primary coil is left open. To ~«EJ change from the old circuit to the new at will, I installed a single pole double throw switch. A convenient arrangement is to =" GROUND COMC."if".001 The Crystalstat New use a switch arm and two contact points. Model "C" Another arrangement worth trying is tuning is done with an aerial condenser PRICE shown in the second illustration. The and the variocoupler. The aerial conden- single pole double throw switch can also ser controls the wave length and the rotor $050 points of be used on this hook-up. of the variocoupler coontrols regeneration. 9 ground essential. superiority Using these arrangements, I have been A good is very able to hear WGR, WGY and KDKA'very One of the secrets of selectivity is in the use of an aerial about 50 feet high J. Soldered brass losses too small well.—Henry G. Jones, Jr., San Diego, ' plates, chemi- 70 80 feet long, well insulated. to be measured. Calif. and from to cally treated Long distance reception w.ill come against corro- 6. Rugged, com- quickly with this set, as its simplicity sion. pact construc- Single Circuit Receiver tion; permits the operator to become familiar 2. Special shaped cannot "While the accompanying diagram is with the tuning controls. Learn to tune stator plates for warp. self-explanatory, a few sug- with both hands. Mount the condenser easy tuning of very much 7. Micrometer, gestions may aid any who desire to build and variocoupler so the right hand ad- low waves. vernier; The Ideal Reflex Detector but no such a set to get the most out of the justs the wave length with the condenser, equally suitable for crystal sets 3. Adjustable ball- backlash. and the left hand adjusts the regeneration The Crystalstat embodies the following features: bearing rotor, circuit. Success depends very much on A super-sensitive crystal in an air tight enclosure. the use of the best materials. Not neces- with the coupler. In this way it will A brush cat whisker of gold tinsel strands. A mi- grounded 8. Takes any size i through metal dial. expensive, but the most be found that presently the left hand will crometer adjustment by means of which the most sarily the most delicate adjustment may be had. The multiple con- end-plates. efficient. The winding of the variocoupler work automatically without thought, tacts of fine gold filaments prevent howling and gives 9 The product of 4. Clock spring * need not be exactly as given, but the keeping the tube just at the point of light but sure contact. The crystal is our wonderful 14 years' experi- oscillation Star-ite, the pick of the Earth's best crystal. pig-tail. ence, turns mentioned have produced the best while tuning. This gives quick The Crystalstat attaches through one 5/16" hole making results with selectivity. and satisfactory operation with a mini- in the panel so that only the control knob shows 5. M i n i m u m precision the face of the panel. "dielectric; instruments. The capacity of the grid condenser and mum of interference to other nearby re- on Packed in one dozen lots for dealers MFG. CO. leak is very important and the adjust- ceiving stations. Good phones are es- Ask your dealer to supply you or you may send for HAMMARLUND one C. O. D. with your money back if not completely 424-438 W. 33rd Street, New York satisfied. Hudson -Ross and JOBBERS please get our catalog of CHICAGO DEALERS DISTRIBUTORS Manhattan Electric Supply Co. crystals and detectors and our liberal distributing Wakem & McLaughlin proposition. .TRADE MARK okyo BeitaA, "Rnrilo-

/taffooiY ammarlundPRECISION Straight-Line Low-Loss Condenser »CONDENSER Loud Speaker Unit The Air Line Radio Map and^ Log BLUEBIRD $5.02 Radio Tubes (Was $10.00) Distinctly New AND EFFICIENT, satisfying every radio fan's wish in performance and price. 6ur direct sales plan enables us to sell at this low figure. "Bluebird" assures increased range and Standard of Radio undistorted volume. Increased distance and volume, better still, much greater Selectivity are cer- long before Type 400—5 Volts, I Ampere For three years— tain results with D. X. L. Straight- Detector Tube the days of Super-Heterodynes Line Low-Loss Variable Condensers. Type 40IA—5 Volts, .25 Ampere and many other splendid radio No D. X. L. Condenser leaves the Amplifier and Detector factory that doesn't meet the quality successes—Morrison has been tests outlined by D. X. L. engineers. Type 499—3-4 Volts, .06 Ampere Amplifier and Detector the acknowledged leader among Set builders can use D. X. L. Condens- loud speaker units. Today the ers right out of the carton with the Type 499A—3-4 Volts. .06 Am- certainty that each one is perfect. Use Is pere with Standard Base the £ this Map Up-to-Date When You^p Amplifier and Detector. most powerful sets, and D. X. L. Condensers and you are sure most sensitive, reproduce at of the best performance. ipGet It and Is Kept That WaV$ Type 412— I Vz Volts, .25 Am- through Morrison pere Platinum Filament their best New D. X. L. Kit ^^ZZZtt monthly supplemental ;cirhj: Amplifier and Detector. Loud Speaker Units. There is Now ready—the D. X. L. 5-tube tuned -&£~E5t™f_e>Jor the whole" season^ i no problem when buying a unit R. F. Receiver Kit absolutely Straight $ for either phonograph or horn Line and Low Loss. Will separate two AH Standard Types . . . 