Radio Digest, 1924-1925

WHBpZ4753

,l i i/4_ Reflex Hook-Up Puts Tone into Reception ; Latest Gold Cup Award Standing Flewelling Set With Radio Frequency; Programs for All Large Stations Radio Disest is m PROGRAMS EVERY TEN i CENTS REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. & DOM. OF CANADA a Copyright 1924 By Radio Digest Publishing1 Co. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924 No. 9 ADIOCAST SHAM BATTLE

"NITE CAPS" ON TRIP KEEP PUBLIC AROUND THE WORLD TRAVELING ON CARRIER INFORMED AS WAVE FROM WJAX

Will Investigate Musical Offerings of Foreign Countries; Journey Begins TROOPS FIGHT September 6 at Midnight Station CLEVELAND.—The "Nite Caps on Lake WHAS Microphones Erie," under the direction of Chief Nite Firing Line for First Cap Jim Frew, and accompanied by Adolf, the alligator, are to cruise around the Time in History world on the carrier wave of WJAX, the broadcasting station of the Union Trust company here. Fans Get Graphic Story The intent of the trip is to investigate the musical offerings of foreign countries and will start at midnight. Eastern time, Lines Direct to "Front" Take Saturday, September 6. The program is Machine Gun Fire and Shell Euclid Music com- the joint offering of the Explosions to Listeners pany and the Cleveland News-Leader. Leaving the classic shores of Lake Erie, the intrepid crew will first visit Scotland LOUISVILLE, KY.—Rattling fire of and hearken to ballads and bagpipes. If the machine guns, hissing of the big they ordeal, Holland will be survive the shells as they coursed overhead and the the next port of call. Spain and Italy will bombardment of the field be called upon for entertainment, and bombs and Hungary and Russia will contribute. artillery intermingled with the voice of Will Be Music Travelogue Col. Mark E. Hamer, first Radio war An orchestra of native Syrians will play correspondent, as Station WHAS, Louis- melodies of their country and Turkey and ville Courier-Journal, recently Radio- Egypt will quite probably offer the provo- cast his account of the "Battle" of cative strains of "La Danse du Ventre" Louisville. as reminiscent of the streets of Cairo. The occasion was a sham battle en- "The of will be heard, voicing Song India" gaged in by 18,000 citizen soldiers en- millions of un- the appealing cry of its camped at Camp Knox, and marked the happy and oppressed. first time that a station has ever at- In China, the "Nite Caps" will hear tempted to broadcast the action of war the barbaric melodies of the Far East, of- direct from the firing line. And the fered by Chinese orchestra, an a native attempt was successful to such a degree innovation in broadcasting. In Hawaii, the that it may be known some day as the will blend tinkle of the guitar and ukulele forerunner of the Radio war correspondent with an orchestra accompaniment. and broadcast war. from midnight The program will last Credo Harris, well-known director of o'clock Sunday of Saturday until 5 (Continued morning. on page 4)

^<±^-~^mX&%&>? Loda Goforth, soprano, en- Marie Hughes Macquarret, often tertained listeners in re- called California's most popular harp- cently through Station WIP ist. She is solo harpist and director of Philadelphia. She Is well- of "Ensemble Aeolienne," an organi- known to Radio audiences in zation featuring nine prominent harp- the East. ists of the Pacific coast. RADIO D I G E S T—Illustrated September o, 1924

Why i>e a Rob insonCrusoe ?

No. 16 OFFICIAL BALLOT You may dwell far from the centers of activity or so love Announcers' Contest your abode that you hate to RADIO DIGEST FIRST ANNUAL GOLD CUP AWARD leave it. No need to. A Cros- ley Radio Receiver frees you Gold Cup Award Editor, Radio Digest. from isolation and enables 510 Xortli Dearborn St.. Chicago. 111. you to enjoy music, opera, current events, sermons and Please credit this ballot as one vote for: the latest news right in your home. .of Station. (Announcer's name) (Call letlerB) Crosley Receivers range Signed from a one tube set at $14.50 Address to the three tube Trirdyn with four and five tube ef- City State. ficiency at $65.

]f vou desire, tell below in five or less words what you most like about the For Sale by Good Dealers announcer for whom you have cast this ballot: Everywhere J. Lewis Reed WJZ 140 Write for Complete Catalog- Laigh C. Parker, Jr. KFFY 138 Jerry Sullivan WQJ 129 Don MacPhee WAAW 112 The Crosley Radio Corporation Chas. Erbstein WTAS 338 Gilson V. Willetts 112 WOC POWEL, CROSLEY, Jr., President Paul Reese KFI 337 Eddie Smith WGY 94 9491 Alfred. St. Cincinnati, GEORGE HAY LEADS F. A. Buhlert KFJC 334 E. J. Bowers CFCA 87 O. W. A. Fay WGY 313 Art Burroughs 2LO 76 Claire Morrison KPO 304 Carl Mentzer WHAA 74 Crosley owns and operates GOLD CUP STANDING Carl E. Hammond KFOA 294 Joseph Nassau WOO 62 A. F. Edes WBZ 286 Eddie Squires KDKH 60 broadcasting station WLW Paul A. Greene WSAI 244 John F. Patt WDAF 56 SOLEMN OLD JUDGE STILL Eleanor Poehler WLAG 227 Steve Trumbull KYW 52 OF COMPETITORS John Reilly WJAR 212 AHEAD Johnnie Mack WJAS 209 Chas. H. Meester WCBR 203 Entertain with Microphone Open Fourteenth Ballot Shows Large Field of Victor Martin WHAM 192 COLUMBUS, OHIO.—An enthusiasm Announcers; Speculation as to C. W. Kirby WWJ 191 unprecedented in summer Radio activity Winner; Race Close Wm. F. Holliday WWJ 182 in central Ohio marked tlje first dispatch Morgan Eastman KYW 169 arranged Radio program given through a Robert Weidaw WGY 163 microphone left open all evening at Sta- into Taking the first fourteen ballots R. P. Falcon PWX 153 tion WBAV of the Erner & Hopkins Co. count, George Hay, WLS, still leads the Walter Wilson KYW 153 The novel experiment, was to test the field. Following very close behind him is C. D. Tomy WCX 152 practicability of this form of transmis- rest of the field Bill Hay, KFKX. The Wm. Ludgate KSD 146 sion, and according to reports it was Two of any- tube Crosley No. 51 are strung out with the possibility C. A. Gaal KUO 145 very successful. Priee, without *1 Q CI one winning the Gold Cup. accessories ZpiO.D J Four new additions are listed among votes A Regenerative set li- the announcers with fifty or more censed under Armstrong to their credit. This brings the total U. S. Patent 1,113,149. number of contestants up to seventy-five. In just 24 days this little wonder set became the The ballot printed in this issue is the CONTENTS biggest selling radio re- last one to be shown. All Radiophans ceiver in the world. who have been saving their votes and now It represents wonderful radio value. have sixteen consecutive numbers, will Radio Digest, Illustrated, Volume X, Number 9, published Chicago, Illinois, September 6, 1924. Published weekly of seventy-five votes for their by Radio Digest Publishing Company, 510 North Dearborn Street. Chicago, Illinois. Subscription rates, yearly. get a bonus Five Dollars; Foreign Postage One Dollar additional; single copies Ten Cents. Entered as second-class matter favorite announcer. Those sending in at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3. 1879. j«ai twelve consecutive ballots will get a bonus of fifty votes. "All the live News of Radio" 1 to 8 Voting- Closes September 8 Operating- and Trouble Shooting-, for the Owner of a Microdyne Receiver 9 Be sure and get all the votes in the JhordarsoJ) as any An Evening- at Home with the Listener In, a chart to show when to listen in for mail not later than September 8, your favorite station 10 votes received which were mailed after Programs for the Week at the larg-er Stations 11—14 this time, will be thrown out. surprises are looked for and the Thirty-Minute A-B-C Lessons for Radio Beg-inners, Chapter XXIII—Fixing- Up Many the Radio 15 finish will be close regardless of the .'. '16 standings shown this week. Several an- Editorials; Indi-G-est; Condensed by Dielectric , nouncers all claim to have a number of Neutralizing the Super-Reg-enerator Circuit, Part III—Complete Instructions for votes on hand that they will spring at Wiring and Tuning-, by C. E. Butterfield 17 the last minute, taking advantage of the R. D.-125, Real Honeycomb Hook-Up 18 extra bonus offered as a reward for con- Reflex Hook-Up Puts Tone Into Reception, Aids in Picking- Up Long- Distance, secutive numbers. hy W. H. H. Knox 19 Letters are arriving every day in every Flewelling- Set with Radio Frequency, Simple Way to Increase Range of Famous way possible; registered, special delivery Set 21 and air mail being among the methods Questions and Answers 22 employed to send the votes in to the Gold Radiophone Broadcasting- Stations, Part V 23 Cup Editor. Announcer's Standing1 The following are a list of the announcers who have fifty or more votes to of fourteenth Looking Ahead their credit at the count the ballot: New Type of Selective Receiving Set. Mr. Kenneth G. Alley will tell about a new Name Station Votes set he has developed, very selective and giving good volume. A set that George Hay- WLS 19,187 2 to 1 Ratio Bill Hay KFKX 18,891 resembles the neutrodyne when built in a cabinet. Leo Fitzpatrick WDAF 8,219 Getting the Best Reception Out of Your Tubes. Right values throughout is nec- (audio frequency) J. M. Witten WOS 7,795 essary to good reception and Lieut. Harry F. Breckel tells The Hired Hand WBAP 6,476 you how to get John Daggett KHJ 5,984 them. The tube is the heart of the set and it requires plenty of attention with TRANSFORMER Graham McXamee WEAF 5,278 proper current supply. Richard Haller KGW 3,768 Radio Digest First Annual Gold Cup Award for the world's most popular Radio FOR H. W. Arlin KDKA 3,564 Lambdin Kay WSB 3,553 announcer ends with this issue. By the time next issue reaches your hands the PERFECT Sen Kaney WGX 3,112 judges will be tabulating the final count and deciding the winner. Watch for MUSICAL Fred Smith WLW 3,091 the September 20 issue to learn who is the "King of Mikes!" REPRODUCTION Jack Nelson WON 2,939 2,260 Fixed Mica, Condensers and How They Are Made. Constructional details covering Kolin Hager WGY Produces unusual richness of tone Gene Rouse WOAW 2,232 all points on fixed condensers. After reading this article you will know better quality with extremely small sacrifice E. W. Tyson WWJ 2,176 just how to select a condenser to fit in the place where it is to be used. Elmer Johnson WJAX 1,763 in volume. Amplidyne System of Radio Frequency. The first of a short series on this .Miss V. A. L. Jones KSD 1,645 system Especially adapted for use in sets 1,632 Written Benson, tells all H. E. Ehrhart WDAR of amplification. by Thomas W. who about it in a having a large detector out-put such S. Barnett woe 1,631 understandable manner. Beginning next week. W. simple as tuned and untuned radio frequency Major J. J. Fanning WNAC 1,486 Otto Becker WGR 1,122 and reflex sets. F. W. Johnson CHYC 1,030 Functions exceptionally well with 861 Major Andrew White WJZ SEND IN THE BLANK TODAY dry battery tubes as it prevents dis- 859 Newsstands Don't Always A. R. Herske WTAM tortion caused by overloading tubes. Jennings Pierce KGO 803 Have One Left S. L. Rothafel (Roxie) WEAF 594 Publisher Radio Digest, Price A. O. Coggesil WGY 552 510 N. Dearborn St.. $5.00 WHEN YOU WANT Chicane lilnois. J. T. Schilling WHB 543 Milton Cross WJZ 536 You Will Find Thordarson Trans- 507 Please find enclosed check M. 0. for Five Dollars N. D. Cole AVHO (Six, Foreign) for One Year's Subscrip ion to formers in More than a Score of the 505 Hadie digest. Illustrated. John T. Griffin AVHAH Best Manufactured Sets N. T. Oranlund WHN 460 C. A. Entrekin WCAH 451 Radio Digest Paul Johnson WLAG 450 436 Harold Selyer WHAS YOU WANT IT! ThordarsoN Henrv Field KFNF 423 Address ..-.-..... I Joseph Sartory WCAE 405 ELECTRIC MFG. CO. l\ 403 OF YOUR WEEKLY COPY r BE SURE tl Milholland KGO 500 W. Huron St. CHICAGO, ILL. Emery WEE! 402 BY SUBSCRIBING NOW

s — —

September 6, 1924 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated

VARIED EXPERIENCE SO SHE HAD HIS SET HOSPITAL PATIENTS KOP'S THREE AUTOS PUT UNDER CURFEW SMILE WITH RADIO IS HELP TO DE PEW CATCH HOLD-UP MEN CINCINNATI.—George Wann must SCHENECTADY, N. Y.—"The Radio not listen in on his Radio after stations are making the hospitals STATION 10 o'clock ANNOUNCER FOR at night. So Municipal smile now," exclaims Rudolf Em- SPECIAL RADIO - EQUIPPED Judge George F. Eyrich, Jr., recently mans, a patient in Lawrence hospital WCBD ; LONG AT ZION ruled when Wann was arranged on a at Bronxville, N. Y., in a letter to CARS ACT EFFICIENTLY charge of disorderly conduct. Mrs. WGY here. He goes on to describe One of the First Settlers at City; Has Sophia Decker, same address, who how nine of the patients enjoyed the Broadcast Reports of Crimes Enable swore to the charge, Been with Station Since testified that broadcasting of the play "Pollyanna," Flying Squadrons to Keep in Touch Wann's loud speaker kept her awake Beginning and how the following week the entire with Headquarters at nights. She charged that Wann hospital was invited into the men's called ZION, ILL.—Mr. J. H. DePew, Chief her vile names when she reward, which became a miniature thea- Announcer and Manager of Station WCBD, monstrated with him. ter for the evening. DETROIT.—-Three separate gangs of is one of the pioneer residents of Zion, hold-up men have been caught redhanded having- affiliated with the church founded by the Radio equipped police automobiles by John .Alexander Dowie in the early of Detroit. Capable of a speed of eighty days of its history in Chicago, and was miles an hour, these cars are in constant among the very first on the scene at the POPULAR CHIMES OF ZION CITY touch with the police broadcaster, KOP, inception of the City of Zion in Lake using a wave length of 286 meters. County, Illinois. The automobiles are remarkable in many Mr. DePew was called into the service respects, and were designed specially for of Dr. Dowie in 1901, to help establish police patrol work. In each of the three the first general merchandise store in the above instances, a telephone alarm to community. First as clerk and later as Police Headquarters was promptly broad- department manager, Mr. DePew remained cast by Radio to the police cars, and in in the Zion store until the population all three cases they arrived at the scene had grown from half a dozen workmen of the attempted crime in time to appre- to a community numbering over two hend the perpetrators. thousand, within slightly more than a The automobiles are equipped with spe- year from the time of his arrival. He cial sets installed in the back of the was elected the first City Clerk and served front seats. The aerial is built in the several years in that capacity and later permanent top, and the body of the car was chosen by Dr. Dowie as his personal acts as a counterpoise ground. attendant, accompanying him on his Bullet Proof Windshield travels and acting as office man and From outward appearances there is factotum when at home. nothing to indicate that the automobiles Leaves Zion City are unusual in any manner. This is due When the financial difficulties in the to the concealed aerial which consists of city arose in 1906, Mr. DePew perforce four wires stretched back and forth inside joined the dispersion in common with the automobile top. many other young men, and sought else- The receiver is fastened permanently in where for employment, finally drifting to its. compartment back of the front seats the Isthmus of Panama where he engaged and the batteries are located close to it. with the government in connection with The windshield is seven-eighths inch the work of digging the Panama Canal. thick, and is bullet-proof. Two gun-racks The latter part of his five-year stay in are installed in the cars fitted on the heel- the Canal Zone was as private investigator boards of the front and rear seats. for General Geo. W. Goethals, Chairman Sawed-off shotguns are carried in them. of the Isthmian Canal Commission and The receiving sets are sealed in adjust- Chief Engineer of the Panama Canal. ment to Station KOP. Loud speaker re- Early in 1912, Mr. DePew removed to ception is used so that the crew can hear Zion and entered the employ of Wilbur an alarm the instant it is broadcast. Glenn Voliva, Dr. Dowie's successor as General Overseer of the Church, in the a same capacity he occupied with Dr. Dowie, Hyperprism" Almost that of personal attendant and office man. Appointed Announcer-Manager Is Musical—Almost! He continued in this position until Mr. ^Voliva decided to erect a broadcasting station, he was made manager and first when J. DePew, announcer at Station WCBD, playing the chimes used at the end of each But Kind Composer Limits Radio- announcer. Mr. DePew is a man of family, program and which are said to he the most musical in the country. P. & A. Photo cast to Five Minutes having a wife and four sons, three of whom are grown to manhood. Mr. DePew LONDON.—Undoubtedly the most in- is a native of the state of Texas, having on anyone. That is why T encouraging am teresting event in recent British programs spent the early years of his life on a the blind wherever possible to acquire a WCX A nnouncer's has been the broadcasting of "Hyper- cattle ranch in San Saba County. Radio set. I believe these afflicted people prism," the composition of Mr. Varese, a Station WCBD is located in the geo- appreciate Radio more than those who futurist musical composer, who has just graphical center of Zion city. The Radio see. It is like opening up a new world Heart with Blind arrived from the United States. building stands in the center of the to them, and I want to help them all I it put on, the general opinion Temple site a ten-acre tract of ground can. When was among listeners in was that something which is surrounded by Shiloh Park, a Ted Harrington Finds Soul Interest in "We have heard a lot about the pleas- had gone radically wrong with their sets preserve of two hundred acres. This Helping Sightless to Utilize the ures the deaf get out of the Radio. I am or that Senatore Marconi had finally suc- building and the Shiloh Tabernacle being Greatest glad of that also, but think how much Modern Inventions ceeded in connecting up with the Moon and th<> only buildings within the preserve. more pleasure and comfort the blind must had relayed a message from there as a The present installation is a Western get from it." DETROIT.—Ted Harrington, who an- surprising climax to the evening's per- Electric 500-watt transmitting set, but a nounces so pleasingly every day and eve- formance. contract has been signed for a 5 kilo-watt ning at Station WCX, the Detroit Free "Hyperprism" can scarcely be called a set, delivery to be made next January. INVENT IGNITION THAT Press, is not a blind man, but his sym- composition— it is really an arrangement pathy goes out^to these unfortunate folk, WORKS IN DEATH RAY of sounds in certain gradations, accord- Plan to Tell Public About and it is his greatest delight if he can ing to the emotional effect they produce. anything do that can relieve their handi- Swiss Engineers Do Away with There is absolutely no harmony and only "Fly-by-Night" Stock Firms cap. a crude species of rythm. The sort of He has found Radio to have unsurpassed Electric Magneto System YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO.—A list of stock noises the studious youth of England makes selling firms which have been found to advantages in this respect. There is hardly at Oxford and Cambridge when it runs be unreliable hereafter will be broadcast a week goes by that he doesn't hunt out GENEVA.—One result of the work of along the banks of a river during a boat every two weeks by the Better Business some one of these persons and aid him in Grindell-Matthews and other inventors of race is a gentle titillation in comparison. acquiring a set. it is once estab- "death rays" is that young' Swiss Bureau of New York, which is affiliated When two Fortunately, however, for the auditory with the Associated Advertising clubs of lished he sees that it is maintained in engineers here have perfected an internal apparatus of those enthusiasts who en- good order. Then he makes it a point combustion motor uses a substi- the world, it has been announced by the which dured the pandemonium, Mr. Varese was certain times broadcast special pro- for the ignition Youngstown Ad club. at to tute magneto system. The merciful when he concocted "Hyperprism" grams other information that will be men, Gerber Walter Melliere, de- The innovation was suggested by a and two and —it only lasts five minutes. encouraging. cided that if the magneto of a motor member of the Youngstown club. Here- was "Open Up New "World to Blind" so sensitive to Radio waves they must tofore the list prepared by agents of the Police Sets "My heart has always gone out to the find some way to avoid this difficulty. Austrian Use Associated clubs has been furnished to blind people, and I have found Radio one They devised, therefore, a system of VIENNA.—In Austria there has been banks, and the new plan aims at a wider of greatest blessings that ever explosion air-compression on the same such a mania of speeding in automobiles distribution of the information. the has by come to them," he said. general principal as the Diesel motor; save that drastic measures to atop it are being "It is difficult for people afflicted in this that instead of igniting the cylinder gasses taken by the police, who have decided to In Manchester, England, a progressive way to get about, and when they do, they by compression, it is the air in a small make use of Radio. Police cars furnished tinker has established a new sort of ped- are usually dependent on others to help chamber above the cylinder which is with transmitting and receiving sets are dling. He goes about the streets doing them. With Radio it is different. By its heated by fast compression to such an now patrolling the roads ready to give odd jobs in repairing broadcast receivers use the-* blind can enjoy all of the best extent that when admitted to the cylinder chase to any reckless driver or pass on and carries a selection of spare parts for music, church services and a vast amount it explodes the gasses therein as effec- word to the next police auto so that a such apparatus. of other entertainment without depending tively as does the present spark-plug. trap may be set.