2L° stations only 3 meters apart, broad- —buy a Morrison and be sure. casting simultaneously. No squeals, TYPE 402 5 WATT TRANSMITTERS $3.00 non-oscillating. Coast to coast recep- = ISl f= yi,Enjoyment:™£t^g|| You can adjust it loud for distance tion on loud speaker. Less static in- EVERY TUBE GUARANTEED and tone it down for local reception terference. Positive results guaran- work Radio Frequency. for in a second's time. to in Especially adapted teed if built in accordance with detailed Neutrodyne, Reflex and Super-Heterodyne Sets. instructions and blue print, free with On sale at all good radio and phonograph dealers. Seventh Edition Just Off the Press Mail orders shipped promptly from factory. Interest- every D. X. L. Kit. Shipped Parcel Post C. 0. D. At Your Dealers or Sent ing Loud Speaker Facts free on request. Get our booklet—full of interesting Prepaid When Ordering Mention Type and valuable information — FREE Dealers and Jobbers Write Morrison Laboratories Inc., D. X. L. Radio Corporation M. M. CO. BLUEBIRD TUBE CO. 343 E. Jefferson. Ave. Detroit, Mich. 5771 Stanton Ave. Detroit, Micli. 3600 St. John KANSAS CITY, M0. 200 Broadway NEW YORK CITY — — — — ;

22 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated January 24, 1925 Questions and Answers

Detector Tube in Reflex crystal as a rectifier is just as good as (10724) RBW, Earlham, Iowa. a three element tube. However, the sub- Will you kindly send me a diagram stitution of a two element tube, Diode, for crystal showing how to substitute a detector tube is a simple matter. This uses only cell for the crystal in my De Forest D-10 a dry battery as a filament f source. Its particular advantage lies in se . I am using DV-2 tubes now. , What that it does not require tube should I use for detector? Battery adjustments. Its position leads drain is no object. and are identical except A.— Ihe substitution of a tube for a for the addition of positive and negative battery connections. crystal detector in a reflex circuit is of debatable advantage and certainly at the sacrifice of signal quality, generally. The usage of a crystal detector in this type GO into the RADIO BUSINESS of a circuit is not primarily based upon We specialize in Equipping New Deal- economy, but because the audibility of a ers with entire stock advice free. Send for Our Radio Write for Our Free Book on Patents— CATALOG & BARGAIN LISTS Munn & Co. 643 Woolworth Building, Wholesale Only New York City; 518 Scientific American MANHATTAN RADIO CO. Bldg., Washington, D. C. ; 407 Tower Bldg., 112 Trinity Place NEW YORK CITY Reflex with Extra Audio Frequency ing the addition of one stage of audio Chicago, 111.; 360 Hobart Bldg., San Fran- cisco, Calif.; 215 frequency amplification to meet your re- Van Nuys Bldg., Los (9S66) HRH, Turtle Creek, Pa. Angeles, Calif. Will you please publish or send the quirements, for the circuit of your in- liook-up for a reflex circuit with a stage of terest. Send for this Money-Sav- audio frequency added, also using single EDpU Log for YOUR Radio ing Radio and Electrical and double phone jacks? Men to build radio sets in spare time. Catalog today. Leon Lambert, 501-H Kaufman Bldg., 1 l&ljjj Witli first order ONLY. Spaces to enter A. —We are presenting a diagram show- Kansas. calls, cities, location on each dial on YOUR Wichita, set. remarks, etc. Lor cards in neat durable rippled binding. Wholesale Cabinets 5,000 Cabinets, 7 x 18 x 7, $1.50 each. Enclose 20c postage with order. It's your money and you can spend it for Only Haft & Co., 2225 Ditmas Ave., Bklyn., N. Y. tubes or batteries if you want to; but I can show you how to bring distant sta- Send NO Money GERSHON ELECTRIC COMPANY Books! Radio Log'! Auto Expenses! Pam- tions in on a simple crystal set. Same Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. ilv Budget. 25c each postpaid. Roy Stacy, plans increase range of tube sets also. Hear What YOU Like Rockford, 111. Copyrighted plans $1.00. Complete parts Stations gladly put on numbers for long distant crystal sets $5.00. Leon at your request. We print Send me your burned-out or broken Power Lambert, 501 Kaufman Bldg., Wichita, cards that get ATTENTION. tubes 50 watts or over. Will pay liber- — Kansas. £<*-? ally. W. Baker, 36 West 20th Street, New -w £suJU SAMPLE CARD PATENTS SECURED York City. u _ i- -f*tf AuMMvt Radio Investments a Specialty Radio Reception Stamp Album and Log, FREE Trade Marks Registered 50c each. Special to Radio Dealers, $4.00 Thank your favorite stations WRITE US ALL THE RAGE and talent They appreciate ap- per dozen. Henry Jorgensen, Minden, Neb. plause as musicians on... the stage do. Be up-to-date. Get more pleasure out of your radio. Save letter postage and stationery. So convenient. Use Postal applause cards. Mason, Fenwick & Lawrence LOG for YOUR Radio YOUR OWN NAME AND Patent and Trade Mark Lawyers Record for all stations TOUR set gets. ^BATTERY^I Washington, D. C. New York Spaces to enter call, city, location on ADDRESS PRINTED FREE Chicago each dial on YOUR set, and remarks. on each card. Be individual. Good grade cards. Quality Los raids in neat, durable rippled is a "B" battery that printing. Attention Getting Thank You Cards: 100 onlv ) holding 40 25c: $1,110; 200 fiOO— S.'i.OO Established Over 60 Years binding. Log stations, EUREKA has been tested in serv- —$1.60; 300—$2.00; ; 1000— $5.00; l '; Send for FREE cataloe giving It current . IBM> gives you "B" Battery \ \9tr//' rjnd prl.-es on thousands of classified VV' namei of you r best prospective custom- RETAIL. s' cre-Natlonal,St8State andLocal-IndlvId- direct from your electric light Businesa Concerns. Guaranteed socket at the trifling cost of one- C\C\Of C yi Howard—Crosley yy /O by refund of J fifth of a cent per hour. Gives Liberty—Day-Fan better reception—no interferences. Sets Write for details. Receiving PATENTS New Hexagon Shaft Complete line of parts. Condenser Perfection Write for my free Guide Books "How Insures We Sell to Dealers Only. and KELLOGG to Obtain a Patent" and "Invention To eliminate fanning, the rotor blades Industry" and "Record of Invention" Write for Catalog! blank before disclosing inventions. are stamped with a hexagon hole and SWITCHBOARD & SUPPLY CO. Send model or sketch of your invention held rigidly on hexagon shaft. Found for instructions. Promptness assured. in types 3 (plain) and 4 (all-vernier), TAY SALES CO. No charge for above information. Clarence Celoron end plates; types 5 (plain) and Trans-B-Former 6 N.Franklin St.,Chicago A. O'Brien, Registered Patent Lawyer, 6 (all-vernier), metal end plates. 2006 Security Bank Building, directly 1066 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111. across street from Patent Office, "Wash- 100% GUARANTEED ASK YOUR DEALER ington, D. C. U. S. TOOL CO., Inc. 122 Mechanic St. NEWARK, N. J. ROICE mushy f Radio Tubes Economical and Powerful BOOKLET Micadons CUT your tube expenses In HALF. Here's "Roice," an On "Tube Control" tells efficient and durable tube that how to bring in distant gives longer service and stations clear and loud. greater satisfaction. Power- Just drop a post card to ful; increases range and volume with maximum clear- UNITY MFG. CO. ness. We sell direct only. this plan; that 232 North Halsted Street You save by enables us to sell "Roice" at CHICAGO. U. S. A. this low price. Too can purchase for $J.50 a IX Ctll Z4 Volt RABAT § Volts, I Ampere SEKIOR battery. Savins **>-'» through direct buying, & Type 00—5 The Jobber and Dealer* profit now la your*.- Z4 cell 4* Detector Tube volt *!z« *7.00. Type 01 A—5 Volts, .25 Am- pere Amplifier and Detector Rabat Senior Batteries Type 99—3-4 Volts, .06 Am- Radio Sn Tubes are nei"t. powi ;rM xstfe; pere Amplifier and Detector ATLAS Matched Separate cell* and patei 3-4 Volts. .06 Am- clear *la« lubes give vision ol Hit cond.tion ol Dattcry. Heavy amy Type 99A— INSTRUMENT-TESTED of Base Am- plates 3-16 x I x 2M with sta^cred ribbed c'"d fotm ihe backbone pere with Standard Guarantor] to function efficiently in thrs sturdy battery. Shipped 'completely charged ready fbr instant use plifier and Detector And you can *ave $6.10 by ordering now '/ Volts, .25 Am- tin most exacting circuits. Standard fixed Type 12— I 2 Filament Am- Try them 30 days. .Money refunded I RABAT JUNIOR BATTERY $2.15 C. O. d» pere Platinum condensers of ' vol T* lie* M. A. CAPAC1TT) plifier and Detector if you are not delighted. ( II CELLS *4 Incomparable in price and performance 'Designed to satisfactorily or direct from us for radio. With per- ft All. At best dealers, S operate sets equipped with 3 tubes or less. Constructed ol the sarne un- Shipped Parcel 50 manent capacity. g high grade materials as used in our Senior battery Shipped dry. STANDARD $ $3.00 g charged. Order today and save $1 81 Post C. O. D. Easily installed. Rabat batteries can,be recharged at homr at a very tow cost. TYPES Our guarantee includes safe delivery 2 SPECIAL OPFER Used in 9 out of I Rabat .Super-Charger $3.oo c. o. d. Type 02 5-watt Transmitters, $3.00 "8* '111 furnish selected Atlas ol storage At no extra every lOsetsmade. R Is specially designed to satisfactorily recharge any matte matched sets for Reflex, g battery. Shipped complete ready to use mjudmg lamp socket, aitach I Tubes In All Tubes Guaranteed You save II 80 by ordering direct Ncutrodvne, Radio Superheterodyne or g merit plug and jord. to give best results in Radio Frequency. Also for will Improve the performance of other sets. They SEND NO MONEY high-powered circuits such as Neutrodyne, Reflex any set. g Bui write ua.today. advi*ine quantity and Super-heterodyne sets. DEALERS: Alias Matched Tube Sets are in B ing and approving the*, wonderful ba great demand. Write or wire for proposition. ^ the mall COD charcei When Ordering Mention Types % The Rabat guarantee tj back ol all THE R-S-K COMPANY | ORDER TODAY wtt aaw Ihe tan O. Dubilier CLEVELAND, 310 Caxton Building CONDENSER AND RADIO THE RADIO RABAT COMPANY ROICE TUBE CO. Ellicort Square BUFFALO, N. Y. CORPORATION C1.».Uai4. Obi* 771 9U Clair Avmc, 21 St. Newark, 609 Chamber of Commerce PITTSBURGH. PA. Norwood N. J.