THE ANTENNA BROTHERS Spir L. and Lew P. Modernized Redskins RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated September 6, 1924 RADIO SHAM BATTLE SANTA CLAUS SENDS EAST AND MIDDLE WEST MEET (Continued from page 1) WHAS, to whom the idea may be credited, was closely in touch with his "corre- MESSAGES TO WLW spondent," Colonel Hamer, during the two day battle. , The military announcer, who will be INVITES KIDDIESTO OUTING known as the first "war" announcer, is on FOR BIG SPECIAL TREAT the staff of Major General Tyndall, who had complete charge of the operations of the sham battle. Fred Smith, Acting for Old Man, Tells The feasibility of Radiocasting war Children to Bring Friends; action direct from the battlefront to the Record Crowd citizenry of the interested countries was proven beyond degree of doubt. The only CINCINNATI.—Santa Claus never for- problem that presents itself is the question of censorship. gets little children. Kiddies may forget all The enemy would know too well about the jolly, old fellow when summer- just what was going to time is here but he happen next were the scheme to be carried out is ever thinking of without censorship in actual warfare. how to make the little folks happy. Santa is so busy now with his paints and tools mak- Claim That French Station ing pretty toys to be Ruins English Radiocasts i given out at Christ- mas time, he cannot PARIS.—In the readers column of "L' ' get away from his Antennae," the Paris Radio newspaper, ap- workshop up there. pears a wratful plaint from a French He did send a mes- amateur who claims that Radiola, located sage by special courier in this city, is purposely attempting to and Fred Smith, studio break up the English concerts. director of the Cros- It is claimed by this listener that while ley Station WLW "Boxie ' (S. Ii.) Rothafel, the most popular New York announcer, and Tack Nelson, the Paris station does not go on the air where Santa visited whose announcing and songs were factors in the success of former WDAP, now WOK, officially until 12:30 p. m„ he can often be last year, acting on get together for a few moments when Boxie had. occasion to come to Chicago. heard "tuning in," with the microphone his orders told every Photo by Drake Studio cut in, long beforehand—thus ruining the little child about the English Radiocasts. wonderful Midsummer WQJ Entertains Canadians from the operators on board all the Trans- iFestival Santa pro- continental trains enroute through Canada, CHICAGO. Station WQJ, seems to be France is planning "vided for last Satur- — a comprehensive net the official entertaining station for the stating that the programs were being re- of regional broadcasting SANTA CLAUS day afternoon in Bur- stations in the Canadian National Railways through ceived clearly, and were appreciated by eastern, southern and central net Woods, Cincinnati. parts of Canada. They have received messages all the passengers. » the country. All the kiddies and their friends in Greater Cincinnati, Covington, Newport, Hamilton, Dayton, Middletown and many LISTED AS STANDARD BY other places throughout Ohio, Kentucky TESTED AND UNDERWRITERS' LABORATORIES and Indiana, were invited by Santa, Fred Smith speaking for the kindly old man. Plenty to Eat and Drink Though thousands of kiddies came, there was plenty of ice cream and lemon- ade, for the French Bros. -Bauer company, sent out as much or more (?) than ten thousand children can eat and drink. Will Reeves, of the Community Service, directed a program filled with wonderful things, including folk dances by pupils of Mile. Fedorova's School, under her personal direction; community singing, led by Will Reeves; band music through the courtesy of the Cincinnat 5 Musicians' Pro- tective association, and soprano solos by Mary Kaufman Brown. Santa Claus told the children through U.S. Patent Fred Smith that he would be back three weeks before Christmas to tell them 1,495,582 through the Crosley WLW station, of the wonderful new toys he invented and that he was happier than ever. noiseless, bulbless GOLDMAN'S BAND This GIVES FAREWELL Last of WJZ-WGY Concert Series battery charger Till Next Summer Heard by Fans has gained universal acceptance in less than a season NEW YORK.—The fifteenth and final concert by the famous Goldman band was The Balkite Battery Charger is today universally known and accepted as one of the most broadcast by both stations WJZ, New efficient and trouble-free batteries. It is based on a new principle, York, and WGY, Schenectady, on Sunday methods of charging radio the the evening, August 24. The concert closed use of Balkite, a rare metal developed for this purpose. This metal changes AC the seventh successful season of the Gold- current commonly used for lighting to the DC current necessary for charging batteries with- man concerts and the second season of out the use of fragile bulbs or noisy vibrators. the broadcasting. The closing program was arranged by 1. The Balkite Battery Charger is entirely 9. It is unaSected by temperature or fluctuations Edwin Franko Goldman, the founder and noiseless. 2. It line 10. It will charge a completely director of the organization, and featured cannot deteriorate through use in current. the two soloists who have gained the or disuse. 3. It has no contact points, bulbs, discharged battery. 11. Its operation does not greatest distinction during the season, vibrators, or moving parts. 4. It has nothing to create disturbances in either your set or your Waino Kauppi, cornetist, and Genia Fon- ariova, soprano, being designated for that adjust, break, or get out of order. 5. It cannot neighbor's. 12. It is simple, efficient, and inde- program. discharge or short circuit the battery. 6. It re- structible except through abuse. 13. Designed Concerts Have Created Favor quires batteries, it will also The Goldman band, long recognized as no attention other than an occasional primarily for charging "A" the only organization of its kind in the filling with distilled water. 7. It delivers a taper charge "B" batteries of the lead type without during the past three months country, has charge,and cannot damage the battery by over- added attachments. 14. It can he used while, the added a new achievement to its reputation, for the programs which it has pre- charging. 8. It cannot fail to operate when prop- radio set is in use, without affecting the set or sented this summer have, in the majority erly connected to the battery and line current. its operation, and without disturbing noises. of cases, been strictly national in char- acter. The Balkite Battery Charger will charge the ordinary 6-volt radio "A" or automobile battery at 3 am.' In this way the band has rendered the peres, from 110-120 AC, 60 cycle current. Special model for 50 cycles. For sale by all leading radio most difficult and most beautiful com- dealers. If your dealer cannot supply you, sent direct, prepaid, on receipt of price. positions of every country in turn, neces- sitating a completeness of repertoire which Manufactured by FANSTEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY, Inc., North Chicago, Illinois is seldom found in such an organization. The interpretations as expressed by DEALERS: Order through your jobber. JOBBERS: Write to our representatives. Where we are not represented, write to us. the band, under the baton of Mr. Goldman, factory have caused overwhelming applause and F.r»^*,w.». P„*.~„o„~.*^*;„,„<. . Ekko Company, 111 W. Monroe St., Chicago. J. P. Rainbault, 50 Church St., New taCtOry Representatives: Co., 919 Huron appreciation from Radiophans throughout York CUy , Wood &. Lane, 915 Olive St., St. Louis. Chas. F. Saenger & Bldg., Minneapolis. the country, placing the concerts in the Road, Cleveland. Detroit Electric Co., 1 1 3 E. Jefferson St., Detroit. The Hoy Company, 719 McKnight A. S. Li nd strom, 111 St., San Francisco. Burndept of Canada, Ltd., 172 King St. West, Toronto, Ont. forefront of broadcast events. New Montgomery Sparling.Markle, Ltd., 276 Smith St., Winnipeg, Man. WJZ and WGY have been able to broadcast the splendid concerts through the co-operation of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gug- genheim, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Guggen- heim, donors of the concerts, and Edwin Franko Goldman. German Overshadows French VIENNA.—The new station here makes the fourteenth broadcasting station using Charger the German tongue on the Continent as 7tee,gTQ5p compared with only seven stations using French. This situation is attracting un- JL s^JWest of the Rockies »20 • In Canada *27» favorable comment in France, where any u priority of German enterprises is still ..jrarded with suspicion.

L' ±< f September 6, 1924 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated WCAP, WHERE OUR LAWS ARE MADE

wcap the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone com- Washington, D. C, while now possessing; pany at of studio for Radiocasting-, still obtains many a pick-up truck at the its programs via the mobile course, is rich with riffht. The national capital, of material suited to such methods. Many of these programs have not gone on the air alone from WCAP, hut from numerous other stations simultaneously. In the latter case programs are sent by telephone wires to WEAF at New York, from whence the broadcast is distributed by long1 dis- t a n c e telephone lines to > stations par- | 1 ticipating . O, Paul Gas- c o i g n e is the announcer.

PARTY NIGHT FOR COLLEGE COURSE TO ALL ANNOUNCERS BE GIVEN VIA RADIO "Solemn Old. Judge" at Station WLS Gives Treat for ENROLLMENT BLANKS AND Local Workers CATALOG ON REQUEST

CHICAGO.—As a rule Radio announcers Students Who Pass Examinations Will have very little time to themselves out- Be Awarded Certificate of Gradu- side the studio to devote to social enter- ation from Extension School tainment. The "Solemn Old Judge," real- izing the need, recently had a little party MANHATTAN, KAX.—A regular eight during and after the regular nightly pro- months' Radio college course will be gram at Station WLS, the Sears Roebuck broadcast this fall and winter from Sta- Agricultural Foundation. tion KSAC, the Kansas State Agricultural HANDEL'S "MESSIAH" Radiophans who tuned in to WLS that college, here. Courses and a description WGY ANNOUNCES ITS night, had the privilege of hearing not of the forty subjects are listed in a spe- IS RADIOCAST BY WBZ only the announcers from the local sta- cial forty-eight page catalog now ready tions but many Chicago artists popular for free distribution. SPORTING CALENDAR with the Radio public. The "College of the Air" program will Famous Oratorio Given by 200- When a vote was taken as to what be Radiocast on a wave length of 341 kind of a time the guests were having, meters from the 500-watt transmitter now WJZ TO CO-OPERATE IN BIG Voice Chorus they went on. record as saying that it was under construction on the college campus. The TIME FALL EVENTS the best time they had ever had. School will begin promptly at 7:00 p. m. SPRINGFIELD, MASS.—Handel's "Mes- "Judge" then told the listeners all about central time each week night, starting this siah," by a chorus of 200 voices direct it, meanwhile munching on a cheese sand- fall. Epinard Races, Polo Matches, World's from the municipal auditorium, Spring- wich and drinking a glass of milk. The extension Radio curriculum consists Series, Football Planned for Radio- field, was the rare musical treat which "Static," the station parrot mascot, was of four general courses: Monday and Tues- phans—White to Announce Westinghouse Station WBZ broadcast to very much in evidence. Since adding him day, agriculture; Wednesday, engineering; its listeners last Sunday night. to the staff of the station he has refused Thursday, home economics; Friday, gen- SCHENECTADY. — Radiophans within The Worcester district of the Luther to speak, and it wasn't until "Shorty" eral science. There is no charge for the tuning distance of "WGY, the General League society of Hhe Swedish Lutheran Fall of KYW appeared on the scene that work. Electric company station here, or "WJZ church was meeting in Springfield for a he would talk. Taking the advantage of Everyone Welcome to Enroll of New York, will be able to enjoy some three-day convention and Handel's master- the WLS crowd, Shorty proceeded to teach Raidophans over the entire United of the leading- national sporting events oratorio was the fitting climax of the as- him to say "KYW." States are asked to apply for enrollment of the next three months. sembly. This made the third performance The "Judge" appeared just as Static in one or all of the forty courses on the One of the first of the series of these cf the Messiah, last year's oratorio being had mastered "K" and put a stop to the extension Radio curriculum. A written was the recent race between Epinard, the given in Worcester. lesson in English. examination at the completion of the col- famous French four-year-old owned by lege air program will entitle students to a Pierre Wetherheim, and the best American certificate of graduation from the first horses. Another Epinard race will take regular Radio extension school ever con- place September 27 on the Aqueduct Radarios Make Fans Turn Off Lights, ducted. track. Like the first, the second race This year's course is an outgrowth of a also will be described by J. Andrew "White, ten weeks' program broadcast by the col- the famous announcer whose description Enforce Etiquette, Speak Clearly lege last fall through Station KFKB. Some of world's series baseball games and prize 1,500 students enrolled in the short course fights, is well remembered. last year, and thousands of others listened Polo Matches Scheduled Letters from KGO and WGY Listeners Show Peculiar Effects Radio in. Enrollments were received from every Another event of international interest Dramas Are' Causing—May Even Cause Revisions to state in the Union as well as from Can- will be the polo matches between the ada and Mexico. The students highly com- pick of Great Britain and the best players Books on Subject of Etiquette mended the course and encouraged its of the United States. These matches expansion this year. scheduled for September 6, 10, and 13 at listeners are rapidly learning drama "Kindling" recently broadcast by The catalog and enrollment blanks will the R\.DIO Meadowbrook Club, "Westbury, L. I. that it is necessary to put them- the KGO players, so indicate. be supplied by the extension division of The matches will begin about 2:30 o'clock, the Kansas State • selves in the proper frame of mind "We all enjoyed the play 'Kindling'," Agricultural college, Eastern standard time, and will last ap- to appreciate a drama over the air, is writes Gertrude A. Klaus of Piedmont. Manhattan, Kans. proximatley two hours. Calif. "Maggie was excellent. She made Two the opinion of Wilda Wilson Church, di- announcers will be used to carry rector of the KGO players, Oakland, Calif. us all cry. We missed part of the play the complete story to Radiophans. J. letters received at show that as we had visitors. We like to have vis- Australia Removes Andrew Many KGO "White will give the color story, listeners turn down their lights when itors, but we would rather they would not that is, the crowd, names of the celebrities listening to a Radio play. Commenting on come on play nights." Seal Ban from Sets and possibly a brief description of some this Mrs. Church said, "In order that Telephone interruptions are also un- if the gowns. persons in the audience may get away popular when Radarios are in progress. World's Radiophans Can Use "Open' Re- Series and Football from the consciousness of self and other 'Last night," said Mrs. T. E. Pierce of It is probable that "WGY, will, as in selves about them, the lights in the thea- San Leandro, "when we were listening to ceivers Freely Now the past two years, broadcast world's the ter are turned out. We may smile when your drama 'Kindling' the telephone rang .si-ries baseball games. Definite plans can- we recall how Robert Burns lost the and my husband was certainly peeved be- WASHINGTON, D. C—Australia has not be until made the final games of the sermon in church because of the louse on cause he missed half of act two." just removed the prohibition against the big league schedules, especially in the the lady's hat, but we must remember that use of any but sealed Radio sets and American league Radario Enunciation Aids listener where the fight for first what we see so easily distracts us." open sets may now be used freely, ac- place is very keen. A fan in Rochester, N. Y., was listening cording The Radio drama has its advantages to a report to the department of WGY will also cover the 1924 to the play "A Night Off," which was com- football over any other form. It requires only commerce from Melbourne. season, offering some of the leading east- ing in pretty loud. The scene in which the scenery thait listeners can imagine. The broadcasting stations that have ern games. The schedule as arranged Mary Ann is ordered to her room, began now "And when we are at home surrounded been established will remain in operation provides for the following: to come through. The voices were so November 1, by old familiar things, which do not and licenses of two classes will be issued West Point vs. Yale, at Haven; clear and could be heard at such a dis- as before, New strike the eye as unfamiliar things do," namely: "A" license, to be is- November 8, Yale vs. University of tance that he felt impelled to tune the Mary- said Mrs. Church, "we can more easily sued to persons who receive revenue from land, at New Haven; November 15, volume down to almost a whisper for fear the Yale concentrate through our sense of hearing users of receiving sets, and "B" vs. Princeton at Princeton; November 22, the neighbors would think his own family licenses, issued to persons upon the idea> of the play being broadcast." such or firms Hardvard vs. Yale, at New Haven; Novem- was having a tilt. who broadcast without remuneration from ber 27, CorneTl vs. the University of Penn., Etiquette of Radario Listening A young woman from Greenwich, N. Y., owners of receiving sets. »t Philadelphia; November 29, "West Point Unless invited it soon will be a mark wrote that after listening to Radarios for The wave lengths to be assigned range vs. Annapolis, at Baltimore, Md. of discourtesy to call upon friends when a year and a half, she found that the from 250 to 2,000 meters. "WGY will broadcast all of these events they are enjoying a Radio play. At least, deliberate, clear enunciation of the play- Advertising may be broadcast provided in co-operation w4th WJZ of New York. letters received in appreciation of the ers was helping her in her own speech. it is previously announced as such ! :

RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated September 6, 1924

Checking Waves from FOOTBALL GAMES ROBERT BONIEL NEW STORY TELLER WHO Stanford University AMUSES CHILDREN FROM WEAO SOON to Assist Bureau with DIRECTOR AT WEBH 6XBM Will Radiocast Direct from Sta- FORMERLY WITH STATION Standard Frequencies dium So That Fans Can AS PUBLICITY MAN PALO ALTO, CALIF.—Arrangements Hear Results KYW have been made for the transmission of standard frequency signals for the bureau COLUMBUS, OHIO.—Radiophans who Has Many Surprises and Stunts Which of standards by Station 6XBM, Standard are too far away or are unable to see Will Given to Radiophans university here. Beginning in September, Be first hand the football games in the Ohio these signals will give to the western Very Soon stadium this fall, will get a greatly im- States the same stand- part of the United proved first-hand account of the games frequency service that is available CHICAGO.—Station WEBH, Edgewater ard Ohio State will play at home in October in the eastern half of the country through Beach hotel, oi this city, has acquired the and November, even cheering thrown in transmissions from the bureau of services of one of the most well known the for good measure. Plans have been ap- in Washington, D. C. and best liked direc- standards laboratory proved for the erection of a semi-sound- preliminary trials the 6XBM signals tor's in the world In proof booth in one of the stadium press far east as Minne- Ami that man is "Bob" have been heard as boxes, from which the accounts of the Minn. Boniel. apolis, games will be broadcast direct. duplicate those of the Long connected with The signals will For several years the University Radio of standards in schedule, char- various magazines and bureau station WEAO has broadcast accounts of acter and possible methods of utilization. newspapers through- the games during the football season in The schedule of transmission on Septem- out the country, and addition to its regular programs. The re- as publicity ber 5 and 22 will be similar to eastern j lately ports of the football games, however, have schedule, except that the time will be i manager for the been relayed by telephone from the sta- fj c o - Pacific standard time. The transmissions Westinghouse m dium to the broadcasting station. scheduled, pany and Westing- are from 11:00 p. m., the dates Under the supervision of Prof. Charles 12:32 a. m. On September 5 the fre- house Station KYW, to A. Wright, acting head of the department quencies will be from 300 to 666 kilo- where he has been a of electrical engineering, WEAO will 450 meters), on "power behind the cycles (1,000 to and broadcast direct from the stadium. As a September 22 from 550 to 1,500 kilocycles throne." It is to Bob result it will be possible to give better Boniel that much of (545 to 200 meters). and more prompt service and the sending the credit should be radius will be greatly increased, thereby the success given for Zal Jacobs Asks Fans to making the service available to a much of KYW. larger number of Radio and football fans. Known in dramatic Be Own Critics of Playing Last year the reports of the games iand theatrical circles, all N. J. Zal Jacobs, a pupil of broadcast from WEAO were heard in has staged and NEWARK, — 'he Gadowsky and other well-known mae'stros, parts of the rftiddle west and even from ROBLRT BOMEL directed the various broadcast a recital at WOR last Wednes- one or two points in Canada. The Uni reviews and appearances of notables upon day evening. versity Radio station operates on a wave their arrival in this city. Because of this Mr. Jacobs lias played in several recitals length of 360 meters. everybody who has come in contact with * but he is very reticent and asks that the Prior to the actual start of the games him is glad to call Bob Boniel his friend. Radio audience form their own opinion of the official starting line-ups will be ar Surprises Stunts to Come Has and his ability from his work rather than by is shown the beaming smile nounced and changes in the line-up wil publicity in the ABOVE Bob has had more the gracious phrasing of press critics. of The Kansas City Star station be given as they occur. A complete se^ various papers throughout the country for He firmly believes that the microphone is "Tell-Me-a-Story Lady," Mrs. J. Leon ice, practically simultaneous with each Westinghouse Station than any KYW more exacting. Coulter, who probably is known to as play as it occurs, is in prospect for the other publicity man in existence. Station many of the juvenile listeners as any thousands of Buckeye followers who can't WEBH is fortunate in securing the serv- voice on the air. Mrs. Coulter has been see the games in person, but who have ices of Jlr. Boniel and is to be compli- French P. T. T. and F. L. with several broadcasting stations of the access to a Radio set. mented upon its choice as a worthy Fall Schedules country, her last six months having been successor to the preceding directors of Announce spent with WDAF. During July and of Paris Kilocycle Conversion Tables that station. PARIS.—The P. T. T. station part of August, The Star's Tell-Me-a-Story month of WEBH has in the opinion of many, announces that during the Lady was on her vacation, and hundreds WASHINGTON.—The bureau of stand- only on fallen down in popularity of late. Bob September^ they will broadcast of letters from the listeners were for- ards has prepared a new and more com- and Boniel it is believed, will bring the Sta- Sundays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays warded to her in Omaha where she spent plete table of kilocycle-meter conversions, will tion back to standard again. With Mr. Saturdays. The Sunday broadcasts most of the time. During her vacation, copies of which are available to those Boniel's originality and initiative, many be given simultaneously with that of the Mrs. Coulter visited several broadcasting desiring detailed information for refer- surprises may be expected from the sta- Eiffel Tower. stations, and had special programs from ence. The table gives accurate conversion tion during the coming fall season. The Eiffel Tower will continue its short WOAW and WAAW, Omaha, and the values from 50 meters or 5,996 Kcs. to Mr. Boniel has many novel ideas and wave transmission experiments during Henry Field station, KPNP, at Shenan- 5,996 meters and 50 Kcs. The table is re- schedules as be- "stunts" which will be given to Radio- September on the same doah, la. Monday night at WDAF is "re- versible and the range may be extended phans as fast as he can put them over. fore. quest story night." by shifting the decimal points.