aim : : : : :: : : : :: : ::

January 24, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated Radiophone Broadcastin Stations

Corrected Every Week—Part V

State, City, Call State, City, Call State, City, Call State, City, Call State, City, Call State, City, Call Alabama: Illinois (Continued) Minnesota (Continued) Ohio: Texas (Continued) Canada (Continued) Auburn, WSY Peoria, WJAN KFMT, KFQF, WCCO, WLB Canton, AQ6 San Antonio, WCAR, WOAI St. John, CJCI Mobile, WEAP Roekford, KFLV Moorhead, WPAU Cambridge, WEBE San Benito. KFLU Saskatoon, CFQO, CHUC, CNRS Montgomery, WKAN Streator, WTAX Northfield. KFMX. WCAL Cincinnati, WAAD, WHAG, Tyler, WOAF Sudbury. CFCR Arizona: Tuscola, WDZ St. Cloud. WFAM WLW, WMH, WSAI Waco, WJAD Thorold. CFKC Urbana, WRM St. Paul, AV7, KFOY Cleveland, KDPM, WEAR, WHK, Wichita Falls, Phoenix, KFAD, KFCB WKAF Toronto, CFCA, CHCB, CHNC, Zion, WCBD W.TAX CJBC, Tucson, KFDH Mississippi: Utah: CJCD, CJCN, CJSC, Indiana Coldwater, KFNG Columbus, WBAV, WCAH. Ogden. KFCP. KFUR CKCE, CNRT Arkansas Anderson, WEBD Hattiesburg, WDBT WEAO. WMAN Salt Lake City, KDYL. KFPT, Vancouver, CFCQ, CFYC. CJCE, Dayton, AW5, Conway, KFKQ Evansville, WGBF Oxford, WCBH WABD, WDBS, KFOO, KFPH, KFUT CKCD. CKFC, CKLC Fayetteville. WEBT Victoria, KFMQ Ft. Ben. Harrison. YVFBY Ruleville. WCBG Vermont CFCL. CFC.T, CHCE Fort Smith, Granville, WJT) Winnipeg, CKY, KFOZ Greencastle, WLAX Missouri: Springfield, WQAE CNRW Hot Springs, KTHS Hamilton, WEBO, WRK Indianapolis. WBBZ, WFBM Butler. Chili: Little Bock, KFLQ. KFMB. WNAR Lima, WOAC Virginia WCAV Laporte, WEAF Cape Girardeau. WSAB Newark, WBBB Norfolk, WBBW, WTAB Vina del Mar, ABC South Bend, WGAZ Carterville, KFPW Santiago, CRC Pine Bluff, KFPX Pomeroy. WSAZ Radio, NAA Seymour, WFBE Columbia, WAAN Sandusky. WABH Richmond, WBBL Cuba: California Valparaiso. WRBC Independence, KFIX Springfield, WNAP Roanoke, WDBJ Caibarien, 6EV Bakersfield, KDZB West Lafayette, WBAA Jefferson City. WOS Toledo, WABR. WTAL Thrifton, WGBG Camajuani, 6YR Berkeley, KRE Kansas City. WDAF, WHB, Wooster. WABW Cienfuegos, 6BY. 6CX, 6DW, Burlingame, Iowa: Washington: KFNZ, KFQH Ames, WOI WOQ Yellow Springs. WRAV Everett, KFBL 6GR, 6GT culver, KDBG Moberly, Atlantic, KFFP. KFOJ Youngstown, WDBF Lacey, KGY Camaguey, 7AZ. 7BY, 7SR Fresno, KMJ KFLZ Boone. KFGQ St. Louis, KFEZ, KFQA, KFUO, Oklahoma: North Bend, KFQW Colon, 5EV, 6HS Hlllsbourgh, KFQH KSD, Elia, Burlington, WIAS WCK, WEB, WEW, Olympia, KFPP, KFRW 7SR Hollywood, KFAK. KFQZ. KXX WAIAY, Bristow, KFJK. KFRU Havana, Cedar Falls. KF.TX WRAO Chickasha, Pullman, KFAE, KFRX PWX, 2AB, 2B1', 2CX, Holy City. KFQU Warrensburg, KFGD Rapids, WJAM, KFNJ Seattle, KFHR, KFOA, KFPi; 2HP. 2HS, 2JP, 2.TQ. 2K1>. Long Beach, Cedar WKAA Fort Sill, KFRM KFON Davenport, WOC Montana KHQ, KJR. KSND. KTW 2KP. 2LC. 2MG. 20K, 2RJT, Los Angeles, KFCL. KFI, KFPG, Muskogee, KFQL 2TW, Des Moines, WHO Butte. KFKV. KFLA Norman, WNAD Spokane, KFIO, KFPY 2WW KFPR, KFQG, KPSG, KHJ, Santiago, 8AZ, 8BY, 8CX, Fort Dodge, KFER, KFJY Havre, KFBB Oklahoma City. KFJP, KFOR. Tacoma, KFBG. KGB, KMO 8DW, KJS. 8EV. 8FU. 8GT. 8HS City, Helena. KFCC, KFNY, KFSY Walla Walla, KFCF Oakland, KFUS. KGO. KLS, Iowa KFQP. WHAA WKY Tuinucu. 6KW, 6KJ HLX, Lamoni, KFFV Nebraska: Okmulgee. WPAC Yakima, KFIQ KZM Tulsa, France: Pasadena. Marshalltown, KFJB Belden, WGAF, WLAL West Virginia: KPPC KFQY Agen, Fr. Gov. Paso Bobles. EFNL Marengo, KFOL David City, KFOR Oregon: Charleston, WPAZ Oskaloosa, KFHL Astoria, KFJI Martinsburg, WDBD Issy-Lez-Moulineaux, Fr. Gov. Redlands. KFRP Fremont, WOAE Lyons, YN Richmond. Shenandoah, KFNF Harrington. Corvallis, KFDJ Wisconsin: KFOU KFRZ Paris, FL, FPTT, SFR, Lo Petit Sacramento, KFBK Sioux City, KFMR, WEAU Hastings, KFKX Portland, KDYQ, KFEC. KFIF. Beloit. WEBW Waterloo, WRAN KFQN, KFRQ, KGW Fond Parisien San Diego, KDPT, KDYM, Lincoln, KFAB. WFAV, WJAB, du Lac, KFIZ Toulouse, MRD KFBC Kansas: WMAH Pennsylvania Kenosha, WOAR Germany: San Francisco, KFPV, KFRC, Lawrence, KFKIT Norfolk, WJAG Allentown, WCBA; WSAN La Crosse, WABN Berlin, L. P., Vox Haus, KFUQ, KPO. KUO Manhattan. Oak, KFEQ Altoona, WFBG. WGAW Madison, WHA KSAC Telefunken Co. San Jose, KQW Milford, KFKB Omaha. KFCZ, KFOX. WAAW, Arnold, WCBU Milwaukee. WCAY. WHAD, T T Bres-lau, Schlesische, Rundfunk San Leandro, KFI T Buck Hill Falls. WSOE Topeka, WJAQ WIAK. WNAL. WOAW WCBY Frankfort-on-Main, Sudwest- Santa Ana, KFAW Wichita, KFOT, WEAH Tecumseh, WTAU Butler. WBR Osseo. WTAQ Sisiht. WAR deutsche Rundfunkfienst Santa Rosa, KFNV University Place, WCAJ East Pittsburgh. KDKA Kentucky: - Hamburg, Norag. Stanford Univ., KFGH Erie, WOAV St. Croix Falls. WRAL Louisville, WHAS, WLAP Konigsberg, Ostmarken Rundfunk Stockton. KJQ. KWG Nevada: Grove City, WSAJ Stevens Point, WLBL Leipzig, Mitteldeutsche Rundfunk Taft, KFQC Louisiana Harrisburg, Superior, WDBP. WEBC Sparks, KFFR WABB, WBAK Munich, Deutsche Stunde Whittier, KFOC Alexandria, Haverford, KFFY. KFRF WABQ Wyoming: Monster Station Baton Rouge, KFGC New Hampshire: Johnstown, WBBV, WTAC Colorado: Chesham, WSAU Casper, KFEV Nuremberg, relayed from Munich Jennings, WCBJ Lancaster, WDBC, WGAL Laramie, KFBU Boulder, KFAJ Hanover, WFBK Stuttgart, Station Colorado Springs. KFQE, KFUM New Orleans, WAAB, WAAC McKeesport, WIK Laconia, WKAV Parkersburg, Alaska: Great Britain: Denver, AA3. KFDL, KFEL, W A B Z, W B B S, WCAG, WQAA Anchorage, Philadelphia, KFQD Aberdeen, 2BD KFLE, KFUP, KLZ. KOA WCBE, WEBP, WTAF, WWL New Jersey: WABY, WCAU, Juneau, KFIU Shreveport, WDAR, WFBD, WFI, WGL. Belfast, 2BE Greeley, KFKA KFDX, WGAQ Atlantic City, WHAR. WPG Kukak Bay, KNT Birmingham, 51T Gunnison, Camden, WABU, WFBI WIAD. WIP, WNAT, WOO. KFHA Maine Hawaii: • Bournemouth, 6BM Gloucester City, WWAD Connecticut: Bangor. WABI, WDBN WRAX Honolulu, KGU, KYC Bradford. 2LS Houlton, WCBL Lambertville, WTAZ Pittsburgh. KQV, WCAE. WJAS Hartford, WTIC Reading. WBBD, WRAW Porto Rico: Cardiff. 5WA New Haven, WPAJ Newark. WAAM. WBS, WCBX, Chelmsford. Maryland Scranton, WQAN San Juan, WKAQ 5XX Storrs, YVN.I. WOR Dundee, WABL Baltimore, WCAO, WCBM, State College, WPAB 2DE Delaware: New Brunswick, WEBA Australia.: Edinburgh. 2EH WFBR, WGBA Wilkes-Barre. WBAX Adelaide Wilmington, WHAV Salisbury, WEBI North Plainfield. WEAM Glasgow, 5SC Paterson, WBAN Rhode Island: Sydney, 2BL. 2FC Hull, 6KH District of Columbia: Massachusetts Pitman. WFBT East Providence, WKAD Melbourne, 2AB Leeds, 2LS Washington, WCAP, WDM, WRC, Boston. WCBR, WDBR, WEEI, Providence. Perth, 6WF WBHF Salem. WDBQ WEAN. WJAR. Liverpool, 6LV WNAC, WTAT Trenton, WOAX WKBF, WSAD Austria: London, 2LO Plorida: Bridgewater, WFBN Mexico: South Carolina: Vienna, OHW, Radio Wien, Manchester, 2ZY Miami, WQAM, WMBF Fall River, WGBH, WSAR. New Charleston, Newcastle, 5NO Albuquerque, KFLR WBBY St. Petersburg, WCBK, WDBI, WTAB Clemson College, WSAC Brazil: Nottingham. 