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This year it's different. The big new Ail-American factory has a capacity of many thousands of transformers dail)'. And the popularity of All-Americans continues to grow as more and more fans learn this secret of a good receiver ALL-AMERICAN Use a good circuit. But whatever ATJEIO Three Ratios circuit you use, you must use good 3 to 1 $4.50 parts THE LOW LOSS 5 to 1 4.75 10 to 1 4.75 The good circuits, too, are to be found, GENERAL INSTRUMENT CORPORATION POWER presented in wonderfully clear style, in the Input $6.00 new RADIO KEY BOOK. It would be a Output 6.00 big fifty cents worth at any book store, but IONS-WAVE we mail it to you direct for 10 cents, coin GROUNDED ROTOR CONDENSER 4,000-20,000 meters.... 6.00 or stamps. Send your dime today. Minimum Maximum RAULAND MFG. CO., 2640 Coyne St., Chicago Type 46X 11 Plate 5 MMFD. .00025 MFD 94.50 PIONEERS IN THE INDUSTRY Type 46A 13 Plate 6 MMFD. .0003 HFD 4.50 Type 46D 21 Plate 9 MMFD. .0005 MFD. 5.00

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u. Illustrated September 6, 1924 RADIO DIGES T— WELL-KNOWN TRAVELING ANNOUNCER

LONG LINES MAKING WESTINGHOUSE KYW McNAMEE POPULAR EXPLAINS TICK UPS' WHEN HOW MUSIC AND SPEECH IS WINS PUBLIC FAVOR BROUGHT IN BY COVERING ASSIGNMENTS WIRE Thirty Odd Lines Go from Station to Excellent Voice Makes "Hit" Announc- Outside Points—Strengthen ing Sports as Well as Music High or Low Notes and Political Speeches By Walter C. Evans CHICAGO.—"And now we'll switch you Through his colorful de- NEW YORK.— back to the Congress hotel for a half scriptions of the Republican and Demo- two presi- hour's dinner music." Have you ever cratic conventions and the wondered acceptance ceremonies, just what dential nominees' takes place during the resonant voice has Graham McNamee's two or three second millions of Radio lis- become familiar to interval while the pro- all parts of the country—not teners in gram is shifted from been earned alone that his laurels have one location to an- or acceptance during the conventions other? Mr. McNamee has figured speeches, for It is almost disap- important broad- prominently in many pointingly simple. The connection of numer- casts involving the thirty odd lines from lines. His most ous stations by telephone the different points have sent recent assignments, however, from which an area no less KYW his voice over so wide — broadcasts are termi- record number than eighteen stations, a nated in a telephone friends. —that he has won many new switchboard not un- abilities, however, are Mr. McNamee's like the one you see political events. not limited to handling every day in your baritone of no little distinction, He is a outer office. Both such re- having won the encomium of broadcast and talking Aldrich, W. J. nowned critics as Richard circuits come through and others. Henderson, Henry T. Fink, this board and by In spite of the demands cf Station WEAF's means of plugs and microphone, Mr. McNamee still appears cords any line, or W. C. EVANS as soloist in some of New York's most combination may be vocal training and famous churches. His connected to the broadcasting set, or to it has the clarity of enunciation which the station operator's telephone. developed stands him in good stead when Operator at Wire's speaking to his millions of listeners. Each End to Congress, Graham McNamee performed An outside or "pick-up" operator is sta- Music Knows Sports as Well as a feat which won the praise of hundreds tioned at the end of each line over vhich His earnest study of music also ac- of newspaper men. He listened to the "Cal" and "Fighting a program is to be transmitted. For him counts for his lucid descriptions of classic President's long address through a loud Radio holds no thrill, no mystery. He music such as his extensive and interest- speaker and immediately upon its con- Bob" Film Speeches passed through that stage long ago aboard ing introductions to the Philharmonic clusion, delivered a clear, concise and well some ship watching the sun come out of concerts, broadcast by WEAF, WCAP and balanced summary of the address for the the ocean in the days when Radio was W.TAR. benefit of his listeners. No copies of the Candidates Are Photographed on 1 nown as wireless. speech were available in advance. He checks his But Mr. McNamee is far 'more versatile De Forest Phonofilm watch to the second with than most men who have attained such McNamee delivered his summary—a ten- the operator in the station, and as the a thorough knowledge of music. He is an minute speech—without opportunity to time approaches for his program to begin WASHINGTON, D. C. President Cool- active follower of sports. It was he who edit or revise, or to consult the-text of the — he adjusts his amplifiers and microphones idge can no longer be referred to as gave those bright word pictures of the address, in a manner which would do and notifies the announcer to stand by. "Coolidge the Silent." He has just de- last World's Series and the opening game credit to a trained reporter and an ex- The program ended at some other point, perienced political speaker. livered a remarkable speech to the De the of the present season. His eye is quick station operator pulls the . plug and Forest phonofilm, the Radio talking mo- enough to follow a rapid fire prize fight, born in "Washington, inserts it in the next line, and tells the Mr. McNamee was tion pictures, and action and words, photo- as he demonstrated handling the began his musical studies in rew operator he has the circuit. The out- when D. C, and graphed together, will be preserved for Wilson-Greb go. Many important football Minneapolis. He was only four years old side operator tells his announcer to posterity—the first talking motion pictures games have been vividly described by Mr. when he sang for the first time and took "shoot" and the switch-over has been McNamee. ever made of a president of the United completed. up the study of the piano at seven. He States, or of the head of any other nation, Summarized Coolidge Speech is a, regular member of WEAF's announc- for that matter. Not only will the pic- Speed Needed in Switch-Over Every effort On the occasion of the broadcasting this ing 'staff and is frequently assigned to tures be placed in a vault at the Smith- has been made to reduce the time element in switching point spring of the President s annual message important broadcasting events. sonian institution, but they will soon be from to seen and heard all over the world. point, for at the receiving end a silence After the President had been photo- of ten seconds will seem like as many graphed, Dr. Lee De Forest and Mr. minutes. For this reason all schedules T. must run AVIATOR'S VOICE REBROADCAST W. Case went to the capitol grounds be on a split second basis and where, by previous arrangement, they met everything must be in hair-trigger readi- Senator Robert M. La Follette, who also ness. Six delivered a speech to the camera. Quite in men are employed at KYW to main- contrast with the scene at the white house tain and operate the outside pick-ups. All grounds, where no one was allowed while of the equipment is inspected daily, bat- pictures of the President were being made, teries kept in top notch condition and lines tested for a great crowd gathered to hear Senator noise or "cross talk." La Follette deliver his speech. Microphones may, in the language of the operators, "go south" over night due to temperature changes, moisture, or mechan- Coming Attractions from ical jar. At practically every point duplicate equipment and batteries are installed WQJ Will Prove Popular to insure against interruption of your CHICAGO.—Beginning Friday Septem- program. ber 5, Mr. Fred Mann, owner of Station One of the tricks of the trade in use WQJ, will res me his duty of broadcast- at KYW permits talk to the outside ing to the ladies the Sunday dinner menu operator over one line while broadcasting and how to piepare it. From all indica- music or speeches over the same line tions, this winter will be great for eating. without interference between the two. The next real "Koffee Klatsch" for the Not a trace of cross talk can be dis- ladies will be held on Saturday Septem- tinguished between the two channels over ber 6, in the Radio room at Rainbo Gar- the same line. dens. Calumet baking powder doughnuts Can Strengthen High and Low Notes and Rainbo coffee will be served. A sur- Another development originated at KYW prise program has been arranged by Jerry permits the music at outside pick-ups to Sullivan, director of WQJ, which will be actually tuned to balance at the sta- start at 3:00 p. m. tion. If, for example, the high notes unodufotedly hear Badlophans tuning In WJZ on a recent afternoon were surprised to Harry Geise and his own "How Do You from a dance orchestra are predominating, the voice of aviators, talking to them as they flew from Mitchell field and circled over Do" song is making a big hit. Any Radio- simple. merely picked the Radio- the operator merely adjusts a rotary New York city. The stunt was relatively WJZ up phan listening in and hearing it can write in the plane. Photo U. & U switch until the lower toned instruments phone use aboard © a letter to Harry, and another chorus new come through with sufficient volume to is added. It was the second time that the feat give the desired quality. If low notes FLYERS TALK TO has been done by WJZ. The first time are too loud it can be similarly adjusted to increase it was done at night. This time the flight WHAD Appoints Operator; the volume of high notes WJZ MILE DOWN took place in the afternoon so that fans until they balance. only able to tune in during the day might Building Larger Station In picking-up programs from more dis- hear the aviators' voices and the roaring MILWAUKEE, WIS.—The Rev. John B. tant points, such as the recent Radio Fans Hear Talk Relayed Through Liberty engines as the propellers beat Kremer, S. J., regent of the Marquette show at Milwaukee, or the University of n gainst the air. University College of Engineering and Illinois football games at Urbana, 111., R.C.A. Station—WHN Accom- N. T. Granlund, announcer and director head of the university's department of the procedure is essentially the same, al- plishes Similar Stunt of Station WHN, Loew's State theater, has physics, has announced the appointment though repeaters, or boosters are some- also accomplished a similar stunt twice. of Herbert F. Wareing of this city as times inserted in the line to keep the NEW YORK.—Soaring a mile or more "NTG," as he is popularly known, flew operator of Marquette Station WHAD. volume above a certain predetermined above Central park in a big De Haviland aloft once in a De Haviland and again Contrary to reports, Station WHAD has standard. plane, Lieutenants Brandt and Rasch of in a giant Martin Bomber, and conversed not closed for the summer, but no musical Mitchell field spoke into the plane's Radio with "Bill" Boettcher, WHN's engineer, programs have been given since the clos- The Wolff News agency in Berlin has microphone to the Radlophans of New to the edification of the Radlophans of ing of the school year. established a regular Radio news service. York and elsewhere in range of Station the metropolitan area who heard both While the Marquette 100-watt station con- It operates from 7:30 a. m. to 8:45 p. m.; WJZ. For their voices, combined with sides of the conversation. tinues to take the air, Mr. Wareing and transmissions beginning at 7:30 a. m., the whir of the big Liberty motors, were Father Kremer are busy constructing the 1 p. m., 1:30 p. m., 6 p. m. and 6:30 p. m., picked up by the Radio Corporation sta- There are no fewer than twelve Amer- new Hilltop 500-watt station which will Berlin time. All recent news, local and tion, amplified and rebroadcast on the ican types and sizes of vacuum tubes be located in the tower room of the new international, is covered by brief an- wave of WJZ. suitable for use in receiving-. Marquette administration building. nouncements. RADIO DTGES T—Illustrated September 6, 1924

Yacht Race Sketched SENATOR SCHULTZ IS to Listening Public / A Manufacturers' NO SENATOR AT ALL International Exposition Two Stations Radiocast Results of S Under (he Direction ofJames KJjger Famous Yearly Race A MAMMOTH SPECTACLE J. E. KLEIN REVEALS HIM- pI^&T of SCIENTIFIC ACHIEVEMENT SELF AT CROSLEY WLW DETROIT.—For the first time in history the Gold Cup yacht races were re- German Comedian Monologuist Is Really ported by Radio direct from a float an- Business Man Who Just Likes chored off the pier of the Detroit Yacht jbl m.jo. mar m. -v m » -v m — — mm m m m.m m. m to Radiocast club by two stations, WWJ and a new — one installed for the occasion, known as CINCINNATI. "Senator Schultz," whose KFTU. This newcomer, KFTU, operated tMadison Square Garden humorous sketches have been broad- only for the period of the races by George cast several times in recent month from Harrison Phelps. He converted the 100- Monday to Sunday Nioht to IMOUUStVXI* © Crosley Station WLW, watt transmitter on board his yacht, Sky- SEPT. 22 28 1 P.M.CKTlfcll P.M. has been content to lark II, into a Radiophone transmitter remain incognito. His just for the races. Two 85-foot antenna Extraordinary Features Daily! name has only re- tower were ereated on the float from cently been revealed which the judges presided. to the Radio audience. A special license was obtained by Mr. The year's tremendous strides in radio de- And as the "Senator" Phelps which permitted him to broad- velopment displayed has been persuaded to cast the yacht race results. in 100,000 square feet come out of hiding-, of exhibits by the foremost manufacturers. he's been posed for the camerman. University of Pittsburgh "Senator Schultz," is J. E. Klein, 3050 Plans New Radio Courses Taylor avenue, Clif- PITTSBURGH.—With the opening of ton, superintendent of the University of Pittsburgh this fall, the American Oil Pump Radiophans will be entertained from time FIRST TIME IN AMERICA and Tank company. to time by the broadcasting of various He broadcasts merely courses of instruction by KDKA from the Representative Displays by Manufacturers of for the fun of the educational studio which was established thing. He also has a last March on the college campus. ENGLAND FRANCE BELGIUM little daughter who Two educational series were broadcast has appeared many during the spring term. A course on ITALY SWITZERLAND SEN. SCHULTZ times before WLW. Political Parties was broadcast due to the Mr. Klein said he great interest in politics as evidenced in got the idea for his German comedian the recent national party conventions, and monologues from parties he attended about whenever possible similar courses relating ten years ago. He worked up several PRIZES to national affairs CASH will be put on the air. skits. After he was once called upon to Outlines and bibliographies for each of and Silver Cups for "perform" for friends he has been in' the courses to be broadcast will be printed great demand. He has also appeared be- and distributed to those who are inter- fore clubs and societies, but has never ested. AMATEUR BUILDERS! been on the stage. The "Senator" was heard recently again from WLW in a Radario, "Business Man Newark Philharmonics to Turned Gentleman," planned by Fred Continue Through Summer Enter Your Home-Built Set in the Great Smith, studio director. Mr. Klein's lines, however, were an interpolation of his own NEWARK, N. J.—Encouraged by the Contest of popularity ideas. wave which greeted the initial concerts by the Newark Philhar- monic band broadcast through WOR di- Send your name at once for information and No British Jail Radios rect from Branch Brook Park here, con- LONDON — Following the publicity certs by this famous band of fifty pieces entry blanks given the use of receiving sets in a num- will continue as a regular Monday eve- ber of American prisons, an inquiry con- ning feature during the summer period. Business Office Direction of cerning the extension of this, practice to Their last concert was sent over the air J. English prisons was made in the house of on last Monday evening under the di- Hotel Prince George U. Herrmann and commons. The home secretary has now rection of Carl D. Bethel. In addition to New York City James F. Kerr reported that all of the penitentiary au- offering an hour's program of band selec- thorities are absolutely opposed to the tions, several members of the organiza- innovation here. tion played solo numbers.

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Ask for Bulletin No. AY-3017 $30 Manufactured by THE BRISTOL COMPANY Waterbury, Connecticut GRIMES SYSTEM INSURES NATURAL TONE QUALITY

Increases Selectivity Increases Signal Intensity Improves Quality Prevents Radiation And— Is Easily Connected

Ask your dealer or write for literature A. H. GREBE & CO., Inc. Junior Audiophone Baby Audiophone Richmond Hill, N. Y. Senior Audiophone 15-inch Bell 11-inch Bell With Fibre Horn Western Branch—451 East 3rd St., Los Angeles, CaL Price $30.00 Price $22.50 Price ,.$12.50

. September 6, 1924 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated OPERATING AND TROUBLE SHOOTING

made and checked, they need never be For the Owner of a changed or disturbed during the operation of the receiver, as the battery switch t i i 9 in the panel breaks both battery circuits; Microdyne if set has to be moved from place to place, remove plug from set without disconnec- tion from batteries. You cannot easily Receiver short circuit your batteries, on account of the deep recessing of end of plug. Connect the two free ends of the loop connecting- wires to your loop; if loop is «/^V PERATING and Trouble of the helical or "box" type, connect one Shooting" is a Radio Di- wire to each terminal, without regard for yj polarity; if loop is of the spiral or "pan- is to gest feature whose purpose cake" type, connect the wire carrying the study the late models of various brown marker on plug to the outside end of the loop winding. A casual inspection standard receiving sets and to show of the loop will determine which of its the newly initiated Radiocast lis- binding posts is connected to its outside turn. tener, who has purchased such a Testing for Best Tube Position set, how he can operate it to get Due to the extreme variation in pres- the best there is in it and how ent-day tubes of standard manufacture, he can overcome minor difficulties it is often necessary to change the tubes, from socket to socket, until best signals which may be causing some are obtained. Many tubes which operate trouble. On pages 9 and 10 this perfectly in the detector and audio frequency stages will not function well in week the Microdyne Receiver is the Radio frequency stages. Some little described. Radiophans with other time spent in the finding of the best operating position of your tubes will be well sets will also find these articles repaid with increased volume on long worth while reading, particularly distance signals. It will be found that some 201-A tubes the notes on trouble finding. not permit the operation of seven UV-199 of little value with the 3 99 type of tubes, have a filament of pecuiiar characteristic tubes on a 3-cell, 6-volt battery. but the loss of volume is so great with making them unsuitable for operation in Making Battery Connections such tubes that the volume control be- the volume control stage. If your third SETTING up receiver for operation, Enter plug on end of battery cable thru comes unnecessary. tube (from left) does not turn down INexamine receiver to make sure that the hole in rear of cabinet, and plug same into Next connect the "B" batteries, which quickly with the movement of the "VOL" "C" battery and grid leak are in place, receptacle in rear center of base panel. may be either of the dry or storage type, knob, and signal strength does not dimin- according battery switch turned to the "OFF" .posi- Note that this plug will enter only one to the markers on the free end ish properly, exchange this tube with one of battery proper regulation is tion, and battery rheostat turned to "MIN" way, and key should be lined up to enter cable. Connect the yellow of the others, until wire to the negative of battery, position. Place seven tubes, either UV- freely. If plug does not enter freely, terminal secured. the 201A or UV-199 with adapters in sockets, squeeze together the pairs of small brass blue wire to the 45-volt tap, and the As a last resort, the blue tap on the pink wire tap. is ordinarily on the turning each tube until securely locked in prongs within the end of plug. This may to the 90-volt battery cable, which battery, be bayonet joint. Connect free end of battery be done with the fingers or small pliers. Do not use more than 90 volts on this 45-volt tap of may moved cable with "A" or filament battery, placing Now turn the rheostat marked "BAT" receiver. Use of greater voltage will only to supply greater or lower voltage than is that red lead on the positive terminal of bat- toward "MAX" and see that the tubes cause distortion, and will not increase the 45 volts; it sometimes found some best detectors tery and green lead on the negative light properly. Note that the filament of volume materially. 201-A tubes operate as 25 to 30 volts of "B" battery. Such terminal. the third tube from the left is controlled Plug loud speaker into jack at lower with test should be made on a reasonably long Caution — For 201A tubes, battery from the knob marked "VOL" and the right corner of panel. A loud click should distance signal, as results are extremely should be 3-cell, 6-volt storage battery of brilliancy of this tube's filament is there- be heard as plug enters or leaves this deceptive when testing on local signals. not less than 50 ampere hours capacity. fore dependent on position of volume con- jack, if the "A" and "B" batteries are Do not attempt to use tubes oft-different For 199 tubes, battery should be 2-cell, trol. Latter should be moved up and properly connected. Have the "BAT" and types in this receiver at one time, as cir- 4 volts, or connection should be made to down to make sure the brilliancy varies "VOL" knobs turned to "MAX" and bat- cuits are not arranged to permit same. one of the connecting straps on a 6-volt accordingly, which will insure the cor- tery switch on "ON" position to make If any other types than 201-A or 199 are battery so that only two of the cells are rect operation of the volume control. It this check test. used. The rheostat on the receiver will will be found that the volume control is When battery connections have been (Continued on page 10)

MABIQ- AlPPAMATUS THE Flewelling Condenser brought out a year ago is one of the first deserving of the name "Low Loss!" It has all the desirable electrical characteristics that insure holding the signal brought in by your antenna at its greatest strength. It gives your set selectivity. It is the heart of your set and the one place where it does not pay to economize.

This condenser has features that are being widely copied. Its heavy 1/16-inch aluminum plates will not warp. The quality of the workmanship is above usual standards. It is a piece of Radio apparatus you will be glad to own. Ideal for Super Heterodyne or other circuit. FROM smallest screw or binding post to condensers, vario couplers and transformers, each of the 130 Federal "Hook up with Flewelling and Standard Radio Parts are made to give you will have good Radio." maximum service and are backed by the iron-clad Federal performance guarantee. 23 Plate .0005 Mfd., $7.00, Vernier included Federal Telephone & Telegraph Co. 11 Plate .00025 Mfd., $6.00, Vernier included Buffalo, XT. Y. Flewelling Low Loss Tuner, $7.25 When assembling Flewelling Sockets, 75c your set, insist that each part be of Federal manufacture. federal gUELL MANUFACTURING QO. StalldaKlRADIO ]ftoduc,9 2977 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, 111.

iton New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chicago San Francisco Bridgehurg, Can. Write for circular on our entire line .... ) — V?

10 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated September 6, 1924

AN EVENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENER IN (SEE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE BELOW) The Radio Shack's Great Station and City Met. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

CFCN, Calgarv. Alta 440 Silent 12:30- 1:30 Silent Silent Silent 11:00- 1:00 Silent CHYC, Montreal, Que 341 Silent Silent 6:30- 7:30 Silent Silent SUent 5:00- 6:00 CKAC, Montreal, Que 425 Silent 5:30- 9:30 Silent 6:30- 9:30 Silent 5:30- 9:30 2:30- 3:30 10:30-11:30 Silent CKCD, Vancouver, B. C. . . 410 10:30 11:30 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 CKY, Winnipeg, Man 450 Silent 8:15-10:00 Silent 8:15-10:00 8:15-10:00 Silent 7:00-8:00 "Let-Go" Sale CNRO, Ottawa, Que 435 Silent Silent 5:30- 6:00 Silent Silent 5:30- 6:30 SUent 8:30- 9:00 9:00-11:00 Silent 8:30- Silent CTB, Mexico City , Mex 370 Silent Silent 9:00 This is absolutely and without question the greatest money saving event 10:00-11:30 Silent CTL, Mexico City ,Mex 510 Silent 10:00-11:30 Silent Silent Silent in the Radio field this year. Never in all our experience have we ever CTX. Mexico Citv.Mex... 330 9:00-12:00 Silent Silent Silent 8:00- 9:30 Silent Silent 5:30-10:00 5:30-10:00 5:30- 8:00 5:30- 6:30- 7:30 approached such astonishing values as the Radio Shack offers now in this KDKA.E. Pittsburgh. Pa. . 326 5:30- 8:00 5:30- 8:00 8:00 KFGZ, Berrien Springy Mch 2S0 7:45- 9:00 Silent Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 SUent 7:45- 9:00 August "Let-Go" Sale. If every one realized the absolute values of thfs KFI, Los Angeles, Calif .... 469 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 2:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 2:00 8:45- 2:00 8:45- 1:00 merchandise this sale would last but a few hours. It is only through the KFKX, Hastings, Nebr 341 9:30-11:00 Silent Silent 9:30-11:00 Silent Silent Silent KFNF, Shenandoah, la 206 Silent 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 6:30- 7:30 extraordinary buying power—and knowledge where to buy—that the Radio KFOA, Seattle, Wash 455 10:30-11:30 Silent 10:30:11:30 Silent 10:30-11:30 SUent Silent Shack makes it possible to obtain such exceptionally fine Radio goods City. Utah 10:00-11:00 Silent 10:00-11:00 Silent 10:00-11:00 SUent Silent KFPT, Salt Lake 26S values that can not be duplicated. Send your orders in at once. Send no KGO, Oakland, Cahf 312 10:00-11:00 10:00- 3:00 Silent 10:00-11:00 10:00-11:00 10:00- 3:00 Silent KGU, Honolulu. Hawaii 300 12:00- 1:30 12:00- 1:30 12:00- 1:30 12:00- 1:30 12:00- 1:30 12:00- 1:30 12:00- 1:30 money, but be sure to write your name and address plainly and be sure to KGW, Portland. Ore 492 10:00-11:00 10:00-11:00 10:00- 1:00 10:00- 1:00 12:30- 1:30 12:00- 2:00 SUent specify just what article or articles you want. No order for less than one

KHJ, Angeles. Calif. . . 395 2:30- 3:30 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 Los dollar sent C. O. D. Get in on this great "Let-Go" Sale. KLX, Oakland, Calif 509 10:00-12:00 Silent 10:00-12:00 Silent 10:00-12:00 Silent Silent KPO, San Francisco, Calif.. 423 10:00- 1:00 10:00- 1:00 10:00-12:00 10:00- 1:00 Silent SUent 10:30-12:00 GRID LEAK 8:00- SUent MISCELLANEOUS KSD, St. Louis, Mo 540 7:00-12:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00 9:00 Our SUent Our KYW, Chicago, 111 536 Silent 7:00-10:30 7:00-11:30 7:00-10:30 7:00-11:30 7:00- 9:30 Standard 3 Circuit Kit List Price NAA, lladio, Va 435 5:45- 7:20 6:05- 7:20 6:25- 7:40 5:45- 7:40 7:05- 7:40 SUent Silent List Price Vari- Freshman Variable PWX, Havana, Cuba 400 Silent Silent 7:30-10:00 Silent Silent 7:30-10:00 Silent Clapp-Easthan ometers .85 Grid Leak WBAV, Culumbus, 423 Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 SUent SUent $ and Couplers .85 Condenser Staten Island, N.Y. 273 6:00- 7:00 Silent 6:00- 7:10- 8:30 Silent 6:00- 7:00 7:10- 8:30 $1.00 $ .55 WBBR. 7:00 Hydrometers .38 5:30- .19 15 tap WBT, Charlotte, N. C 360 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent SUent 6:30 Approved Lightning $11 inductance 7:00- 8:30 switches WBZ, Springfield, Mass.... 337 5:00- 8:00 5:00- 8:00 5:00-10:00 5:00- 6:40 5:00- 9:00 5:10- 8:00 Arresters, outdoor .30 1.00 .45 WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa 462 7:30-10:00 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 7:30-10:00 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 5:00- 6:00 Magnus Sockets $ .75 $ .34 ONLY 1 1 WCAJ.Univ, Place, Neb... 283 Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent Silent Pacent Plugs 1.25 .39 SCREW ASSORTMENT WCAP, Washington, D.C.. 469 7:00- 8:00 Silent 6:45- 8:45 Silent 6:40- 7:00 Silent 6:20- 9:00 Comsco Plugs, sgl... 1.00 .45 dbl... 1.50 Screw assortment, contains as- WCBD, Zion.IU 345 7:00- 9:15 Silent Silent 7:00- 9:15 Silent SUent 1:30- 5:00 Comsco Plugs, .70 SEND NO MONEY Rico Tunable Head sortment of screws, bolts, nuts WCX Detroit, Mich 517 7:30- 9:00 7:30-11:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 SUent 6:15- 7:15. The Radio Shack has hit another home Sets. 3,000 ohms 3.15 used in the' assembly WDAF, Kansas City. Mo... 411 8:00- 1:00 11:45- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 11:45- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 11:45- 1:00 4:00- 5:00 run! This time a most fortunate pur- of radio 1MFD Condensers sets very WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa... 395 5:30- 9:00 5:30- 6:30 5:30- 9:00 5:30- 6:30 5:30-11:00 5:30- 6:30 SUent chase from a big manufacturer who had — handy and con- for Super-Het 1.35 venient. WEAF, New York, N.Y... 192 6.00- 8:00 6:00- 8:00 6:00- 8:00 6:00-10:00 6:00- 8:00 6:00-10:00 Silent to have money to weather the storm of Federal Dials, 3 poor business during the slack summer WEBH, Chicago, 111 370 6:30-11:30 6:30-11:30 6:30-11:30 6:30-11:30 6:30-21:30 6:30-11:30 6:00- 8:00 Our and 4 Inch, 50% off. months. The Radio Shack took his stock List Price Texas. . . 300 10:00-12.00 8:00-12:00 8:00-10:45 WEAY, Houston. 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 Double Phonograph and are passing along the savings to you. .50 WFAA, Dallas, Tex 47G 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12:00 Silent 8:30-12:00 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12:00 6:00-11:00 Attachments 1.00 .40 You can take these parts and make up $ $ .33 WFI, Philadelphia, Pa 395 Silent 6:00- 7:00 Silent 6:00- 7:30 Silent SUent 5:30- 6:30 Ribbon Antenna a set that is good for distance and WGI, Medford, Mass 360 Silent 5:30- 8:00 5:30- 8:00 5:30- 8:00 5:30- 8:00 5:30- 8:00 6:30- 8:00 Wire l^>c per ft. wonderful for interference. You can get DIALS Variable grid leak clear . tones within 1,000 miles WGN, Chicago, 111 360 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 8:15- 9:00 under Our and mica con- average conditions and look at the price WGR, Buffalo, N. Y 319 5:30-11:00 5:30- 6:30 5:30-11:00 5:30- 6:30 5:30-11:00 5:30- 6:30 3:00- 4:00 — List Price denser 75 .45 again. Premier WGY, Schenectady, N.Y... 380 6:45- 9:00 6:45- 9:00 Silent 6:45- 9:00 6:45-10:30 8:30- 9:30 6:30: 7:30 Lead-in wire, No. shielded KIT CONSISTS OF dials. WHA, Madison, Wis 300 7:30- 8:30 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent 7:30- 8:30 SUent SUent 14. rubber cover- Never be- List Price before at this Iowa City 484 Silent 8:00- 9:30 Silent Silent Silent Silent 9:00- 9:30 ed, 50 ft. roll 1.00 .55 WHA A, 1 Drilled Panel $1.50 price Moulded Insulators. .15 .09 _.„..$ .75 $ .45 WH AS, Louisville, Ky 400 Silent 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 4:00- 5:00 2 High grade 43 plate condensers 8.00 Approved lightning (A 3Vz Inch dial WHAZ, Troy, N. Y 3S0 8:00-10:00 Silent Silent Silent Silent Silent Silent 1 Triple mounted honeycomb coil with a arresters 1.00 .45 man's Kansas City, Mo. . 411 7:00- 8:00 8:00-11:30 7:00- 8:00 8:00-11:30 7:00- 8:00 Silent 8:00-10:00 mount „ 4.00 size WHB, Adjustable loud grip. 7:30-10:00 3 Honeycomb coils mounted...., 3.75 WHN, New York, N.Y... 360 5:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 5:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 5:30-10:00 speaker units, large De Forest Type 1 Moulded Socket _... .50 WHO, Des Moines, la 526 7:30- 9:00 Silent 7:30- 9:30 SUent 7:30- 9.00 Silent 7:30- 9:00 diaphragm 5.00 2.95 dials, brass bush- 1 6 ohm Rheostat .50 WIP, Philadelphia, Pa 509 5:00- 6:30 5:00-11:00 5:00- 6:30 5:00-10:00 5:00- 6:30 5:00-11:00 8:30-11:00 ing, 2", 2%" and Adjustable Phono- 1 Mica grid Condenser and grid 3" ,. 12 I.. . 360 6:00- 7:00 SUent .50 WJAR. Providence, R. Silent 6:00-11:00 Silent 6:00- 9:00 Silent graph attachments Leak 50 WJAS, Pittsburgh, Pa 286 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 Silent Silent makes every phono- 10 feet Tin bus-bar 10 graph a loud WJAX, Cleveland, 390 Silent 6:30- 9:00 Silent 7:00- 9:30 Silent SUent SUent 8 Binding posts 24 U. S. speaker 5.00 2.95 TOOL CONDENSERS WJY, New York, N. Y 405 Silent 5:45- 7:00 Silent 5:30- 8:30 5:30- 9:30 SUent 6:15- 6:45 1 Diagram and Instructions .35 Westinghouse-Bald- Our WJZ, New York, N. Y 455 5:00- 9:30 5:00- 9:00 5:00- 9:30 5:00- 9:30 5:00- 9:30 5:00- 9:30 5:00- 9:30 w 1 n phonograph Total list price.. 18 pi. vernier List Price SanJuan, P.R.... 360 6:00- 8:00 SUent Silent ..$19.44 WKAQ, Silent Silent Silent Silent attachment 18.00 7.95 An unheard of price 5:30- 7:00 Our Amazing Low Price WLS, Chicago, HI 345 Silent 5:30-12:00 5:30-11*0 5:30-12:00 5:30-10:00 7:00-11:00 Flat Plugs 50 .29 til 1Q for these condens- Only „.. «plx.l» WLW, Cincinnati, 423 7:00- 9:00 9:00-12:00 6:00- 9:00 9:00-11:00 Silent Silent 6:30- 8:15 Double Phone plugs 1.50 .90 ers. Each one Is of the vernier WMAQ, Chicago, 111 448 Silent 5:00- 9:00 5:00- 9:00 5:00- 9:00 5:00- 9:00 5:00- 9:00 SUent Vernier Controls 50 .19 Inside coil mount furnished for type and has a WMC. Memphis, Tenn 500 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12:00 Silent 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12:00 8:30- 9:30 SUent Amplex Gridensers $1.00 extra. for Cockaday dial and knob... .$4. 60 $2.35 WMH, Cincinnati, 309 Silent Silent 6:00 8:00 6:00 8:00 Silent 8:00-10*0 SUent — MICA FIXED CONDENSERS circuit WNAC, Boston, Mass 278 5:00- 9:00 7:00- 9:00 5:00- 9:00 7:00- 9:00 5:00- 9:00 8:00- 9:00 6:30- 8:30 1.25 These mica fixed condensers- Hydrometers 1.00 San Antonio, Texas. 385 Silent 9:30-10:30 Silent 7:30- Silent SUent 9:30-10:30 Guaranteed Our WOAI, 8:30 Remler Rheostats 75 PHONES 526 9:00-11:00 Capacity List Price WO AW, Omaha, Neb 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 Silent 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 Marvel potentiom- Rico 3,000 ohm phones at .01 ..$ .75 $ .45 WOC, Davenport, la 484 8:00-11:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00 9:00-10:00 8:00- 9:00 9:00-10:00 7:00-11:00 only eters, 400 ohm.... 1.00 .002 .. .35 .24 $3.35. These phones WOO, Philadelphia, Pa.... 509 5:30- 9:00 Silent 5:30- 9:00 Silent 5:30- 9:00 Silent Silent 23 plate R. V. G. .00025 .. .25 .18 list at $5.50. Each can be 7:00- Kansas City, Mo. . . 360 Silent 8:00- 9:30 Silent 8:00- 9:30 Silent 8:00- 9:30 7:45 Metal end Con- .0005 WOQ, .. .25 .18 tuned. This is a feature J 405 4:15- 9:00 4:15- 5:30 4:15- 9:00 4:15- 4:15- 5:30 5:15- 9:00 Silent densers at 65c ea. .00015 .. .25 .18 WOR, Newark, N. 5:30 found only in these phones. WOS, Jefferson City, Mo.. 441 8:00- 9:30 Silent 8:00- 9:30 Silent 8:00- 9:30 SUent 7:30- 8:30 Cockaday Colls 5.00 2.95 WQJ, Chicago, 111 448 Silent 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 7:00- 9:00 WRC, Washington, D.C... 469 Silent 4:15-10:00 SUent 4:15-10:00 Silent 4:15-10:00 SUent CONDENSERS WSAl, Cincinnati, 309 9:00-11:00 6:00- 9:00 Silent 9:00-11:00 SUent 7:00- 9:00 2:00 -3:00 A large quantity of genuine moulded end plate con every bit of the list price, A marvelous bargain at densers. At these prices they will go fast. If you in- one-half price. WSB, Atlanata.Ga 429 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 Silent 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 7:30- 2:00 tend to build a set at any time, get a few of these Our WSY, Birmingham, Ala 360 Silent Silent Silent Silent ' Silent SUent 8:00- 9:00 condensers at less than half price. List Price 390 5:00- 5:00- 6:30 5:00-10:00 5:00- 5:00- 5:00-11:00 Silent WTAM, Cleveland, 9:00 6:30 6:30 Our 11 plate, with dial and knob $2.50 $1.25 WTAS, Elgin. Ill 286 7:30-11:00 7:30-12:30 7:30-12:30 7:30-12:30 7:30-12:30 7:30-12:30 7:30-12:30 List Price 11 plate vernier, with dial and knob 4.00 1.75 WTAY, Oak Park, 111 283 Silent 5:45- 8:45 5:45- 8:45 5:45- 8:45 5:45- 8:45 5:45- 8:45 Silent 11 plate $1."25 $ .60 23 plate vernier, with dial and knob 5.00 2.25 WWJ, Detroit, Mich 517 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 7:30-11:00 7:30- 8:30 6:00- 7:30 6:30- 7:30 11 plate vernier 3.50 1.60 43 plate condenser with dial and 17 plate '. 2.25 .95 knob 3.50 1.45 23 plate 2.50 1. 10 ' COMSCO CONDENSERS Instructions for Use. —All the hours above are given in Central Standard Time. If your city uses Eastern 23 plate vernier 4.50 1.90 Our 43 plate 3.35 .95 List Price Time, add one hour to iach of the periods stated; if your city uses Mountain Time, subtract one hour; if your 43 plate vernier 5.50 1.65 11 plate $1.75 $ .85 uses Pacific Time, subtract two hours. in addition, your city uses daylight saving time, add one city If PREMIER CONDENSERS 16 plate (vernier) 3.50 1.69 hour to this result. This table includes only the evening Radiocasts, and, on Sunday, the late afternoon Premier condensers need no introduction to the radio 43 plate plain 2.75 1.25 program. public. Constructed of the best materials by one of 43 plate vernier 5.50 1.75 the foremost radio manufacturers in the United States, We recommend these 43 plate plain and vernier con- it is an instrument you will be proud to own. Worth densers for the Super-Heterodyne circuit. may be separated entirely and brought OPERATION TROUBLES up to loud speaker volume by the adjust- (Continued from page 9) ment of either dial by not more than the used, be sure that the seven are all of width of the black graduation lines. This the same type, and that the "A" and "B" means that as many as five stations on and "C" voltages are adjusted to meet the wave lengths very near together may be requirements of the tubes, as stated by completely tuned in or out with a dial iil the manufacturer. movement not exceeding one scale division. Only by close tuning with the vernier SET CONSISTS Complete Tuning' In and Logging of Stations OF knobs, and by the exercise of patience, can 1 Drilled In tuning any receiver of this type, the Mahoganite Panel, Building you secure the best which is obtainable polished mahogany effect, adjustments of the two dials are~ at all engraved in gold. from a super-sensitive receiver of this times dependent on one another. At the 3 Four - inch Mahogan- Kit type. ite Dials, gold engraved. same time, it is not possible to provide Maintain your 2 Gold Plated Jacks. Htf!g##!jy adjustment of knob that the settings on the two dials shall be 3 Genuine Hazeltine Neutro- "FIL," as far from the end .49 alike for any given station, although they. "MAX" as is formers mounted on the consistent with no loss of signal; famous Comsco - Bakelite are nearly alike on many stations. this '34 operating adjustment depends upon the End Condensers. Positive- The dial marked "L" controls the loop ly the only Neutrodyne Kit state of charge of your "A" or storage OPERATING OUTFIT wave length, and its settings will change including them. battery. 201-A tubes become noisy if 2 Hazeltine Neutrodons. C. O. D. 5 Tested Tubes (Type 201 A). .$19.50 with different loops. A slight change will 5 Sockets. filaments are turned up beyond the point Heavy Bakelite 2 45-Volt Extra Large Vari- be noted even when the length of the loop 1 6-Ohm Rheostat with gold where signal strength does not increase. plated knob to match panel. able "B" Batteries for connecting wires are changed. Let The Radio Shack 1 30-ohm Rheostat with gold Neutrodyne 6.50 controls the wave The switch marked "AMP," 1 and 2, furnish you with The dial marked "H" . plated knob to match panel. 1 60-Ampere Hour Storage changes the loud published proofs which length oscillator or "local heterodyne," speaker connection from 2 Genuine Killark Completely Battery, guaranteed 2 yrs. 11.25 Audio Transform- prove our synchronized principle of oper- 1 stage of audio frequency to 2 stages, Shielded De-Luxe 5-Tube Neu- 1 pr. 3000-ohm Head Phones and it is inherent In the ers. and should be used when a major trodyne superior to all and Cord 3.75 ation of the receiver that this dial "H" change 1 Baseboard. others using neutro- of volume is desired. The knob 20 Feet Tinned Bus -bar. 1 Phone Plug-, double 90 should have at least two settings for each "VOL" dyne circuits. Send 1 .00025 Freshman Grid Con- 1 Antenna Equipment 1.50 will supply the necessary gradual changes for this testimony. station. These two settings on any one denser. for both positions of See why we say that far apart on switch "AMP." 1 Tubular Glass Grid Leak. Complete Accessory Outfit, $43.40, C.O.D. station will be comparatively our genuine licensed 1 Engraved the high wave length and extremely close Care and Maintenance Set Binding Hazeltine Neutrodyne (Farts Also Sold Separately) Posts. lengths. is the best of all together on the shortest of wave 1 .002 Mlcon Condenser. Tour "C" battery, which is mounted Neutrodynes. This If you order Building' Kit and Oper- 1 .006 Micon Condenser. The volume on the two settings may or underneath the base panel, will require information is abso- ating- tog-ether, will Exact size special blue Outfit both we lutely free. may not be the same, so that in all log- renewal from time to time, usually about print and Instructions. include Fine Mahogany Finish CAB- ging of stations, both settings should be once a season, although the shelf life of 411 packed in attractive box. INET FBEE. found, if possible, and logged. Many times many makes of this small battery is so the second setting Is never found on dis- short as to require more frequency re- tant stations, but can always be found placement. This battery may be removed 9fe RA®f@ Send No Money on local or otherwise powerful stations. easily by standing set up on one end, The logging of both settings is of the loosening the two clamp screws with a We ship C. O. D. When ship- greatest value in cutting out local inter- screw driver and pulling battery out. ment arrives pay your post- ference, due to the fact that the inter- Note that the battery will make a con- man. Then enjoy your pur- fering station's two settings will not cor- tact with the two studs only when re- chase under our WRITTEN respond with both settings of the desired placed in the correct manner. Be sure ExecutiveHMEOffices, Sept. RD96 MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. station, unless they are on the same wave that you bend out the springs on battery CITY Remember, you buy SAFELY length. In this case, rotation of the loop so that good firm contact is secured to 55 VESEY ST., NEW YORK from The Radio Shack, the may cut out the interfering station. the studs. Largest Radio Dealers in Goods shipped C.O.D* built It is necessary to tune a receiver of this If the vernier dials en your receiver America— upon Quality, type with great care, as the sensitivity become noisy or squeaky, remove them Just pay the postman Service, Value and the Uni- versal Respect and Confidence and selectivity are exceedingly great. On from shaft and put one drop of oil on \stny soio Aivfltvt on written m1>my-w< cvawx^ of the radio public. clear winter nights, with reception pos- the cork backing. Remember—if you do sible from almost every one of the hun- not put them back as they came off, your dreds of stations in the country, stations log of settings no longer holds true. — .

ISeptember 6, 1924 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated

V ERNIE YOUNG AT KYW WEDNESDAY i

WLS. Chicago. III. (Central, Daylight, 345), 6:30 p. ra., Ralph Emerson at the Barton organ; 6:50, Ralph Emer- son at the Barton organ; 7:05, Isham Jones' Hotel Wednesday, September 3 Sherman College Inn orchestra; 7:20, The Harmony Headliners of the ff^eek Girls; 7:35. Isham Jones; 7:45, lullaby time; 9-10. farm program; 10, orchestra; 10:15, poem period; 10:30, you interested in Radio won the coveted honor. At midnight, Isham Jones' orchestra; 10:40, Glenn Rowell and Ford CHYC, Montreal, Can. (Eastern, 341). 10 p. m., or- ARE Rush time. chestra. plays? If you are, tune in Eastern time, WJAX will take a trip WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, Daylight, 423), 4 CKAC. Montreal, Can. (Eastern, Daylight, 425), 1:45 p. in., program for the "Shut Ins," the •• WJZ Wednesday night and you around the world with a carrier wave by Duning p m.. Mount Royal hotel luncheon concert. Benevolent and Musical service; 8, the Virginia enter- KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469), 6:45-7:30 p. m., will hear a thriller. It was written as a boat. The "Nite Caps on Lake tainers, popular music; Jack Bauer, violinist and vocal concert: 7:30-8. Wendell Hall; 8-9, Evening Arthur B. Reeve just for Radio Erie" claim that this will be the director; Dick Rye, saxophonist; O. V. Speybrook, Ana night; 9-10, studio program; 10-11, by Herald—Santa broadcast in two parts. best that they ever produced. saxophonist; Fred Brill, trumpet; A. H. Speigner, orchestra; 11-12, Ambassador Hotel Cocoanut Grove and is to be saxaphonist and manager; Perry Betchel, banjo and orchestra. Next week the final installment will On Sunday if you cannot go to vocalist; V. A. Johnston, pianist and arranger; A. F Shenandoah, la. (Central, 266), 7:30 p. m., con- Joseph, effect KFNF. be broadcast. The story is full of church, tune in KFNF and listen to drums and ; 9, special Cincinnati Con- cert by Benedict Piano and Radio company. servatory of Music, Radio Scholarship Contest; num- KFOA, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 455), 8:30 p. m., musical adventure and is called "By the their sacred song service. This is bers on which contestants will be examined will be program. Breadth of a Hair." Station WDAR quite a feature with this station and complete on this program; 9:30, a "real" old fiddler, KFSG. Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific. 278), 2:30-4:30 Ed. Haley; Mrs. Ed. Haley, accompanist; 9:45, original will broadcast a special beauty makes a hit with all the listeners. p. tn., divine healing service, Aimee Semple Mc- . compositions, H. H. Walker. pherson: 6:30-7:30, Gray studio program. pageant program from their Atlantic The same day, but many miles dis- WMAO.. Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 447.5), 4:30 KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 8 p. m.. concert City studio. Why pay for a show tant, WEBH will give their concert p. m., musical program; 6, Chicago theater organ; by May Dearborn Schwab, soprano; 10, dance music 6:30, stories for children; 9, talk; 9:15, to be an- by George Olsen's Metropolitan orchestra. Hotel Port- when you can listen in on this? selections by the Edgewater Beach nounced. land. Melody and fun give sorrow a long Oriole orchestra. WMH, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, Daylight, 309), 8 p. m., m., KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific. 395), 12:30-1:15 p. run, -every Thursday night at WLW Here's your chance to learn how to piano solos and duets, Eileen Roskopf, Damon Popp- concert. Oaks Tavern orchestra; Fred C. McN'abh, mann; 8:30, violin solos, Louis Ehrgott, Kurt Henkle. speaker; 6-6:30, Art Hickman's concert orchestra, Ed- when the . program mixes up the swim and yet not go near the water. accompanist; popular songs, Gussie Bishop, soprano. ward Fitzpatrick. director; 6:30-7:30, children's hour, Doherty Melody Boys and a wonder- Monday night, Frank J. Dalton, noted Ethel Fahnle, accompanist; 9. talk, "Bits of Cin- "American History," Prof. Walter Sylvester Hert- cinnati History": 9:20, southern songs, ukulele ac- zog; Baby Muriel MacCormac, screen juvenile; 8-9:30, ful trio from the Milnor Electric In- swimming instructor, will give the companiment, Addy Britt, Dick Finch; 9:30, Jimmie concert, courtesy, Piatt Music Co.; 9:30-10, Dr. Mars strument company. Rural listeners land sharks a few lessons in the life Dearing's Bainmow orchestra, Joe Renzgehausen, director. F. Baumgardt, George Hood, reader; 10-11, Art Hick- are invited to tune in WEAO and of our '^inny" friends. This will be man's dance orchestra. WOC, Davenport, la. (Central, 484), 8 p. m., organ KLX, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 509), 8-10:30 p. m.. listen to a discussion of "Soy Beans," at WOR, so tune in on it. A musical recital: Peter MacArthur, baritone; Erwin Swindell, studio program, vocal selections, orchestra; ' instru- by Professor G. W. McCuen, of the program is scheduled for Station pianist. mental selections ; Sunset quartet ; Irwin Johnson, WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight. 509), 11 university. If like baritone. Ohio State WHO. you singing, listen to a. m., organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; 12:02 p. m. KPO, San Francisco, Calif (Pacific, 423), 1-2 p. m., Selections from the opera "The this as they will have everything Wannamaker crystal tea room orchestra, Robert E. Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 2:30-3:30, Prince of Jong" will be given a tenor a bass. Golden, director; 4:45, organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; Cabiria cafe orchestra; 4^0-3:30. Fairmont hotel or- Mah from to deep 7 M. A. Candelori and his Hotel Adelphia conceit chestra; 5:30-6:30, children's hour; 7-7:30. Rudy by composer, Fraser Allan, and his A good seat at a vaudeville show orchestra; 8:30, Harriet G. Ridley, pianist; 9, WOO Seiger's orchestra; 8-11, E. Max Bradfield's Versatile own company. This should be good merely by dialing WHN on Tuesday orchestra, Robert E. Golden, director; 10, A. Candelori band. and his Roof Garden orchestra from Hotel Adelphia tune in on to hear it Friday KQV. Pittsburgh. Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 270), 10-11 CNRT night. The entire overture and show WOR, Newark, N. J. (Eastern, Daylight, 405), 6:15 a. m., music; 3-3:30 p. m., music; 8-9, popular song night. The far famed "Hoot Owls," from Lowe's State theater will be p. ra., Sammy Halpern and his orchestra; 6:55, Jlollv revue presented Ben and Thelma Fields, Pitts- Bill Steinke in resume of day's sports; 8-8:15, by will do their stuff from Station KGW If Gene burgh entertainers, featuring "Put Away a Little Ray broadcast. you want to hear some Ingraliam and his orchestra; 9:15, bass horn and bass of Golden Sunshine." "Jealous, Louise," "From One the same night. Both of these sta- wonderful harmony, listen to WQJ, vocal solos by Frank Fowler; 9:30. recital by Marie Till Two," "I've Got a Feeling for Ophelia," "Please tions are putting on a good show. and hear the Cambridge Sisters. Langdon Andrews, soprano; 9:45. George Washington Whisper to the Rosa"; 9-10, musical program pre- orchestra; 10:15. solos; 10:30, is recital; 10:45, George sented by the Music Box sextette, dance orchestra of If there a beauty in your home These artists always give the Radio- Washington orchestra. Pittsburgh, playing all the late and popular hits. town who is entered in the pageant phans the best that there is. Time WOS, Jefferson City, Mo (Central, 440.9), 8 p. m.. Soloist and special entertainer for this program will address; 8:20, old time barn at Atlantic City, tune in WIP at 10:30 spent listening to them is well dance, program played be Fred Hughes. in- by Bill Caton and Ola Cathright, negro fiddlers of KSD. St. Louis. Mo. (Central, 546), 8 p. m., Silver- p. m. Saturday, and learn if she has vested. Tebbetts, Missouri. man's orchestra concert broadcast direct from Lyric III. WQJ, Chicago, (Central, Daylight, 448), 3-4 p. m . SUvdome. talks: 7-8, dinner conceit: musical readings, songs, KYW, Chicago. III. (Central, Daylight, 536), 6:43 p. m.. pianist: 10-2 a. m., Ralph Williams and his dance