5NG Lowell, WQAS State College, KFRY, KOB WSAG Greenville. WGBT Bahia Plymouth, SPY Tampa. WDAE Mattapoisett, WBBG Bahia, Sociedade do New York: South Dakota: Belle Horizantes, Nat'l Telg. Sheffield, 6FL West Palm Beach. Medford Hillside, WGI WBBJ Buffalo. WEBR. WGR Brookings, KFDY Service Stoke-on-Trent, 6ST Winter Park, Bedford, WDBO New WDAU Canton, WCAD Rapid City, WCAT Rio de Janeiro. Praia Vermelha, Italy: Georgia: Roslindale, WEBY Cazenovia, WMAC de Janeiro * Vermilion, WEAJ Sociedade de Rio Rome, 1RO Atlanta, WDBE, WGST. WSB South Dartmouth. WMAF Freeport, WGBB Yankton, WNAX Sr.o Faulo, Radio Bondeirantes Macon, Springfield, WBZ Ithaca, WEAI Mexico WCBW, WMAZ Tennessee: - British West Indies: Taunton, WDBB Jamestown. WOCL Chihuahua, XICE Savannah, WEB2 Columbia, WDBW Curacao, Dept. of Finance Worcester, WCBT, WDBH Kingston, WDBZ Mazatlan. CYR Idaho: Knoxville, WFBC Michigan: Lockport. WMAK Canada: Mexico City. CYB, CYL. CYX Boise, KFAU. KFDD Lawrenceburg, WOAN Bellevue, CYZ, Kellogg, Ann Arbor, WCBC New York, WBAY, WBBB. CFCO CZA KFEY Memphis. WCBO. WGBC. WMC Calgary, CFAC, CFCN. CFHC, Monterey, 24A Wallace, / Berrien Springs, WEMC WDBX, WEAF, WEBJ.WFBH. KFOD Nashville. WCBQ. WEBX CHBC, CHCM. CJCK, CKCX. Oaxaca, CYF Illinois: Dearborn, WWI WGBS, WHN. WJY. WJZ. Tullahoma, WCBV Detroit, KOP. WCX, WWJ CNRC Netherlands Batavia. WORD WNYC, WQAO. WSAP Texas: Edmonton. CFCK, CJCA, CNRE East Lansing, WKAR Richmond Hill, Amsterdam, PAS. PCFF Cambridge, WTAP WAHG Amarillo, WDAG, Halifax. CHAC Flint. WEAA Rochester, WQAC Hague, PCGG, Carthage, WCAZ WABO, WHAM Austin. Hamilton. CFCU. CHCS, CKOC PCUU Grand Rapids, Schenectadv. KFQM, WCM Hilversum, Chicago, KYW, WAAF, WBBM, WEBK WGY Beaumont, Iroquois Falls, CFCH NSF WWAO Syracuse. KFDM WBCN, WDBY, WEBH, WGN, Houghton, KFMW, WFBL Beeville, Kingston, Ymuiden, PCMM Tarrytown, KFRB CFRC WJAZ, WLS. WMAQ. WQJ Kalamazoo, WOAP WRW College Station, WTAW Kitchener, CJCF New Zealand: Troy, WHAZ Chicago Heights, WCBZ Lansing, WREO Dallas, WFAA, WRR London, CFCW, CFLC, CJGC Auckland, IYA, 1YL Decatur, WBAO Mt. Clemens, WABX Utica, WSL Denison. KFQT Moncton, CNRA Dunedin, 4X0, 4Y0 Petoskey. WBBP Elgin, WCEE. WTAS North Carolina: Dublin, KFPL Mont-Joli. CJCM Gisborne, 2YM Port Huron, WBBH Eureka, WFBB Charlotte, WBT El Paso. WDAH Montreal, CFCF, CFUC, CHYC. Wellington, 2YB, 2YK Saginaw, WABM Galesburg, WFBZ. WRAM Fort Bragg, AT9 Fort Worth. KFJZ, KFQB, CKAC, CNRM Spain: Harrisburg. WEBQ Minnesota: KFRO. WBAP Nanaimo, CFDC Raleigh, WFBQ Barcelona. EAJL Joliet, Breckenridge, KFUJ Galveston, KFLX. KFUL New Westminster, CFXC WWAE Madrid, PTT Lake Forest. WABA .Carver. KFRA North Dakota: Greenville, KFPM Olds, CJCX Monmouth, WBBTJ Collegeville, WFBJ Fargo. WDAY, WPAK Houston. KFCV. WEAY, WEV, Ottawa. CHXC, CKCO, CNRO Switzerland Mooseheart, WJJD Hutchinson, WFAN Grafton, KFRH WRAA. WSAV Quebec, CFCJ, CHCD, CKCI Geneva, HB1 Oak Park, WTAY Minneapolis. KFDZ, KFEX, Grand Forks, KFJM Orange, KFGX Regina, CKCK, CNRR Lausanne, HB2, Hongg

6KJ, Tuinucu, Cuba. 275 meters. 100 watts. Frank H. CYX, Mexico City. Mex. 3.13 meters. 500 watts. Ex- STATION SCHEDULES Jones. Great Britain celsior & Cia. Parker. Announcer, Rafael Lerdo de 7AZ, Camaguey, Cuba. 225 meters. 10 watts. Pedro 2BD, Aberdeen, Scot. 495 watts. Brit- Teiada. Slogan, "Land of the Aztecs." Mon, 8-9:30 (Continued from last week) meters. 1,500 Nogueras. ish Broadcasting Co. Announcer, A. M. Shinnie. pm. Fri. 8:30-9:30 pm. Mountain. 7BY, Camaguey, Cuba. 235 meters. 20 watts. Salvador 2BE, Belfast, Ireland. 435 meters. British Broadcast- CYZ, Mexico City, Mex. 400 meters. Liga Central Chile Rionda. ing Co., Ltd. Announcer, W. T. Guthrie. Mexicana de Radio. 7SR, Elia, Cuba. 350 meters. 50 watts. Salvador C. 2DE, Dundee, Scot. 331 meters. British Broadcasting CZA, Mexico City, Mex. 70-500-1,070 meters. Avia- ABC, Vina del Mar, Chile. 400 meters. Radio Corp. Riondo. Slogan. "Cuba, the Land of Sunshine, Sugar Co. tion Dept., War Ministry. Announcer, Ricardo S. of Chile. and Tobacco." Mon, Tues. Thurs, 9 pm. Eastern. 