children's bedtime story: 7-7:30. dinner concert; orchestra: tenor, harmony singers; Themy Georgi, oper- 8. program; 8-8:38. musical program; 9:05. good atic tenor. roads talk; 9:15. talk; 9:43-12:30 a. m„ midnight WRC, Washington, D. C. (Eastern, Daylight, 469). 3:10 revue. p. m., songe recital: 3:45, piano recital; 4, song re- PWX, Havana, Cuba (Eastern, 400), 8:30 p. m., band cital; 6, children stories. concert. WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 390), S p. m., concert WBBR, New York City, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 273), arranged by the Cleveland Plain Dealer: Maurice p m., vocal selections; 8:15, bible lecture; 8:43. Spitalny's Hotel Statler orchestra, 2nd series light vocal selections. opera numbers; Cleveland Plain Dealer Quartette; WBAV, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern. 423). 12 m., Ila Lor- soloists. baeh Owens, pianist. WTAY, Oak Park, III. (Centra!. Daylight, 283), 6:45- WB2, Springfield, Mass. (Eastern. Daylight, 337), 6 7:45 p. m., musical program; 9-11:15. orchestra. p. m., dinner concert; 7:20. tal'-s; 7:30, bedtime WWJ, Detroit, Mich, (Eastern. 580), 12 m., the Detroit story; 7:10. concert by the WBZ trio; 9, concert by News orchestra; 7 p. m., the Detroit News orchestra. the McDowell Concert company: 11:30. Leo Reisman Helen Vahl, soprano. and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra, songs by Bill Coty and Jack Armstrong. WCAE, Pittsburgh. Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 462), 3 p. m., piano recital; 6:30. dinner concert; 7:30. The liine Girl; 9:30, musical program. Thursday, September 4 WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 517), 4:15 p. ra., musical program; 0. dinner concert; 8:30, musical program. WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 411), 3:30-4:30 P. m., the Star's Radio trio; 6-7. School of the Air, CKAC. Montreal, Can. (Eastern, Daylight, 425), 9 p. m.,

piano tuning in number on the Duo- Art ; address, concert. speaker "com the Meat Council of Greater Kansas City; KFI, Los Angeles. Calif. (Pacific, 469), 6:45-8 p. m.. weekly health talk, auspices. Health Conservation asso- Y. M. C. A lecture and Wendell Hall; S-9. Ambassa- ciation; the Tell-Me-a-Story Lady; music. Carl Nord- dor Hotel Cocoanut Grove orchestra ; 9-10, studio pro- guitars; dance selections, Edgewater Beach Oriole or- gram, given by the Missouri Parent -Teachers' asso- berg's Plantation players. Hotel Muehlebach ; 8-9:30, gram; 10-11, instrumental program by trio. ciation, directed by Mrs. Roy Graham. program arranged and presented by Mrs. Aubre Waller chestra. KFKX, Hasting, Neb. (Central, 341), 9:30-11 p. m.. Philadelphia, (Eastern. Daylight. 395), 1 p. m., WHN, New York City (Eastern. Daylight. 360), 2:15 Cooke, pianist: 11:45-1 a. m., Nighthawk frolic, the WFI, Pa. studio program. ; 2:30. Harry Hock and enter- Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra ; 3, p. m.. Al Hart & Co "Merry Old Chief" and the Plantation players. Hotel Meyer Davis KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (Central, 266), 7:30 p. m.. report closing prires Chicago grain market; 3:30, tainers; 2:45, Louisiana five; 3:45. baritone; 4, so- Muehlebach. 5-5:30. concert by Clarinda Jubilee singers, Mrs. Joe Jones, Lorctta Kerk, pianist: 6. Sunny Jim. the kiddies' pal; prano; 4:15, tenor and pianist; 4:45, readings; (Eastern. Daylight, 395), director. WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra. Izzy Meyers' orchestra; 6:30. dinner concert; 7:30, m., Stanley 6:20, Meyer Davis KFSG, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 278), 3:30-4:30 p. 11:45 a. ni., daily almanac; 12:02 p. orchestra; 8, soprano; 8:45, tenor; 9-11, dance or- WGAQ, Shreveport, La. (Central, 252), 8-9 p. m„ musical in., organ recital, courtesy, R. Earnest Ballard; 7:30- theater organ recital: 12:30, Rev. E. B. Shaw; 12:45, chestra. cafe con- programs; 10-12, dance music. Ramblers Hotel Youree 9:15, auditorium service; water baptism and sermon. Arcadia cafe concert orchestra ; 2. Arcadia WHO. Des Moines, la. (Central, 526), 7:30-9 p m., orchestra. 9:15-10, Gray studio concert orchestra; talk. "Care of Children." Mrs. Louis dance program, given by the Bankers Life Radio or- Almee Semple McPherson; Chicago, III. Central, Daylight. 370), 6:30-7:30 p. silver band; 10-11, organ recital, courtesy. Love; Edna Flnestone. pianist: 7:311. Dream Daddy's WGN, chestra. L. Marsh and Stewart Dulaney, directors. cert, the concert ensemble and lilackstone string quin- W. bedtime stories; 8, talk. Arnold Abbott; 10, Arcadia m.t Drake Daylight, 509), 10 Esther Fricke Green. Decker, WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, ; City beauty pageant. tette; 8:30-9:30, .lames Todd, tenor; Dorthea Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 3:30 p. m.. chil- Cafe dance orchestra Atlantic a. in., seashore gossip; 10:10, Bernarr MacFadden s KGW, soprano; 10:80-11:30, Dixie stars. Bert Davis, Jack concert Claire Montieth. WEAF, New York City (Eastern. Daylight, 492), 11-12 health talk; 3 p. in., "What the wild waves are dren's program; 8, by John Chapman's orchestra. in., pianist; 4-5 p. m.. Instrumental trio; 6-10, saying"; 3:05. Atlantic City pageant talk; 3:30. Com- baritone; 10, dance music by George Olsen's Metropoli- 12:30-1 dinner concert. WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 319), fort's philharmonic orchestra; Bessie Crown, soprano; tan orchestra. Hotel Portland. George Albert Bouchard, organist; 6:30-7:30, or- Angeles. Calif. (Pacific, 395), 12:30-1:15 p. WEAO. Columbus. Ohio (Eastern, 360), 1:30 p. in.. p. m., Dell Angelo. trumpeter; 4, Bob Leman's dance KHJ, Los 9-11, concert. orchestra and pianist: dinner music; Paramount, dance orchestra ; 7, Uncle m.. PiKKly-Wlggly Girls; 2:30-3. Bess Daniels, itlonal lecture, member Ohio Slate univorsltj chestra ; 6 :05. Eddie Elkins i Isting artists; supper-dance music, Vincent 6-6:30,. concert orchestra. Fitz- faculty; 4, farm talk, faculty member; music, unl- 11:30, Wlp's bedtime stories. Art Hickman's Edward Lopez' Hole) statler dance orchestra, Harold Gieser, 1 p. m., patrick, director; 6:30-7:30, children's hour, "American it .Mil I I, WJZ. New York City (Eastern, Daylight, 455). director. 7. cafe Boulevard ensemble; 8:15. History." Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog; Dickie WEBH. Chicago. III. (Central. Daylight, 370), 7:30-3:30 Hotel Astov trio: (Eastern, Standard, 380), 5:30 Village Inn orchestra. screen juvenile; 8-10. concert, the Gaylord p. m., Bernlce Camerer Follls, soprano; concert selec- WGY. Schenectady, N. Y. plav; 10:30, Greenwich Brandon, (Central, S-10 p. m., tions, Edgewater Beach Oriole orchestra: 9:30-10:30. p. m., adventure story, WKAQ. San Juan. Porto Rico 360), (continued on page 12) LMarie Kfl Langdon brothers, Hawaiian steel WHB, Kansas City, Mo, (Central, 411), 7-8 p. m., pro- hand. ;

The National Radiocast Authority±_J{ 4; NITE CAPS AT WJAX AND POLO

Where to Hear Concerts

THESE are the stations for music lovers to dial, and you can hear, pro- viding you dial correctly and read the programs carefully, everything from jazz to opera. Wednesday: CHYC. CNRO, KDKA, Saturday: CKAC, KDKA, KFI, KFI, KFXF, KFOA, KFSG, KHJ, KFNF, KFSG, KGO, KHJ, KPO, KSD, KPO, KSD. KYW, PWX, WBBR, KYW, PWX, WBBR, WBZ, WCAE, WBZ. WCAE, WCAP, WCX, WDAF, WDAF, WEAF, WEBH, WFAA, WFI, WDAR. WEAF, WEBH, WGI, WGR, WGI, WGN, WGY, WHAS, WHK, ->*# WHAS. WHB, WHN, WHO, WJAR. WHN, WIP, WJAR, WJAX, WJAZ, ' """mm WJZ, WKAQ, WLS, WLW, WJIAQ. WJZ, WLS, WMAQ, WMC, WMH, WMH, WOC. WOO, WOR, WOS, WQJ, WOAW, WOC, WOR, WQJ, WRC, WSB, WTAJI, WTAS. WWJ. WSAI, WSB, WTAM, WTAS, WWJ. Sunday: CHYC, KFI, KFNF, KFSG, Thursday: CNBM, KDKA, KFI, KHJ, KPO, WBBR, WBZ, WCX, KFKX. KFXF, KFSG, KGO, KHJ, WEAF, WEBH, WFAA, WGY, WHAA, KPO. KYW. WBBR. WBZ, WCAE, WHAS, WHK, WHN, WHO, WIP, WC AY, WCBD. WCX, WDAF, WEAF, WJZ, WLS, WLW, WOAW, WOC, WEAO. WEBH, WFAA, WFI, WGI, WOS, WQJ, WTAS. WGY, WHAS, WHB, WHN, WIP. Monday: KFI, KFKX, KFOA, KGO, W.TAX. W.TY, WJZ. WLAG, WLS, KPO, WBBR, WBZ, WCBD, WCX, WLW, WMAQ, WMC, WMH, WOAW, WDAF, WDAR, WFAA, WGR, WGY, WOC. WQJ, WRC. WSAI, WSB, WHAZ, WHB, WHN, WHO, WLW, WTAS. WWJ. WMC, WOAW, WOC, WOO, WOR, Friday: CNRO, CXRT, KDKA, KFI, WOS, WSAI, WSB, WTAM, WTAS, KFXF. KFOA, KFSG, KHJ, KSD, WWJ. KYW. WBAY, WBZ, WCAE, WCAP, Tuesday: CKAC, KFI, KFNF, WC AY, WCX, WDAF, WDAR, WEAFv KFSG, KGO, KHJ, KPO, KYW, >v>* WEBH, WFAA, WGR. WGY, WHAS, WBAV, WBZ, WCX, WDAF, WFAA, WHB, WHK, WHN. WHO, WJAR, WFI, WGI, WGN, WGY, WHB, WHN, WJY, WJZ, WES, WMAQ, WMC, WHAA, WHAS, WIP, WJY, WJZ, WOAW, WOC, WOO, WOS, WQJ, WLW, WMAQ, WMC, WOAW, WQJ, WRC, WSB, WTAS, WWJ WRC, WSAI, WSB, WTAS, WWJ.

Eddie Conner, banjoist, turns himself loose dramatic When soprano; Airs. Miriam Ward, contralto; Mrs with his hanjo on the "Nite Caps on Lake Erie" a Pe e A s ian st; ' Jonn K - K le fi u"st.- wiv '!uL v L. ,E i y - treat ew York ^?C ,,y N programs it means an honest-to-g-oodness for - Y - (Eastern, Daylight. 405). 7.3U7 Xn ^ , , ^ in Thursday, September 4 p. m. weekly French lesson; 9, Al Reiser's Club every broadcast listener who is tuned on WJAX. r erreri orchestra. The Neapolitan Four, a quartette of beautifully WJZ, New York City, N. Y. (Eastern. Daylight. 455). blended voices, famous for their costumed recitals. i P. m.. Hotel (Continued from .page 11) Pennsylvania orchestra; 7, Gotham °"he tra Every once in a while the Cleveland News-Leader : 7:30, concert; 7:55. talk, '! , A 8:30, concert- iu:30,, n induces them to broadcast from and the trio, courtesy, the Gaylord Apts : J. Edwin Gooderdge. Waldorf-Astoria dance orchestra WJAX W S ch,'£?9°- "I- (Central, listeners in get a real treat. The ladies are Carra- baritone. ! Daylight, 345), fi.30 Ralphk p m KPO. San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific, 423), 1-2 p. m., Emerson at the Barton organ; 6:45, Glenn belle Johnson, soprano (left) and Dorris Stadden 2:30-3:30, organ..recital; 4:30- Row-ell and Ford Rudy Seiger's orchestra; Rush; 6:50, Ralph Emerson at the Kaser, contralto; the gentlemen are Charles Klec- 5-30, Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 5:30- Barton organ; i :05, Isham Jones' orchestra; 7-20 The zinski, (left) Taylor, 7-7:30, orchestra; 8-10. Harmony Girls 7 tenor and William baritone. 6:30. children's hour; Welsh ; :35, Isham Jones ; 7 :43, lullaby 'time night, under the management of Theo. J. Phillips; 10:1a, Carl Craven, tenor; 10:30, orchestra- 10-40 10-11. E. lias Bradfleld's Versatile band. Glenn Rowell and Ford Rush time; 11, Isham Jones'' orchestra; KYW, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 536), 4 p m., 11:10, Verdi mixed quartette; 11:30, orches- KQV, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 270), 10-11 7-7:30. 8-8:20, tra; 11:40, colonial aflernoon frolic; dinner concert; "Twenty duo; 12, Ralph Emerson at the a. m., music; ,3-3:30 p. m., music; 9-10, musical pro- Barton organ, Minutes of Good Reading"; 8:20-9:30. musical pro- request program. gram presented by Trio of Washington Pa. artists. 0:30. talk; 10-11:30, "At Home" program. WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, Daylight, gram; 423) 4 KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (Central, 546), 7 p. m.. concert by 8-9 p. m., piano solos, Adelaide Apfel; WAAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 286), p. m.. educa- 10, three minute Abergh's concert ensemble, Arne Arnesen, violinist; message. United States Civil tional program: Talks on Parks by Agricultural Dept. service; 10:30, concert broadcast direct from Hotel Stabler roof garden; 8:30, Brown, program, Milnor Instrumental trio; of the Union Pacific System, Omaha ; Rev E. M. solos, trios, and address by Lieut. Colonel Clendenin. exposition of Sunday school lesson and other talks. excerpt from popular musical comedies; program and KYW, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 536), 6:45 WBAV, Columbus. Ohio (Eastern, 423). 12 m., religious entertainment "Par Excellence" by Doherty Melody p. m., bedtime story; 7-7:30, dinner concert; 7:30-8, service. Columbus Council of Churches. Boys; Frank Pendergrast, pianist; Ridge Bludau program; 8:20-8:45, speeches; 9-12:30 a. m., midnight (Eastern. Daylight, trumpet; Leo Bludau, saxophonist; WBBR. New York City. N. Y. 273), "Dude" Wainer, revue. d r, s 9:10 p. m., violinist; 9:25, Sunday school lesson; 9:45, ''_?•. L - Doherty, banjoist and manager. ,., . i'i! WBAV, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 423), 12 ra., Ha Lor- Dr. H. Haag. WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 447.5), 6pm bach Owens, pianist; 8 p. m., concert, Dispatch Little Daylight. 337). 6 Chicago theater organ; 6:30. Hotel LaSalle WBZ. Springfield. Mass. (Eastern, orchestra; Symphony orchestra, John E. Clarke, director. ensemble; 6:30, 8, weekly talk; 8:15, weekly talk p. ra.. Leo Reisman's Hotel Lenox for Boy Scouts; WBZ, Springfield, Mass (Eastern, Daylight, 337), 6 6:40. orchestra; 7:30. bedtime story; 9. violin y:lo, to be announced. songs; p. m., dinner concert; 7:10, talk; 7:30, bedtime story; WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 500), 8:30 p. m., pro- •ecital: 9:30. soprano. 10, recital by Joseph Murray, pianist; 10:30, dance Pittsburgh. Pa. (Eastern. Daylight. 462), 6:30 gram by the Hotel Chisca orchestra. -./..;.- WCAE, music; 11, concert by the WBZ trio. Kaybee; 9:30, WMH, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, Daylight, 3091. 7:45 p. m.. dinner concert; 7:30. Uncle WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 462). 4:30 Radio review. P. m.. fairy tales for kiddies, Nicholas Klein; 8, special p. m.. The Sunshine Girl; 9:30, musical program. III. (Central. Daylight, 345), 8 p m., program commemorating 100th birthday anni- WCBD. Zion, WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 517), 4:15 p. m., musical program given bv Zion band, P. B. Newcomer, con- versary of Phoebe and Alice Cary, Ohio's twin sister WLS, Chicago, III (Central, Daylight, 345), 6:30 p. m., program; 6, dinner concert; 8:30, musical program Ralph ducior soprano solos, Mrs. H. E. MayfieM; tenor poets, direction Sadie A. Stewart; 8:30, piano 'solos, Emerson; 6:45, Glenn Rowell and Ford Rush; broadcast from Arcadia hall. 6:50, solos. Glen R. Sparrow: piano solos, Mr. Richard Clarence R. Reeves; popular songs, "Doc" Howard; Ralph Emerson; 7:05, Isham Jones' orchestra; Mr. WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 411), 3:30-4:30 F. Hire: soprano and alto duets. Misses Ida Peterson 9, Avon dance orchestra, R. C. Fisher, director 7:20. Helen Lightfoot, mezzo soprano; 7:45, lullaby p. m., the Star's Radio trio; 6-7, School "of the Air, time; and Evelyn Uhlik. WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), 6 p. m., popular 8, Pennsylvania R. R. all-star program; 9-10, piano tuning in number on the Duo-Art ; seventeenth farm program; WCX, Detroit. Mich. (Eastern, 517), 4:15 p. m., musical half hour: 6:30, dinner program; 9, musical program 10, orchestra: 10:10, Radio play; 10:40, of a series of piano lessons by Maudellen Little Glenn program; 6, dinner conceit; 8:30, musical program under WOC, Davenport, la. (Central, 484), 9 p. m., musical and Ford time. field ; address, speaker from the Kansas City Children's Simon. program. The Palmer School Radio WLW, Cincinnati, CJiio (Central, Daylight, 423), 4 direction of Howard orchestra. bureau; the Tell-Me-a-Story Lady; music, Carl Nord- City, Mo. (Central. 411), 3:30-4:30 WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, p. m., piano recital by pupils of Stoifregen studio. WDAF. Kansas 509), 11 a. berg's Plantation players, Hotel Muehlebach; 8-9:30, Star's Radio trio; 6-7. School of the Air, m., organ recital. Mary E. Vogt; 12:02 p. m., Wana- WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 447.5), 4:30 p. m., the the Star's Radio orchestra and the WDAF minstrels; piano tuning in number on the Duo-Art; travelogue, maker crystal tea room orchestra, Robert E. Golden, P. m., musical program; 6, Chicago theater organ: 11:45-1 a. m., Nighthawk frolic, the "Merry Old Chief" Allen Linton; readings. Miss Cccile Burton; director; 4:45, organ recital, Mary E. Vogt. 6:30, Hotel LaSalle orchestra; 8, talk; 8:40, Christian Edgar and Charles Dornberger's orchestra. K. C. A. C. roof Tell-Me-a-Story Lady; music, Carl Nordberg's WOR, Newark, N. J. (Eastern, Daylight, Endeavor topics. the 405), 2:30 garden; the Plantation players. Hotel Muehlebach. Plantation players. Hotel Muehlcbach; 11:45-1 a. m., p. m., Burke's Imperial Jubilee singers; 3:30, Burke's WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 500), 8:30 p. m.. WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 395), 11:45 Britling's the "Merry Old Chief" and the Plantation players, Imperial singers; 6:15, Albert E. Sonn in his weekly Cafeteria Novelty orchestra; 11, midnight a. m., daily almanac; 12:02 m., Stanley theater talk on "Radio" for the Layman"; 6:30-7:15, Jimmic p. frolic by Bob Miller's Steamer Idlcwild orchestra. Hotel Muehlebach. organ recital; 12:30, Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 395). 11:45 Lent and his orchestra. WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), 6 p. m., story 2, Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; 4:30, Peerless or- hour; 6:30, orchestra; 9, musicale. a. m., daily almanac: 12:02 p. m., Stanley theater WOJ, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 449), 3-4 p. chestra; 7:30, Dream Daddy's bedtime 6tories; 8, talk, 12:30, Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; m., talks; 7-8, dinner concert; contralto, soprano; WOC, Davenport, la. (Central, 484), 8 p. m., musical organ recital; Abbott; dance orches- 10-2 a. ra. Arnold 8:10, Benson's Chicago program; 9, talk. Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; 7:30, Dream Daddy's , Rainbo orchestra; contralto, pianologues; 2, tra; Frey's Million Dollar pier orchestra and Arcadia WOO, bedtime stories. harmony singers. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 509), 11 cafe dance orchestra; 8:30, Emmett Welch minstrels; a. organ WEAF, New York City. N. Y. (Eastern. Daylight, 492), WRC, Washington, D. C. (Eastern, Daylight, 469), 6 m., recital, Mary E. Vogt; 12:02 p. m., Wana- 9:15, Capt. John Young's weekly fishing forecast; 10, maker crystal tea room orchestra, 11-12 a. rru. soprano; 4-5 p. m., soprano; 6-11. dinner p. m., children's hour; 8. talk; 8:15, musical program. Robert E. Golden, Benson's Chicago, Frey's Million Dollar Pier and director; music, songs. WSAI, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, Daylight, 309), 10 4:45, organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; 7:30, A. Arcadia cafe dance orchestra. Columbus. Ohio (Eastern, 360), 1:30 p. m.. edu- P. m.. accordion duets, Charles Pardington and Neil Candelori and his Hotel Adelphia concert orchestra WEAO. WEAF, New York City, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight. 492), cational lecture, member Ohio State university fac- Korb; 10:30, violin solos, Eugene Perazzo; baritone 9:15, organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; 10, Hotel Adelphia 11-12 a. ra., musical program; 4-5. p. m., pianist; 10, roof garden dance or., talk, "Soy Beans." Prof. G. W. McCuen, solos, Leo Canora; soprano solos, Elizabeth Shepley, orchestra, direction, A. Candelori. ulty; 8 p. dinner concert; Guy Hunter, blind entertainer. department agricultural engineering; musical program Cora Chapman, accompanist; 11, original popular WOR, Newark. N. J. (Eastern, Daylight, 405), 2:30 WEAO, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 369), 1:30 p. m., edu- by Third Avenue M. E. church choir, arranged by Miss songs, Britt & Finch. p. m., recital, pianist; 2:45, soprano; 3-3:15, Republic cational lecture, member Ohio State university facul- orchestra; 3:30, Margaret Welch, contralto. WTAS. Elgin, III. (Central, 286), 12:30-1:30 p. m., piano recital; 3:45, Hazel Dudley, ty; 4 p. m., farm talk, faculty member; music, uni- soprano; 6:15, George Perry and WEBH, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 370), 7:30- Morrison Hotel Terrace Garden noonday orchestral con- Mr. Blumstein, tenor versity artists. and pianist; 6:30-6:45, 8:30 p. m.. -lames Manley, pianist; concert selections, cert, E. E. Sheetz, Jr., director; 2-5, baseball seoi- "Man in the Moon" stories; WEBH, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 370), 7:30-8:30 Edgewater Beach Oriole orchestra; 9:30-10:30, Esther 6:30-12, star concert dance program from Morrison 7-7:15, tenor and pianist. p. m., Grace Wilson, coutra'lo solus, orchestra se.ee- E. Turklngton. 'larold Gatsch soprano and tenor dtietp: Hotel Terrace Garden restaurant; selections by Charley WOS. Jefferson City, Mo. (Central, 440.9), 8 p. m.. ad- tions; 9:30-10:30, Fred W. Agard, tenor; dance selec- 11:30 12-30. Pauline Willis, soprano, popular songs, Hughey. official pianist, Charles Harrison, Fanny and dress, Geo. A. Pickens, general secretary of the Mis- tions, Edgewater Beach hotel orchestra; 11:30-12:30 Dan and Nick and Ted Edgw'er B»aeh Oriole or- Eddie Cavanaugh, etc. souri association; 8:15, address; 8:30. varied musical a. m., Sandy Meek, tenor, Nick Lucas, songs with chestra WTAY, Oak Park, III. (Central, Daylight, 6:45-7:15 program. 283), guitar; Edgewater Beach U&oie orchestra. WFI, Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 395), 1 p. m., P. m., tenor, violinist, pianist; 10i45-ll:15 orchestra. WQJ, Chicago, III (Central, Daylight, 449), 3-4 p. m.. WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 395). 1 p. talks; 7-8, Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra: 3, WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 580), 12 m., The Detroit dinner concert; contralto, tenor; pianist; ra., Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra: 10-2 a. m., Ralph report closing prices Chicago grain market; 3:30, News orchestra; 7, The Detroit News orchestra, Cyril Williams and his Rainbow orchestra; 3, report closing Chicago Grain market; 3:30, Caroline lenor, comedian, tenor, Florence Loretta Kerk, pianist; .lohn Vandersloot, bass; 6, Wezcmael, baritone; 10, dance music, Jean Goldkette's Byrne, comedian. Hoffman, pianist; 6, Sunny Jim, the kiddies' pal; Sunny Jim, the kiddies' pal; 6:30, Meyer Davis Belle- Victor Recording orchestra, broadcast from Graystone WRC, Washington. D. C. (Eastern, Daylight, 469), 3:10 6:30, Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra. p. m.. song recital; 3:35. recital; vue Stratford concert orchestra; 8, Boy Scouts' Radio ballroom. piano 4, song recital; WGN, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 370), 6:30- 6. stories and songs for corps; 10, Morris Kline's Melody Kings dance or- children. 7:30 p. m. , Drake concert ensemble and Blackstone chestra. WTAS. Elgin, III. (Central, 286), 12:30-1:30 p. m., string quintette; 8:30-9:30, Pershing quartette, Mrs. special Friday noon WGN, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight. 370). 6:30-7:30 Kimball Hall Radio concert; 2-5, Otis Jester, soprano; 10:30-11:30, Bert Davis, baseball scores; 6:30-12, m., Drake concert ensemble and Blackstone string Jack star concert dance program p. orchestra. quintette; 8:30-9:30, Josephine Anderson, soprano; Chapmans from the Morrison Hotel Terrace Garden restaurant. Friday, September 5 Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, Tillie Thorpe, soprano; 10:30-11:30, The Jaros trio. WGR, 319), 12:30-1 WTAY, Oak Park, III. (Central, Daylight, 283), 6:45-

George Albert organist; 7:45 ra. , Bert Davis, Jack Chapman's orchestra. p. ra., Bouchard, 6:30-7:30. p. tenor, violinist; pianist, organ concert; dinner music; 9-11, concert, the 10:15-11:15 Guyon's orchestra. WGR Rimaio. N T ,tastern a light 319) 12 30-1 Music Shoppe of Paradise Montreal, Niagara Falls, Blanche Garrow, director; 11:30. WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 580), 12 m.. The Detroit n "i. George Mhcrt 'ouchnrl «ri»anf»f 1 30 ' 30 CKAC, Can. (Eastern Daylight, 425), 1 l:, p. m.. Mount Royal hotel supper-dance music, Vincent Lopez' Hotel Statler dance News orchestra; 7 p. m.. The Detroit News orchestra. . ,.if luncheon concert. orchestra, Harold Gieser, director. WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, Standard, 380), 1 CNRT, Toronto, Can. (Eastern, 400), 8-9 p. m., vocal instrumental WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, Standard, p. m., music and talk; 5:30, organ recital; 8, musical and selections; address. 380), 1 p. m., music and reading; 5:30 stories for program. KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469), 6:45-8 p. m., children; 7:50, band concert; 10:30, drama, Kansas City, Mo. (Central. 8-9:30 p. Aeolian organ recital; 8-9, Evening Herald Radio "Uncle." WHB, 411), m , —Owen Saturday, varied musical program by Frank R. Marks' orchestra; Fallon's Californians with Marguerite Zender, colora- WHB, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 411), 7-8 p. m., banjo September 6 solos, Clarence Olinger; agriograms 10:30-11:30 p. m., dance music, Frank R. Marks' tura soprano; 9-10. studio program; 10-11, Wendell Hall and bulletins for orchestra. and others; 11-12, Ambassador Hotel Cocoanut Grove farmers; weekly talk by representative of the W. C. orchestra. T. U. WHK. Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 283), 8 p. m., concert CKAC. Montreal, Can. (Eastern, Daylight, 425), 7 p. m., KFNF, Shenandoah, la. WHN, New York City, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight. program, arranged by the Cleveland Press. (Central, 266), 7:30 p. m., con- 360), kiddies' stories; 7:30, Rex Battle and his Mount Royal cert by Smith Belding 2:15 p. ra., songs, 2:45, baritone; pianist and violinist; WHN. New York City. N. Y. (Eastern. Daylight, 360), Harmony orchestra. hotel concert orchestra; 8:30, studio concert; 10:30, KFOA, Seattle. Wash. 3:45, chat with kiddies; 4, poet; 6:30-7:30, dinner 2:1.1 p. m., musicale; 3:45, songs; 4, baritone; 4:30, (Pacific, 455), 8:30 p. m., concert Joseph C. Smith and his Mount Royal hotel dance or- concert; 9:30, dance orchestra; 10:15-10:45 violinist; 4:45, talks; 5, orchestra; 6:30-7:30, dinner by the Howe College of Music. Iioseland chestra. orchestra; 11:15 harmony singers; concert; 9:30, dance orchestra; 10. Radio girl; 10:15, KFSG. Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific. 278), 3:30-4:30 11:30, Club Alabam KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469), 6:45-8 p revue. p. m., soprano; 10:30, orchestra; 11, Harry Hock and enter- m., organ recital, courtesy. Boy Reid Brignall; 7:30- dance orchestra and Wendell Hall; 8-9, vocal recital; WHO, Des Moines, la, (Central, 7:30-9 tainers; 11:1.",. impersonations of Broadway stores. 9:15, crusaders service, crusaders chorus; adress. 526), p. m., 9-10, studio program; 10-11, PacUard popular program; musical program, Redmon Saylor, tenor, Mrs. Redinun WIP, Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 509), 10 Judge Carlos S. Hardy; sermon, Aimee Semnle Mc- 11-12, Ambassador Hotel Cocoanut Grove orchestra Saylor, accompanist; Rev. Ed. McCann, comic reader; a. m., ieasbore gossip,. 10:10, Bernarr MacFadden's pherson; 9:15-10, Gray studio concert; 10-11, organ KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (Central, 266), 7:30 p. m., James Jambardella. baritone; Giuseppe Badalato, ac- talk; :; p. m., "What the wild waves are saying; .;»", recital, courtesy, R. Earnest Ballard. Scotch music by E. S. Dodds, Omaha. companist; Mrs. Kate Miller, whistler; :ic City pageant talk; 3:30, Maude Hughes, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, Comfort's phil- KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 3:30 p m.. woman's accompanist. KFSG, 278), 3:30-4:30 harmonic orchestra; 6:05. Harry Link's dinner music program; 10:30, Hoot Owls. p. m.. Gray studio children's program; 7:30-9:15, WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern. Daylight. 509), 10 program; 7, Uncle Wlp's bedtime stories; 8, "Timely KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. auditorium service, divine healing sermon, Aimee (Paoifie. 395), 12:30-115 a. seashore talks to motorists," p m., gossip; 10:10. Bernarr MacFadden's Semple testimonies; by Eugene Hogle; 8:15, Radio m., concert; 6-6:30, Art Hickman's concert orchestra McPherson; praise songs; alter greetings health talk; 3 p. m., "What the wild waves are say- 9:15-10, to home towns by Intercity Beauties In Edward Fltzpatrick. director; 6:30-7:30, call; Gray studio concert; 10-11, organ recital, children'* ing;" 3:30, Comfort's philharmonic orchestra; 6:05, courtesy, Atlantic City pageant; 8:30, Comfort's philharmonic hour, "American History," Prof. Roy Reid Brignall. Walter Sylvester Eddie Elkln's dance orchestra; 7, Uncle Wip's orchestra; Bessie Crown, soprano: 8:45, "What the Hertzog; bed- KGW. Portland, Ore. (Pacific. 492), 3:00 p. m., chil- AVtJi Richard Headrick, screen juvenile- 8-10 time stories. • wild waves are saying;" 8:50, Murphy's minstrels, concert, dren's musical program, story hour; 10. music by courtesy, Paul G. Hoffman Co., Inc WJY, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, direction Frank Elliott; 11:03, talk by winner Daylight, 405), 7:30 George Olsen's Metropolitan orchestra, Hotel Portland. wf evening KLX, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 509). 8-10:20 p. m., gown studio p. m., Leonard Nelson's Knickerbocker Grill orchestra; KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. beauty eontest, Atlantic Citv program; violin solos; Instrumental (Pacific, 395), 12:30-1:15 p m., w selections; vocal 8:15, Time Pop question game. concert; 6-6:30, WJAX. Cleveland. Ohio (Eastern, 390), 8 p. m., pro- solos; organ recital. Art Hickman's concert orchestra, Ed- WJZ. New York City, N. Y. (Eastern, -Daylight. 455), w gram by pupils of Airs. Miriam Ward, "The Welsh KPO, San Francisco, ward Fltzpatrick, director; 6:30-7:30, children's hour, Calif. (Pacific. 423), 1-2 p 1 m p. m. , Hotel Ambassador trio; 4:30, organ recital; "American Contralto"; Gladys Gray, lyric soprano; Jack Evans, Rudy Seiger's orchestra; History," Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog; WV'. 2:30-3:30, organ recital- 7, musical program; 8:30. current Lw :.e; topics; 10:30. Helen Pirie. screen juvenile; 8-10, concert, Marguerite Kitzinger, contralto; Betty Baiiy, 4:30-5:30, Fairmont hotel orchestra. courtesy, orchestra. Wiley B. Allen Music Co.

ii'L" :

yT-'-Illustrated, September 6, 1924 1 [ G E U rCHES FROM WGY-WJZ SATURDAY -

JVhere to Hear Talks

*ALKS, instructive, serious, humorous and even frivolous, are Radiocast daily and below are listed the stations. Wednesday:.. CKCH, KDKA, KFOA, WGI, WGY, WHB, WJZ, WLS, KGO, KHJ, KYW, WBBR, WCX, WMAQ, WOAW, WOS, WRC. WDAF, WDAR, WEAF, WGI, WHA, Saturday: CNRO, KDKA, KFSG, WIP, WJZ, WLS, WMAQ, WOR, PWX, WBBR, WDAF, WFI, WGI, WOS. WJZ, WRC. Thursday: CKAC, KDKA, KFSG, KHJ, KYW, WBBR, WBZ, WCAE, Monday: KGO, WBBR, WBZ, WDAF, WEAF, WGI, WGY, WHAS, WDAF, WDAR, WFAA, WGR, WGY, WHB, WHN, WIP, WJAX, WJZ, WHN, WOR, WOS, WQJ. WLS, WLW, WMAQ, WOR, WQJ, Tuesday: KFSG, KYW, WCAE, WRC. WDAF, WEAF, WFAA, WGI, WGY, Friday: CKY, CNRT, KFSG, KYW, WHAA, WHAS, WJY, WJZ, WLAG, WBAV, WBZ, WDAF, WDAR, WEAF, WMAQ, WQJ, WRC.

theater program; 9-10. Examiner studio concert; 10-11, sical program; 0. dinner concert; 7, musical program,

Packard s'\ < ('H-sua under direction of Prof. Alfred Blackman. KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (Central, 266), 3 p. m., services WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 411), 3:30-4:30 by Mens' Gospel Team of Shenandoah; 6:30, regular p. m., the Star's Radio trio; 5-5:30, weekly Boy sacred song service. Scout program, auspices Kansas City council; 6-7, KFSG, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific. 278), 10:30-12:30. School of the Air, piano tuning in number on the Duo- noon, morning service, holy eoinunion; sermon, Ainiee Art; personal message from Roger W. Babson, statis- Semple MePherson; Esther Frleke Green, organist; - i cal expert; address, Clerin Zumwalt. M. A.; the 2:30-4:30 p. in., afternon service, Ainiee Semple Me- Tell-Me-a-Story Lady; music, -Carl Nordberg's Planta- Pherson: choir; silver band, direction Gladwyn N. iinn players. Hotel Muehlebach; 8-9:30, program by Nichols; Roy Reid Brignall, organist; 7-9:30, musical i he Star's string quintet and soloists; 11:45-1 a. m , hour, choir; silver band; Esther Fricke Green, organist; Xighthawk frolic, the "Merry Old Chief" and the salvation sermon: alter call, Aimee Semple MePherson. Plantation players. Hotel Muehlebach KGO, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 312), 11 a. m.. Sunday WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 395), service; 3:30 p. m., concert by KGO Little Symphony 11:45 a. m., daily almanac; 12:02, p. m., Stanley orchestra, Carl Rhodehamel conducting; 7:45, evening theater organ recital; 12:30, Arcadia cafe conceit

service. ' c.iestra; 2, Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; 4:30, Edna KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 6 p. m., church Finestone, pianist; 7 XlO, Dream Daddy's bedtime stor- services. ies; 8, Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; 10, Arcadia KHJ, Los Angeles, California. (Pacific, 395), 10 a. m., cafe dance orchestra sermon from KHJ, studio; 10:30-12:30, noon, organ WEAO, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 360), 1:30 p. m., edu-