2EH, Edinburgh, Scot. 328 meters. British Broad- Bravo. Daily, 12:30-1 pm, time, weather, news: CRC, Santiago, Chile. 460 meters. Radio Corp. of Chile. 8AZ, Santiago, Cuba. 240 meters. 20 watts. Alfredo casting Co. 6:30-7:30, time, markets, music. Mexican. Valparaiso, Chile. Senor Placi do Munzo Rojas. Brooks. 2LO, London, Eng. 365 meters. 1,500 watts. British XICE, Chihuahua City, Mex. 400 meters. 250 watts. 8BY, Santiago, Cuba. 250 meters. 100 watts. Alberto Broadcasting Co. Chihuahua State Radio Broadcasting Station. An- Cuba Ravelo. 2LS, Bradford, Eng. 310 meters. British Broadcast- nouncer. C. A. Nieto. Wed. Fri, 8-9:30. Mountain. 8DW. Santiago, Cuba. 275 meters. 50 watts. Pedro C. ing Co. 24A. Monterey, Mex. 285 meters. 200 watts. Tarnava PWX, Havana, Cuba. 400 meters. 500 watts. Interna- Andux. Daily. 4:30-8:30 pm, 10:30-12. 2LS, Leeds, Eng. 346 meters. British Broadcasting Co. & Cia. Daily ex. Sun, 12-6 pm, news, markets, base- tional Tel. & Teleg. Corp. Wed, Sat, 8:30-11 pm, 8EV, Santiago. Cuba. 180 meters. 75 watts. ball. Wed, 8:30-10 pm. Mexican. music. Eastern. Eduardo 2ZY, Manchester, Eng. 375 meters. British Broadcast- Mateos. ing 2AB, Havana. Cuba. 240 meters. 20 watts. Alberto S. Co. Bustamante. 8FU, Santiago, Cuba. 225 meters. 15 watts. Andres 5IT, Birmingham, Eng. 475 meters. British Broad- Netherlands Vinent. 2BY, Havana, Cuba. 300 meters. 100 watts. Electrical casting Co. Announcer, Percy Edgar. 8GT. Santiago, Cuba. 260 meters. 50 watts. Juan F. NSF, Hilversum, Netherlands. 1,050 meters. 500 watts. Company of Cuba. 5NG. Nottingham. Eng. 322 meters. British Broad- Chibas. Dutch Radio Apparatus Factory. 2CX, Havana, Cuba. 320 meters. 10 watts. Frederich casting Co. PA5, Amsterdam, Netherlands. 1,050 meters. 200 watts. W. Borton. 5NO, Newcastle, Eng. 400 meters. British Broadcast- , Smith and Hooghout. 2EV, Havana, Cuba. 220 meters. 50 watts. Westing- France ing Co. PCFF, Amsterdam, Netherlands. 2,125 meters. Vas house Elec. Co. FL, Paris, France. Eiffel Tower. 2,600 meters. An- 5PY, Plymouth, Eng. 333 meters. 200 watts. British Diaz Press Office. Daily, hourly, 7:55-4:10 pm. 2HP, Havana. Cuba. 295 meters. 100 watts. Credito nnouncer, "Chief Poste Militaire de la Tour Eiffel. Broadcasting Co. Announcer, Clarence Goode. PCGG, The Hague, Netherlands. 1,050 meters. Neder- y Construcciones Co. FPTT, Paris. France. 4S0 meters. 480 watts. Superior 5SC, Glasgow, Scot. 420 meters. British Broadcasting landsche Radio Industti. 180 meters. 20 watts. Julio 2HS, Havana, Cuba. School P. T. T. Announcer. M. Chanton. Co. PCMM, Ymuiden, Netherlands. 1,050 meters. Middel- Power. MRD, Toulouse, France. 1,525 meters. Aerodrome. 5WA, Cardiff, Wales. 351 meters. British Broadcasting raad. meters. 10 watts. Raul 2JQ, Havana, Cuba. 150 SFR, Paris, France. 1,780 meters. 2,000 watts. Radio- Co. PCUU The Hague, Netherlands. 1.050 meters. Labora- Perez Falcon. „ Paris. 5XX. Chelmsford. Eng. 1,600 meters. 14,000 watts. torium Heussen. 2KP, Havana, Cuba. J.95 meters. 10 watts. George A. YN, Lyons-la-Doua, France. 480 meters. French Govern- British Broadcasting Company, Marconi Wireless Tele- Lindeaux. ment. graph Co., Ltd. „ . „ Zealand 2LC Havana, Cuba. 250 meters. 30 watts. Luis Casas. Agen, France, 335 meters. French Government. 6BM, Bournemouth, Eng. 383 meters. British Broad- New 2MG, Havana. Cuba. 280 meters. 20 watts. Manuel Issy-Lez-Moulineaux, France. 1,600 meters. French casting Co. Announcer, John H. Raymond. IYA, Auckland, New Zealand. 260 meters. 