; cational Miss Jean Kibbey (left) is recital and service from First Si. E. church Arthur lecture, member Ohio State university faculty. the attractive Blakeley, organist. 6:30-7 WFAA, possessor of Rev. E. E. Helms, pastor; Dallas, Texas (Central, Standard, 476), 12:30-1 a most pleasing- voice, in addi- p. m., Art Hickman's concert orchestra, Edward Fitz- P. m.. talk; 8:30-9:30. musical recital. 1 tion to being a remarkably pretty girl. patrick, director; 7-7:30, organ recital from First WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 395), 1 p. m., Some folks seem to have everything! Here's M. E. church, Arthur Blakeley, organist; 8-10, de Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 3:15, luxe concert. Loretta Kerk, pianist; talk, "Great Composers," Mabel her picture ; now listen to her singing on the Swint Ewer; "Nite Caps on KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific, 423), 11-12 p. m., 6, Sunny Jim, the kiddies' pal; 1i :30, Lake Erie" program from church services; 8:30-10, concert by Rudy Seiger's Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra. "WJAX. Above is June Ackroyed Parley. Fairmont hotel orchestra. WGAW, Shreveport, La. (Central, 252), 9-12 p. m., dance The young lady was well named—she al- KYW, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 536), 11 a. m., music. Ramblers Hotel Youree orchestra. service; WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 12:30-1 ways seems happy and sunny as might be Sunday morning, 2:30 p. m , studio chapel 319), expected with such a as P. m., George Albert Bouchard, organist; 6:30-7:30, name June. Her WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight. 462), 3:30 dinner music; 8:45-9, Harriet Artman, soprano; 9-11, pleasing- soprano is heard frequently from p. in., People's Radio church services; 7, dinner con- concert, Pierce plant, American Radiator company, G. the Cleveland broadcasting stations. cert from William Penn hotel. P. Robertson, director; 11:30, super-dance music, WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 517), 10:30 a. in., serv- Vincent Lopez' Hotel Statler dance orchestra, Harold ices. Central M. E. church. Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, Gieser, director. pastor; quartette. WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, • Hudson wild waves are saying"; 8:50, Vessella's concert band Standard, 380), 7:15 WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 4:30-5:30 p. m., address; 7:45, movie talk; 7:45-10, Olive Marshall, soprano; 10, Bo!) <•: 411), orchestra Leman's dance selections. rhestra; 10:30, announcing name of p. m., program broadcast from the Newman theater. Miss America; Louisville, 11:05, Karl Bonawitz, organist. WEBH, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 370), 7-9 p. m., WHAS, Ky. (Central, 400), 4-5 p. m., Alamo theater orchestra; WJAX, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 390), midnight, artist program, Joseph Brinkman, pianist; Elsie Schey, 4:50, grain market reports; 4:55, "Nite baseball Caps on Lake Erie," program arranged by Euclid contralto; Marion O'Neail Holland, violinist; Edge- scores. water Beach Oriole orchestra. WHAZ, Troy, N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 9 p. m., second Music company-Cleveland News Leader; Austin J. anniversary of with Wylie's Golden Pheasant restaurant orchestra; George WFAA, Dallas, Texas (Central, Standard, 476), 6-7 WHAZ program by the Domino Novelty orchestra. Warmack's synconators; Willa Zellar's Plectrum or- p in., bible class: bible study and gospel song. WHB, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 7-8 , chestra; Rex Heller, soprano; Elvia Kincaid, contralto; WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern. Daylight, 395), 7:30 411), p. m., p. m., services. Street Presbvterian Sweeney Radio instrumental trio. Bobbie Fitzpatrick, soprano; Ethel Rhody, contralto; Arch church. WHN. New York City, (Eastern, Daylight, 6:30- Neapolitan quartette, Carrabelle Johnson, soprano, WGN, Chicago, Ml. (Central, Daylight, 370), 5-6 p. m., 360), 7:15 p. m., Olcott Vail's Alamac trio; Dorris Stadden Kaser, contralto. Kleezinski, tenor, program announced later; 9:15, Drake concert ensemble 7:30-7:45, screen celebrities; 8-8:30, Roseland William Taylor, baritone; Eddie Conners, banjo-guitar; and other artists to be announced later. dance orchestra; 9-9:30, Palisades Park orchestra; 10-11, broad- Frank Wiesenberger. pianist; Jack Evans, bass; Chas WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 319), 3-4 Jack Shack casting direct from Radio Shack. Fletcher, baritone; John Klingcr, Byron Bayles, tenors: p. m. , vesper service. WHO, Des Moines, la. (Central, 526), 7:30-9 p. Carl Ms'ers. baritone; Claude Brent, pianist; Howard WGY Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, Standard, 380), 9:30 m., musical program given by Sciota Herndon, Justice, tenor; Doc Whipple, piano: Colby Hubbard, a. m., services; 6:30 p. in., organ prelude and services. soprano. Louisville, (Central, H. E. Butterfleld. tenor; Pearl Plumber Hinshaw, saxophone; 1 a. m.. Cruise WHAS, Ky. 400), 9:57 a. m ., organ of "Nite Caps on Lake soprano; Edith Usry, piano; Mrs. Susan Bender Eddy, Erie" around the world, direction Jim Frew, Chief music; 10, church service; 4-5 p m., concert. soprano; Hibbard Cleveland, bass; Mrs C. A. Cleve- Nite Cap; Scottish songs, Phil Barker, "The Harry WHB, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 411), 11 a. m.-12:30 services, land, accompanist. KPO. San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific, 423), 1-2 p. m., Lauder of Cleveland"; Scotch bagpipes, p. m., Linwood Boulevard Christian church. J Blackwoods' WIP, Phi'- -'nhia. Pa (Eastern, Daylight, 509), 10 Fairmont hotel orchestra; 2:30-3:30, tea dansant; 8-12, Pipers; Holland, wooden shoe Dr. Burris Jenkins, pastor; 8-9:15, church services dancing; Russian music, a. m„ seashore gossip; 10:10, Bernarr MacFadden's Art Weidner and his popular artists. Leonard Bryan. Jr., pianist, A. violin; broadcast from Indian Village. O. Bryan, health tain:: 3 p. in., "What the wild waves are saying"; (Central, 546), 8 p. m., Missouri WHK, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 283), 8 p. m., chapel KSD, St. Louis, Mo. Hungarian. Julius Miko. dulcimer, H. Ginnas, violin; 3:30, Comfort's philharmonic orchestra; from services, auspices. Federated Churches of Cleveland, 6:05, Frisco theater orchestra and specialties broadcast direct Egypt-Turkey, H. Whitney, oriental drums, L. Petz- Serenaders dance orchestra; Rev. E. T. Wright, director; choral singing choir 7, Uncle Wip's bedtime Missouri theater. inger, Egyptian mussete; Syria, native Syrian orchestra; by stories. Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 536), 6:45 p. m., Italy. Neapolitan quartette; of Orthodox church; 9, chamber music, Leonard KYW, Spain. Willa Zellar, WLW. Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, Daylight, 423), 8 m., story; 7-7:30, dinner concert; 8-8:58. musical Plectrum Bryan, Jr., pianist; O. A. Bryan, violin; soloists; 10, p. bedtime orchestra; Howard Justice, Jean Kibbe; India, Crosley theatrical review; 8:30, Alvin Roehr's music program; 9. talk; 9:05, Youth's Companion; 10:15-1:30 Rex Heller; China, Imperial Chinese orchestra. Kia concert program, arranged by Hotel Winton. makers. a. m., late show. Yow Wow. director, selections WHO, Des Moines, la. (Central, 526), 7:30-9 p. m., from Mali Jong; Hawaii. WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 447.5), 4 (Eastern, 400), 8:30 p. m.. studio musical program given by the Bankers Life Radio PWX, Havana, Cuba Eddie Conners, banjo-guitar; Hawaiian orchestra. p. m., talk by Mrs. Frances M. Ford; 4:30, orchestra, Mr. Wm. Marsh and Stewart Dulaney, di- musical concert. Eruptions of Mt. Kilaeau; United States—home again, program; 6. Chicago theater organ recital; Ila rectors. 6:30, Hotel WBAV, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 423), 12 m., George Warmack's sy^ncopators. Austin J. Wylie direct- LaSalle orchestra. WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 509), 11 Owens, pianist. ing all orchestra , Lorhach accompaniments; 5 a. m. signing off. WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 500), 8:30 p. m., re- (Eastern, Daylight, 273), a. m., services. Holy Trinity church; 3, talk by Miss WBBR, New York City, N. Y. WJZ. New York City (Eastern, Daylight, 455), 1 p. m.. quest program by Hotel Gayoso orchestra. violin quartette; S:15. bible questions anil 8 p. m.. Hotel Vanderbilt orchestra; 7. Waldorf Astoria or- WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526). p. m., popular quartette. WLS, Chicago, III (Central, Daylight 345), 6:30 p. m., answers; 8:10. violin chestra; 8, Harry H. Schyde. bass; 8:15. talk: 8:30, half hour; 0:30, dinner program by Bob Lee's Imperial 337), 6 Ralph Emerson at the organ; 7-8, musical WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (Eastern. Daylight, Harry H. Schyde. bass: 9:30, musical program; 10:30, Barton jazz band; 9. program. Lenox ensemble; 6:30, program arranged by the Irving Walton League. p. m.. Leo Reisman's Hotel Hotel Astor dance orchestra WOO. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 509), 11 by the Cincinnati, (Central, 9:30 orchestra; 7:30. bedtime story; 7:40. concert WLS, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 345), 7:45 p.' m.- WLW, Ohio Daylight, 423), a. m., organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; 12:02 p. m , D. Osborne, a. m., Sunday school; 11, devotional services. Church Hotel Kimball trio; 9, recital by Mrs. F. 1 a m., weekly summary of grain and hay markets; Wanamaker crystal tea room orchestra; 4:45, organ of the Covenant, sermon. Dr. Frank Stevenson; 9 soprano; 9:15, violin recital. lullaby time, Glenn Rowell and Ford Rush: Isham recital, Mary E Vogt; 7:30, A. Candelori and his (Eastern, Daylight. 462), 3 Jones' p. m.. Western and Southern orchestra. WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. College Inn orchestra; National barn dance . Hotel Adelplna concert orchestra; 8:30, Harriet G Lncle WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), 9 a. m., chapel p. m., piano recital; 6:30. dinner concert; . :30, WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 447.5), 6:30 Didley; 10, organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; 10-30 progranf. Lafialle service; 9 p. m., musicale. A. Kaybee; 9:30, musical . p. m.. Hotel orchestra; 8, poems by Douglas Candelori and his Hotel Adelphia roof garden musical WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 509). 10 WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 517), 4:1a p. m., Malloch; 9, weekly Balaban & Katz Chicago theater orchestra. a. in., services, Bethany temple; 2:30, Sunday school program; 6. dinner concert. Silent evening. revue. WOR, Newark, N. J. (Eastern, Daylight, 405), 2-30 3:30-4:30 services, Bethany temple WDAF. Kansas City, Mo. (Central. 411), WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 500), 8:30 p. m., pro- P. m., recital, flutist; 2:45, talk; 3:15, Carl Fischer School of the WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (Central, 440.9), 7:30 p. m., p m., the Star's Radio orchestra; 6-7, gram arranged by Mrs. S. J. Latta. flutist; 3:45, talk; 6:15. Elite orchestra; 7:20, resume Duo-Art; address, complete religious service of the Methodist church of Air, piano tuning in number on the WMH, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, Daylight, 309), 10 of the day's sports; 8, Frank J. -Dalton, speaker; 8 '15. Star; the Tell- Jefferson City, Rev. J. E. McDonald, pastor. editorial staff of the v K ' Monday nighters; sneaker from the p. m. . soprano solos. Hazel Motz, Thelma Copelan, 8:45, Wm. Oscar, violinist; Plantation i P„ Me-a-Story Lady; music, Carl Nordberg s accompanist; popular Britt Finch; 10:30, WQJ, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 448), 8-10 p. m., 9:15, Charlotte Hamilton, contralto; Nighthawk songs, & 9:30-10:15, Japan- players. Hotel Muehlebach; 11:45-1 a. m., piano solos, Thelma Copelan; piano duets. Hazel Motz, Rainbo orchestra concert ; Harmony singers ; Grace ese program; 10:30, violinist; 11, contralto. Plantation Nelson, frolic, the "Merry Old Chief and the Thelma Copelan; popular songs, Mclvin Betinger, Dorothy Davie Dillow, soprano; Langdon WOS. Je.rerson City. Mo. (Central, 440.9), 8 p m ad- brothers, steel guitar players, Hotel Muehlebach. Bob Surran; 11, Eddie Sidey's Middies, orchestra. duets. dress; 8:20, musical program consisting of old time Daylight, 395). WSAI, Cincinnati, Ohio WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), 6 p. m., program (Central, Daylight, 309), 3 p. m., square dance and quadrille tunes played by the Old sermonettc; 11:45 a m„ daily almanac: 12:02 p. in., tetanies; from piano studio; 9, musical program. 3:10, sacred chimes conceit. Time string trio; Louie Barton, George Schrimpf concert and theater organ recital; 12:30, Arcadia cafe WOC, Davenport, la. (Central, 484), 9 p. m., orchestra WTAS, Elgin, III. (Central, 286), 12:30-1:30 p. m., Bryan Williams. cafe concert orchestra; . :30, Morrison Hotel orchestra; 2. Arcadia program ; Ralph W. Fuller, baritone soloist. Terrace Garden noondav orchestra WQJ, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 448), 3-4 p. m Dream Daddy's bedtime stories. _ WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 509), 11 concert, E. E. Sheetz, Jr., director; 2-5 Villa Olivia's talk; silent night. (Eastern, Daylight, 492), 4-5 star Sunday afternoon WRC, Washington, i, WEAF. New York City . a. m., organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; 12:02 p. m., Wana- concert; 6:30-12, star concert D. C , (Eastern, Daylight, 469), 3:10 6-11, dinner concert, p. m.. Bruno Bros, orchestra; maker crystal tea room orchestra. Robert E. Golden, dance program. p. m., song recital; 3:35, piano selections; 4, songs; Gene Auslen, popular pianist. director; 4:45. organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; band WWJ, Detroit, Mich (Eastern, 580), 5 p. m., The 6, stories for children. ', m i WEAO. Columbus. Ohio (Eastern. 360), 1:30 p. concert, Wanamaker band. Detroit News orchestra; 7:30, services at St. Paul's WSAI. Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, Daylight, 309), 10 Ohio state university n. i" educational lecture, member WOR, Newark, N. J. (Eastern, Daylight, 405). 2:30 Episcopal cathedral, broadcast from cathedral. . Royal Garden orchestra; popular songs, Brett y p. m., Tom Banks' Colonial Inn orchestra; 3:30, or- & Finch. Daylight. 370), 7:30- WEBH, ' Chicago, 111. (Central, chestra; 6:15. ('barley Storm and his collegians; 7:: 0, WiAm, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 390). 8 p. m., Ber- school lesson. Dr. Herbert nard Melzak, - 8:30 p. m., Radio Sunday resume of the day's sports; 8-8:15, talk; 8:30, recital, nainist; Virginia Renter, harpiit; 9:30- W. Virgin; Edgewater Beach Oriole orchestra; soprano; 8:45, recital, baritone; 9:50, talk; 10:10, re- Dorothy Bracken, violinist; Maurine Strothers, whistler. 17, and Orange 10:30, William H. Hunt—Yellow, Red cital, soprano; 10:30-10:45, program by Breau and Monday, September 8 WTAS, Elgin, III. (Central, 286), 12:30-1:30 p. m.. tales; Langdon brothers, Hawaiian steel «uitars; dance Tobias. Morrison Hotel Terrace Garden noonday orchestral tenor; selections; 11:30-12:30 a. m., Paul Locker, Will. Chicago. Ill (Central, Daylight, 448), 3-4 p. in., conceit; 2-5, baseball scores; 7:15, Charley Hughey Langdon brothers; dance selections. "Koffee" Klatsch, music; 7-8, soprano, pianist, con- plas'ing Kimball organ; 7:20-7:45, WTAS orchestra in m., CKAC, Montreal, Can. (Eastern, Daylight, WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight. 395), 1 p. tralto; 10-2 a. m. Rainbo orchestra; tenor Jerry Sulli- 425), 1:45 concert of symphonic dance numbers; 7:45-8, WTAS p. m.. Mount Royal hotel luncheon concert. Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford conceit orchestra; van; Harmony singers; tenor, Harmony singers. artists singing late popular songs; 8-8:30, orchestra; kid- Hastings, Neb. (Central, 9:30-11 3:15, Loretta Kerk. pianist; 6. Sunny Jim, the WRC, Washington. D. C. (Eastern. Daylight, 469), 6 KFKX, 341), p. m., 8:30-8:45, the popular trio; 8:45-9, orchestra; 9-9:30, Stratford con- dance orchestra. dies' pal; 6:30. Meyer Davis Bellevue p. m., children's hour; 8, musical program. Hasvaiian numbers; 9:30-10, dance numbers; 10-11, KGO, Oakland. Calif. (Pacific, 312), 3 p. m., studio cert orchestra. „_. A „ WSAI, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, Daylight, 309), 8 Charley Hughey playing request numbers. 8-9 m., mu- musical program; 4-5:30, Henry Halstead's dance or- WGAQ, Shreveport. La. (Central. 252), P. p. m., chimes concert; 8-15, tenor solo, Howard WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 517), 8 a. m„ setting-up Hotel chestra, Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco; 5:30-6, sical programs; 10-12, dance music. Ramblers Wefford; soprano solo, Violet Somnier; 9, weekly news exercises. R. J. Horton; 9:30 a. m.. talk, women's Aunt Betty stories; 8, educational program; 10-1 review, Rutherford H. Cox; 9:15, Hawaiian music, editor, Detroit News ; 12 , Youree orchestra. _ „„ m Detroit News orchestra ; a. m., dance music program. 6:30-<:30 solos. Speidel ; 12, 3 m., Detroit WGN, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 370), Collins & Hubbell; piano Oda p. News orchestra; 8:30, Detroit News Blackstone string original popular songs, Britt Finch; 12:30, Freda KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 3:30 p. m.. literals orchestra. P. m., Drake concert ensemble and & program; 8, concert by Mme. Frieda Stjerne, soprano. quintette; 8:::0-9:30, Helen Wilson, soprano; Blanche Sanker's Ragamuffins. KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 395), 12:30-1:15, Robinson, piano; Klutus Tcchumseh, tenor; 10:30- WTAS, Elgin, III. (Central, 286), 12:30-1:30 p. in., 12:30-2 restaurant; piano selcc- p. m„ concert, Carl Allen and Rendezvous ballroom 11:30, Bert Davis, Jack Chapman's orchestra; Morrison Hotel Terrace Garden baseball orchestra, courtesy Crystal beach; Rendezvous trio. orchestra, Harmony Girls, Bert concert, director, E. E. Sheetz. Jr. ; 2-5, a. m.. Jack Chapman's San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific, 1-2 scores; 6:30-12, star concert dance program from the KPO, 423), p. m , Fairmont hotel orchestra; 2:30-3:30, organ Daylight, 319), 12:30-1 Morrison Hotel Terrace Garden restaurant; piano selec- recital; WGR, "Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, 4:30-5:30, orchestra; 5:30-6:30, children's hour; 7- m., George Albert Bouchard, organist. tions by Charley Hughey. p. Daylight, 283), 6:45-7:45 7:30, orchestra; 8-9, organ recital, Theodore J. Irwin; WGY, Schenectady. N. Y. (Eastern, Standard, 380), 9:30 WTAY, Oak Park, III. (Central, tenor; dramatic reader; orchestra; 9-11:15 9-10, program; 10-11, Versatile band. CKAC, Montreal, Can. (Eastern, Daylight, 425), 7 p. m., dance music, Joseph A. Chiekene. p. m., KO.V, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 270), 10:30- P. m., kiddies' stories; 7:30, Rex Battle WHN, New York City (Eastern, Daylight. 360). 2:15 accordion, soprano, whistler. and his Detroit 11 a. , music; 3-3:30 p. m., music; 8-9, popular Mount Royal hotel concert orchestra; Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 580), 12 m , The m 8:30, orchestra p. m.. songs; 3:45, concert; 4:15 violinist; 4:30, con- WWJ, Detroit News orchestra. song revue presented by Ben and Thelma Fields; 9-10, concert; 10:30. Joseph C. Smith and his Iralio; harmonists; 6:30-7.:30. dinner con- News orchestra; 7 p. in., The Mount Royal 5, southern musical program presented by the Nevin trio. hotel roof-garden orchestra. cert; 8. tenor; 8:15, soprano; 8:45, male quartette; WAAW. Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 286). 7:30-9 p. m., KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (Central, 266), 7:30 p 9:45, Fltzpatrlck Bros.; 10:15. soprano: 10:30, bari- m program by the South Omaha American Legion Post program by Camp 52 Royal Neighbors of Shenandoah. tone; 11, Jimmy Clark and entertainers; 11:30, or- No. 331, Joe TJbanec and his orchestra, assisted by an KGO. Oakland. Calif. (Pacific, 312), 4-5:30 p. m., con- interesting speaker. cert orchestra of the Hotel St. Francis, WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 509), 10 Sunday, September 7 San Francisco, WBAV. Columbus. Ohio (Eastern, 423), 12 m., Ila Vinton LaFerrera, conducting; 8. admission day pro- a. m.. seashore gossip; 10:10, Bernarr MacFadden's Karl Bnnawltz, organist; Lorbach Owens, pianist. gram; 10-1 a. in., dance music program. health talks; 1:05 p. m.. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 462), 4:30 Portland, philharmonic orchestra, Bessie Crown, WCAE, KGW, Ore. (Pacific. 492), 3:30 p. m., chil- 3:30, Comfort's Sunshine Girl; 6:30, dinner concert trans- Harry Link's dinner dance program; CHYC, Montreal, Can. (Eastern, 341), 9 p. ra., studio p. m., dren's program; 8. concert by George Weber and his soprano; 6:05, from William Penn hotel; 7:30, Uncle Kaybee; stories; Final activities program. mitted 7. lncle Wla's bedtime 8. program; late concert. Comfort's philharmonic KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469), 10-10:45 a. m.. 9:30, musical 11, KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 395), 12:80-1:15 p. Atlantic Cllv pageant; 8:30, (Eastern, m., Metropolitan WCX, Detroit, Mich. 517), 4:15 p. mu- in., concert; 2:30-3. Bess n > "n orchestra; Bessie Crown, soprano; 8:45, "What the church fcderation.. service; 6:45-8 p. m.. Daniels, pianist Art

r . . I ; i . [ M

The National Radiocast Authonty^_&_ 5T-—Illustrated, September 6, 1924 a D I O D I G E N1TE CAPS AT WJAX AND POLO MATCHES FROM WGY-WJZ SATURDAY