200 watts. Y. Guillermo Salas Music Store. Announcer, Roger Government. 6FL, Sheffield, Eng. 301 meters. British Broadcasting Auckland Radio Service. Morales. Daily, 3-4 pm, music. One day each week, Paris, France, Le Petit Parisien. 340 meters. 500 Co. IYL, Auckland, New Zealand. 260 meters. 500 watts. 8-11 pm. Eastern. watts. Hull, Eng. 335 meters. British Broadcasting Co. C. H. Pearson for Newcombe (Ltd.) „ , 6KH. 20 K, Havana, Cuba. 360 meters. 100 watts. Mario 6LV, Liverpool, Eng. 315 meters. British Broadcast- 2YB, Wellington, New Zealand. 275 meters. 15 watts. Gareta Velez. Germany ing Co. Wellington Broadcasters (Ltd.) 20 L, Havana, Cuba. 290 meters. 15 watts. Oscar 6ST, Stoke-on-Trent, Eng. 306 meters. British Broad- 2YK, Wellington. New Zealand. 275 meters. 15 watts. LP, Berlin, Germany. 680 meters. 4,000 Collado. _ watts. Konigs- casting Co. Dominion Radio Co. 2TW, Havana, Cuba. 230 meters. 20 watts. Roberto E. wusterhausen. 2YM, Gisborne. New Zealand. 335 meters. 500 watts. Ramirez. Berlin, Germany. 430 meters. 700 watts. Vox Haus. Italy Gisborne Radio Co. Havana, Cuba. 210 meters 20 watts. Amadeo Berlin, Germany. 750 meters. 1.000 watts. Telefunken 4X0, Dunedin, New Zealand. 140 meters. Otago Uni- 2WW, IRO, Borne, Italy. 422 meters. 1,500 watts. Saenz de Calahorra. Co. versity. Breslau. Germany. 415 meters. 1.500 360 meters. 10 watts. Leopold V. watts. Schlesische 4YA, Dunedin, New Zealand. 310 meters. 500 watts. 5EV, Colon, Cuba. Rundfunk, A. G. Sun, 9-11 pm. Eastern. Mexico British Electrical & Engineering Co. Figucroa. Frankfort-on-Main, Germany. 467 meters. watts. Jose 1,500 watts. 6BY, Cienfuegos, Cuba. 300 meters. 100 Sudwestdeutsche Rundfunkienst. CYA, Mexico City, Mex. 185 meters. Partido Liberal Avanzado. Ganduxe. Norag. Hamburg. Germany. 395 meters. 1,200 watts. Nord- Spain 170 meters. 20 watts. Antonio Mexico City. Mex. 380 meters. 500 watts. El 6CX, Cienfuegos, Cuba. ischer Rundfunk, A., G. Announcer, Hermann CYB, EAJL, Barcelona. Spain 325 meters. 100 watts. Daily, Tues, 7:30-9 pm. 8-10 T. Flgueroa. Beyer. Buen, Tono. Sat, Thurs, pm, 6-7 pm, 9-11. Mexican. 6DW, Cienfuegoi, Cuba. 225 meters. 10 watts. Eduardo Konigsberg, Germany. 460 meters. 1,500 watts. Ost- concert. Madrid, Spain. 392 meters. 1,500 watts. Terry. marken Rundfunk, A. G. CYF, Oaxaca, Oax., Mex. Federico Zorrilla. 6EV, Caharien. Cuba. 250 meters. 50 watts. Maria Leipzig, Germany. 452 meters. 1,500 watts. Mittel- CYG, Mexico City, Mex. Secretara de Guerra y Marina. Josefa Alvares. Daily, 10:30 pm. deutsche Rundfunk. A. G. CYL, Mexico City, Mex. 480 meters. 500 watts. La Switzerland 6KW, Tuinucu. Cuba. 340 meters. 100 watts. Frank Munich. Germany. 485 meters. 1,500 watts. Deutsche Casa del Radio. Announcer. Raul Azcarraga. Slogan: HBI, Geneva. Switzerland. 1,11)0 meters. nun walls. H Jones. Slogan, "If You Hear the Koo of the StAide In Bayern. "The Land of Eternal Summer. Daily ex Sun. 1:30-2 Marconi's Wireless Telegraph Co., Ltd. Cuckoo You Are In Tune With Tuinucu." Mon, Munster, Germany. 407 meters. 1,500 watts. pm, weather, financial reports, music. Tues, Fri. 9- HB2, Lausanne, Switzerland. 850 meters. 500 walls. Tues, Frl, Sun, 10 pm. music. Wed, Thurs. Sat. Nuremberg, Germany. 340 meters. Relayed from Munich. 10:30 pm. Mexican. Champ de l'Alr. 8 pm music. Sat, 12 midnight, dance music. Eastern. Stuttgart, Germany. 437 meters. 1,500 watts. CYR, Mazatlan. Sin., Mex. Bosseter Y Cia. Lausanne, Switzerland. 650 meters. 500 watts. Hongg, 24 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated January 24, 1925

> IMNMMM

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