JVhere to Hear Concerts Where to Hear Talks "THESE are the stations for music lovers to dial, and you can hear, pro- * tiding you dial correctly and read '"TALKS, instructive, the programs carefully, everythinga serious, humorous ami even frivolous, are Radiocast irom jazz to j opera. daily and below are listed the stations. Wednesday: CHYC. CN'KO. KDKA. Saturday: CKAC, KDKA, KFI. Wednesday:.. CKCH, KDKA, KFOA, vrar, wi.\. win:, wjz. IvFI. KF.N'F, Kl-OA. KGO, KH.I. KYW. Wi;i;i: \\ . \ KFSG, KH.I, KFXF, KFSO. KOO, KH,I, KPO, KSD, V\ MAQ Woaw. wos. w i;o. KPO. KSD. KYW. invx, WliljH, KYW. WDAF, WliAll, \VI-.\|.', \Vt;i. Wll \ PWX, WBZ. Saturday: >. WBBR. WCAE i\\ i;, i, i h, WBZ. WCAE. WCAP. Wc'X, WDAF WDAF. WEAF. IVHHII, WIP, WJZ, WI.S. WM \", WOR, \ WFAA, WFI. PWX, W E5BR, WDAF w i'i wiiai;, wkaf \vl-;i-.ii. \vi:i wim Will. w- is. WGN, WOY, WHAS, WHK, Thursday: WJZ, WRC, WHAS, WHB, WHN, WHO, W.IAR, WHX. WIP, W.IAR. W.IAX, W.IAZ, CKAC, KDKA, KFSO, W.IZ. WKAf.i, WI.S. Wl,l\ KH.I, KYW. Wlinn, WW/.. WfAK. Bfonday: KQO, u fiBR, WMAQ W.IZ, WI.S. W.MAQ. WAIF. WiMH, \\ I'AI', WriAF. WI'AF, Wi;i. WHY, WHAS. \\ PAR, WFA \ W'Cn WMH, WOC, WOO, WOK. WOK wo. WOAW, WOO, WOR, WCJ.I, WRC. \YSB. WTAM. WTAS. WWJ. WSAI, WSR, WTAA1, WHB, WHX, WIP, W.IAX. WJZ. WHN. w.m: whs. \v,.i AYTAS, WWJ WI.S. WI.W, \VJ|.\(3, WOI!, U'M. Sunday: rilvr. kfi, kfnf, Kl'sr: Tuesday: KFSO, KYW WCAE, Thursday: CNP.M. KDKA, KFT. WRC. l> \l'\ W WE \l'. \\ I- A \ \\i'; KH.I, . Kl'KX KFXF. KFSO, KOo, KH.I, KPO. WBBR, AVBZ. AVCX, Friday: PKY, w a y, CXRT, KFSO. KYW, wh \ \. \s. w,i -, .iv WFAF, WERII. WFAA, WGY wm , w WL-AQ, KPO. KYW. WRR.R, WHZ. Wc'AK WHAA WBAV, WBZ, WDAF, WDAR, Wi: ,\i', n U \\ i;,'. WCAT. WCBD, v.rx, WPAF, WF.AK. WHAS, WHK, WHX. WHO WIP VQ, WQJ, WKAO. WERH, WFAA. WFI. WOT, W.IZ, WI.S. WIAV, WOAW. WOC' WHY. WHAS, WHB, WHS. WJP. WoS. WQ.I. WTAS. y: KFI WJAX, WJY, W.IZ WI.AG, WLS, ,™?",? ' KFK X. KFOA. KOO, WIAV. WMA(>, WMC, Willi, WOAW. KPO. WRRR, WP.Z. WORD, WSX WOC WQ.I. WRC, WSAI, WSB, WDAF, WDAR, WFAA, WOR, WGY WTAS, WWJ, .. 1I..Z, WIIR, WIIN, WHO WLW W.MC. WOAW, WOC. WOO. WOR' Friday: ON'P.O. CNRT. KDKA, KFI, WSAI WSB WTAM WTAS! (Pacific, 27S), li> KFXF, Kl-OA, KFS<:. KH.I. KSD. WWI ' - - KYW, WBAV, WBZ, WCAE, WI'AK „S??."la7y„ ckac, KFr. kfnf, WCAY, WOX, WDAF. WDAK, WEAl-\ MSO. KGO. KH.I, KPO KYW WERH, WFAA. WOR, WOY, WHAS, WRAV. WRZ, WOX, WDAF, WFAA' WHB, WIIK, WIIN. WHO, W.IAR, WFI. WOI, WOX. WOY. WIIR WHN W.IY. W.IZ. WI.S, W1I.MJ. WAIT. WHAA. 1YIIAS. WIP. WJY WJZ f. (Pacific. il ., WOAW, WOC, WOO. WOS, WQJ, WI.W. W.MAo. W.UO, 313). i WOAW, WQJ .-un,-,Ti by KOO inn,- WSB, WTAS, WWJ WRC, WSAI. ( lltl ",:',:;, WRC, II,,, ; WSR. KIlOltellllllK'l ni','lu, i AYTAS, ; organ ..ii.. . WWJ Hi IS 30, in i '- 11 ' '"i" " lm Hi,; ii. I'ln.i Ore. (Pacific. 492). p. I* •ill, l>. ,-,,., I. ,.1l, ..ii.' 1". Arroilla ' !"> . iclit'ilrn WlA °, c '•hu». in.i,, (Eii.trrn, it.ni. 1 :io „ ,„ , ,i n 1 Miss Jean Xibbey (left) , ,, i "'-^--^ is the attractive 1 11 1 &"'".â.»::',. 1 ss- "^-^- -"--" '. r,r^% Se Bor a most WFM.' DaillI" i-^-" (Central,i' S'.- - Pâsinsr voice, in addi- Standard. 476), i. 30 i M«t ! -u°f I' in.. Thursday, September 4 ,eiafif a Mil,; a . £?£<, 5«, . "maâWy pretty girl. WFI, Philnd-ilphla, Some folksJ seem to have everything-! Here's n»vi . i City, N. Y. (Eastern, her picture; Daylight, 455) now listen to her sing-intr on the i --..ii., Ki .1.. (Continued I Pom jag Mill,! I.u,-i Wte Caps on , WJAX. take Erie" program from Irfo, eourlety, the Garlor Apti: .i ) dwln Oofiili-rdce, Above is Jnne Ackroyed Parley. The young Fnlnnimt hnicl onliesl..., WfiAw, 8nwi] lady was well named—she al- KYW, Chicago, Ml. (Central, Daylight. po. Sun Frantlra, Calif a 536). II n. in.. y 0ms appy îni.lay ..-ivlte; |i, ana STin »a mine 2 :'M in . slndl,) chapel '. might ,,.%';,'«, - he . -.Id -. . »y ltii.lv '.'li:n expectedr* r, /-.t^ with,*£ sucht a name as June. Her WCAE, pleasing- Pittsburgh. Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 402). :t i.i, i soprano SO : ., is heard frequently i So! thlWrei from !> "i l' - : . it ..ii" i, ,i,i" -, ;, ,n -i ,,.„ ..i".n. n, the Cleveland im, i. broadcasting- stations, •*ert from William I'citn liuicl. -' i< " "i«. i 1 .ii !!i 1 ni'-'i 'li *• ,-,-. Octroit. lii.:iii ii ' WCX. Mich. (Eaitern. 517), a „i. acrv- i. „|. rliiHei ,i.,,il,. '(. -nlr 8UUw on iti in., ii.ii. il.i YW. CllIUflD, III. 1. Dayliohl I'ts, i-. iviiir-.il m. ,-i,Hi,-h, in-. Lynn Harold Etouali, nil:, r. illi-crtor. Ml. ii 1 u ' in (ri'lli , T-7 I nf rib. itiilph Krncrsn |i.i:l,,r; il! ,,„ „,! nitKo, WGY, Sehrnrelady. N. (Eastern, Y. Standard, 3801. ' ol ;'; B:20-D; WDAF. Ulnuiei Good Roadli Kansas City. Mo. (Central, 411). l, ni . .i.i, lr,'^; 1(30-5:30 i:-!.-,, ,„.,u,- , , , ,,n . , "i Home" proetam. ral. Daylight, I, .il.. ii WHAS. Uiil-wllto, Ky. (Central. 400), 4--, „. ,„.. ,\l o . Cleveland, Ohio' (Em i,., .,i,iiii WHA-I. T.ov, N. Y. (Eastern. 380). ml (Central, II, Ml.,., II. '.I \\|| \y. ,,1,1, ,.„!-,,„! Standard. 47G1. |, I li In" 1,11,1,' I' '"., ,-|., nun,- . : imly „,,. I i- I ..ni- VFI. Philadelphia, Pa. (Enitern. Daylight. 3115), V. (Enatern. Daylight, 373), (Central, 411), 7-8 p. its.. J, Bunda) KllOOl [fl i B IS, io. III. (Cintf.ii; Diiylight, 447. 5), 'fl p. it Ijhl (Eiltern, Daylight, 337). II

1,111 ' '". .... -j lie - told Li lomblo; 0:30, " iv.'Htlv lull, lor I',,,) S ',- II, .II.., WGR. Buffalo. N. Y." (Eastern, I.,.! icdl n>ry: 0, rlolln Daylight. 319). 3-4 : li.nk I, I, „lil WMC. Memphis, Tenn. (Central. 500), 8:30 . n m nro- Soheneotody, CAE,' Pittsburgh." Pn. (Efittern, Daylight, 4G2), HO i-v the Hotel ChUea orchoiirn. WGY N. Y. (Eastern, Standard. 360), n:iii a. j, III [.. r, wmh'!' Olnrlnnotl. Ohio iCnitr.,1. in,, scrvl,.--.; . ,,ri:.ii, ,,m-]u.|,' >m,\ ,,,! Hurndon, .... dinner irlj "ncle Kaybeo; D 30, Duvlloht, 309), 7:4.1 soprani). WHAS, Louisville. Ky. (Central, elllelil. Radio rovlotl .100), :,r n. in orttun ii..,.. 1'iiisn-: in. -, lillili .iiiii.i, .,-r, -:, ni.. m; r i., |il;,no; Mi, i. WCBD. Zlon. 111. (Central. Daylight, 345) cooeorl i.i," i-.'i. WHB^Kansat City. Mo. (Central. '" ! il.-ii-l.ui.l, 1,1, -: -111), , /-1hi> P. it. Nowoc II ;n iIIi'tIIdii Sinll.. ,\. sttimtri: M:.ni' ,1 I liilMiiin rlnueli, iiliino .ciUi'' Pipers; Holland. . ••>' " ».,„" Mminr.l'; laluh Em.-..-u„ LB, .inin-!. mi,, ' I,. ,,n:,, .I Bryan, "" " OrCllOillTl, 1( C Fliner, illrertor. Helen Llghtf-sot Himsrariiin. Julius : , Omnhn, Nebr. (Central, 526). II p. in,, popular I, PcnnsylvnnJo Egypt-Turkey. I I-'' I.IJI!". "">r; H::ili. ill . ,-., H. Whitney, (i,-.,-i,u„i, ITI„ |ii,^i„ih; |l, inn. |,-,,| , OKrani: 10 orchestra; in m 10:10, Kmll,, |,i;iy ;' : m illri--(,ii- I ,l„,,.,l l,,i:i,,ir . l,,, in, Oavenport. la. (Central, .IB4). 'J j. „i . min-lrul Mm and Ford time. K DKA, KFOA. r.AT, .. i KYW. 'I. Chitaao. (Central, Daylfahl. 536), p. m ,- lllN-ll.V ' I Il . i, MJ. . Ml,l | mi. Tin. I'.ilu,,., s.!i-.,i| H.„h. in , WLW. Cincinnati. OJilo (Central, Daylloht, 423), KHJ, WLW. Clnelnnatl, Ohio (Central, Daylight, s KFI, KPO, . ,lr., planlil; o. a, Bryan, riolln. < 423). S n m I 1 ' 1 1 ,l11 w\«\ hllndelphla, Pa. (Enttcrn, Daylight. a. 9." I' " '" I'V i"i|-il ,'l t Pr.-i; Li. I-- 509), 11 ! sHnlln. DromraiD;'9, 'ii 10:15-1:30 Ctn [111 -,.|.,l in|,.», ii,.. U,2j. ij|k , V,. Youili'-' Com mm ion;' >.:„]. AM,, ;, WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central. DBylloht. 4-31 KSD, KYIY. WBZ. the Still'i Kii.H,, ni.ti, 447.5), v " llsl '-i - i'TOKram: a, -'iJ""„ rhlmco tliraler orEnn WCAE. fVDAF, PWX. Havana,' (Eastern, 400), 8:30 p. m., studio WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central, 11:15-1 n. in.. Mvlnliaii Cuba Itiiul,,, i.H,. It,., Il.i Daylloht, 447.8). 1 ""'. nmi'l l..,S;i)l,' .Tilii'.lr^: , S, lalli; I 3:40, Cliristlai '', '•' k M| ''' nnil t'li.n I,:. Moii)Ihti:i'I WERH. ori.-ln-.tra. Mr, Win, Marili iin,l nr ,..-, '" - " '''."ii; i-:m, i„n.i,,,i WDAR, n ,; lr. Curl Newark, N. J. (Eastern, Daylight. 405), 2:30 | , til ,, : ' WBAV. (Eastern, 423). 12 m.. I '. ' """" :i Mink.-- Cur.li'ii: Hi" I'hmlatti.n Columbul, Ohio ;!'," " -'- "* Bow II . Iini.,.1.,1 ,h, I, [],.,. WMC, Memphis. WHN. l.';L- 1 .,vi; l mil,; :l m Hurki-'H Tenn. (Central, WFI, WIP, 1 i| l .;., 3:30, /DAR. Philadelphia, Pa. 500). 8:30 p. m M , ii;ii ini-r i. 1 1 ."' ,, 1 -''-' ; i.,. aiiuti v.. 1 ''- Sunn In hit weekly ."! '', ,' y "i'l"'--i' i. II. ml.tllif'll WMC, Memphis, Tonn, ,', : ',; W Oajlight, 273), (Central, fl :aij n ; WJZ. L S WBBrir New" York Ci'tyl N. Y. (Eastern, 000), m J'".! I , ro- it. -ii- foi l.iiMiuui ; .' ,M ' lintel Mti.4,1.- H on lUc 0180-T IS, le " ' I'l'.ei'Hii In- H.ri.t U, ,,,,!,,. WMH. , ,,.., Phil. ol. I Pn. [Enitern, Daylight. 395). 11:4: W. "Om (Ccm 526), WMAQ. WOAW. Omalia. Nelir. WDAR. 1, (Cenlral, :,it;>. n ,. ,„ ,. „, 1 ,,ii iiv Chicinn, in,' iciciilral. WOR, i. ilnl!*. lllloil ; il id.. Stanley (Ii oat oi Daylight, 449), 3-^ r in . p p. WOO. WOS. " WBZ. Sp'rinofle'ld, "Mas(! ''(Eaitern. Dnylioht, 337). 6 " U """ ''>' " '' "i"1'"l'l i ArcadlB cafe, goneori taciioatrn: "484). WQJ. WTAS. U,[ Zl\''\l\,l\l""n,, ii, , I,.- :n, in , Ituliiliti oiitii'tliii; ii i,.. i.. i ; Dream Daddy' mntriillii, pliiru.lo|-uc» ago. III. (Central. Daylloht, 345). 7:-15 (Central, Daylloht. 473). WOO, Philadelphia. Pa. (Easlern, Daylight. WWJ. p> tn.- recital, Mary"K.'" 509). 11 " ,,. III,. .-.UUII.I, ., IIIH'I | , hiiimelf VW'Il'I, inin hrlt 1. lli-VUlltilllll , I I 1,1 , Il Washington. D. : a. m.. ontnii n-rltal, 4117), K. ; . (Eaitfi-n. Daylight, C. (Eastern. Daylight, 469). A Mury Vocl 1^:0^ ji. ni„ Wana- Thursday: ]'.„,) ' of ihe Cov.'Miini. .tii II,. Si,,,.,,-,,,, i*l; tiinp, Glenn ; ly 11 .hi ne forecait; Id, rii.ili.-r limv.-ll .in- 1 itii'-li l,h;,n,' Frank 1 1 i - I ,.mi or- .i.'.i. Ilohrrt K. G.iMeii. WCAE, Pitt burgh, Pa. (Eastern. Oaylight. 402). .1 i.lli'lM- '' ..'"'''"-'.'-,- lllllon Dollar Pier anil Inn -in-Iu-lr-i ; Niiti.m-i I luun ,l;in, i- . I:./''-.::,,,:'-.'-. 3 •Mr.'li.r; I KDKA, Cincinnati. Ohle (Central, Daylight, 10 ! ; .. ",..,,, ,,,i,-.,l. M-,, |j. CKAC, ' 300). v V-irr ; 7 :M>. A ' l r :'i •/OAW.' , c """ ' ., „" '' Ihieago, III. (Central. Daylight, 447.5). 0:30 Omaha. Nebr. (Central, "szii), ,„ . I, ., 'In." . DOCOnllon Hurl, 1'jiitliliUiHi nn.l N.ll KFI, KHJ, KPO, ',',',;'.',; Kaylil't*- 'J : ''I'n.j'-'iTi',! l.'itl m|„ . Nci (Eastern, Daylight. 492). ,'J l.asalli' iirrhi'-lra : S. i',n-i„s l.v Douglas lUM". vl. , ; I.,,,.,-!,, I'-iikm; li«rll.i:io ., c, I 12 i KYW, WBZ, 3, weekly Bukili.in Clileago thealer «' & KHz '•"' <<• : ,i|>i. 'ol„*. KIljHliotlL Slu'iih.v. dinner WC.-VK, WEAF, .... Bellini t'liaimiiin. HtTiniiimiilit ; 11, urli*lnnl ponuler WDAF?" Kan ai City, Mo.' (Central. 411). .1:30-4:30 mphis, . l:. ii,ii,-, i , WEAO. Columbus. (Eastern, 300), 1 Tenn. (Central, 500), S:30 p. in., pro- , Urlii ,v l.'linli EBH, WFAA Sl.ir's It.i.tl,. (ir-lu'.-ir,i: i'.-T. Nl 1 »f Hie WOS. Jefferson City, (Central. nil enllunul lecture, W ici-.j by Mrs. S. J. : Mo. 440.9). 7 p. in Elgin. III. (Central, 280). 12:30-1:30 D. m., Air, piano cmpliir r"lli-l'.,|., -.rvlu- ,,l Die \t,-i li„.|i .1 iv: 'i p. n.. far Ik, faculty mcnih WHN. W E B H ilnudi o 1 I I Trli.ur ll.i.'ililin . , i:,n,|,-u DUh.'Mr.il . 11 .I.ITvr vi't-ilv arilsu. WIP, -,r, City, U,-v .1 V. \[, li„rijl-|, pn-ttor. :'-.',, i> '' : "-'' '"'. K Mii'.'i.-, ,tr , dire, loi . M - Wjz, B ill M.iii in : WHB. (In, niriis tear, .ImIi-iI-i : M i" WQj. Chicago. Ill, '"EBH. Chicago, III. (Central. Daylight, 370), , (Central. Daylloht, MHi. B-10 n 1 m it 'I.iir ' i ' ' " iiroirara from Morrlnmi and pianist. W -10:15, M A pltyers, H, r, Japan- II., Ilrm Wll WLS, Q Balnl hntn wnrcrt; i uarmoiu Inxei i 'I'M in' <;.ii'lrii ii- .'.I'l.-.ll'in i raw . I" Clmrl' s Cilv. Mo. Ill-Hi-:!!, (Cntml. 440.9). S t). m., nil- l)].l i-lii.l" ilie Plantation II..I. . [' i-,-,,1 \V \-:.'f.l, 1 WOC, M.-nv and XeNim. Uorulhy ll.iilt Dlllou. toi.1,,11,,; 1 > .in ( WMH, WQj .,,,,-. l,i l.l i'l mi I .t. I'liiirli" H.irili'ii. l.'iinny nn.l I I'D . I.ili:. •.miff lli-i.ii h lioti-l orcli WRC, WTAS, Daylight, 895), WSAI. " i ol< ni . Smuly .Miek, t.uor, adelphia. Pa. (Eastern^ Omaha. Cincinnati." Ol'i'lo' '(Central. n. Mik i WOAW. Nebr. (Central, 526). 6 p. i Daylloht, 309). 3 p. in I,-, , Onk Park. Ml, (Central. 21131. fl 18-7 layrd in.- Daylight, 10 !i. ^""-"'i. Old Ir.nii |.i.,ii.- 1ii,li,-: i". -I i WWJ. I...1 |.r..u:r.i„i. - ' ,,..l il. ir«o Bcnrlmpl ind WOC, Davenport, la. (Central. 484). 9 p. rn WTAS. Elgin. III. (Central. 286). 12 30-130 380)!' I p, m 'l r bttroi't,' Hleh." (Eastern, 1J i.i . ii'.-'l m T/u Friday: Kl-'i "' It 1 ,,!,' |.r.,,'rjui; li-irir rl 1 1 |,|i \V. FulliT, soloist. Ml 'I' '' '."' 11- "" """I t'i.Mltll Ill] - I'd,- .1.11 .,,, ,i:,.oii.,i ii ,.ii, ,,., ., iiiu.rl.et , l Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern. .-..n.-.-M. SI, ,-,!,. - KYW. WOO. Daylloht, 50!i). II E E, Jr.. .Ilreiloi . \ KS1', "WCAE ill., nil, In' . . nklit. 'tin v ten loot, im«: ti, WEAF™ te'r n. Daylloht. 4921, l" New Yo'rk"cit>"'(Ea'5 tar Mnnd.iv .,ll-ri i, ,.',„.-,[, ,. jn.r; r . :1 ,,,,,,., CHC, Wathlnolon. D. . lU'lle- WDAR ' ' "' , I: 0:30, Mayor Davli WCAT, i„.il:,-r , rv.-UI i,.i 'v, ..in ,t. ).. -K.,.' uVhtrt 1-: <;,il,l,n, i'. "i . -"in: i.-'ii. ,1, ,i ,i ,, ,.1,-,,,. ilrti; 8. Hoy BCfjUW" Un.lt' [,'i'liii f"' GN. Chicago, 111. (Central. Daylight, .,'..;n- E A F. WEBH i' 1,',',,,1'r .liro-i.'t. -1:1-., organ recital, Man- B. V..,:i i,,,,-„i WWJ.' fjetroul"' or- 3701. W Tl,.- 8. ilurlei for -hUiiitn Melody Klima tlnnco .'in mncfrt. Wanamukcr T I' in . Drake i-muiTt i-ii'i-mtilc ) band. Detroll oreheitri; un,[ Ll.nJr - r.-in- FI, WHK, New; J 80, itrvlcji ol Si iPaui' VSAI, Clnelnnatl. Ohio WTAS. Elgin, III. (Central, W WHN Olil- Siutc uruvor-slty (Central, Daylight. 30-t), III s..:i. 'i ..'i, I*, 1,1,,,. k-ciurt- in.' it N. (Easttrn. I. Ml .-.i-.'l ,-.iU,'.-.i,-.il. I. Newark, , HUlntrtl-'; i WOR, J. Daylight, ;.,.,, I,. , ; Hu.iil-ll,- Mi lifeftl Friday 405). 2^0 -,,iln allirtltjl. (Central, Dnylioht. 370) noon I W L WGN, Chicago. III. 10:80-11:30, Itrrt WJZ. s p. iu., Tom Banks' O'l'iii.,1 Ir.n ..Mluslra; 3:30, or- "' ' Darts, Jack ..-.'i.-jll &. Finch. ih.ii.r rl .' Bliii-h-l nrliii- icons; 6 30-18, i,. n, . blo u ,ht-ir.i; ...I', ili.n-U'v Slur .. u-l Li II 1 WMAQ. WOO l v l nd ("'' ,E ,,rn 3af H : : H,il..-rl " n ni. '- ' iO Aii.I.t on, ...j. i. ; .«!', ' Quintette " "- ' Friday, September 5 Bufln lla.lio Sundiiv -i-JmoJ It Hi. rmume Of the ilav's mimii.; S-Hrlj. i.illr; K;.'HI. recital, 'Vi'' ', »- Dai WGR, Dayllglit. 319). lVJin-1 WKC. \VT ''i! ,'i 'i "i i' ii i30, Tim Juroi Irlo, ral. Dnylight. JB3). WQJ. A / Hir,. !i",li, •,.|,r,ino; n-.-ilal. I..irlt.ni.- ; (.ilk; 1(1:11), rt- "'' . -.lloi'l'i,,' SPr.'lh.'-i-' H ..il, .ln.'k t h.i I'Mijbii ";, urrlii'Ht™. Saturday: CKAq iam II HiKU—Yi-lIuW. Ittil iDil Orange rltal, soprano: 10:30-10.-45, proeram *li, Mii-I.- by Breau and Monday, September - ShoOPI oi 8 • I. 2B«J. I hi i:i Montrcel. Cnn, lEaMern Daylight. KFI. K' ] "- KH,t' ;KAC, 425), 1 V Lortcr, lenur; Oirdai ii-i,. .in lit I. .i fi-l.-itiun. 11 :;.,-]*: ;ki a. iu.. Paul W0J. Chitaao. Ill (Central, Oaylight. 448), 3-1 p. (d.. li. hi.. Mount it 1 i,,.i, i Kl'-'. u,i. I. lllltlll". KYW. Wfiz Koffc-c" Kl.jt.ili, r ,; T-*-', -npr.-Hii-. pianist, con- V NRT, Toronto. Can. (Eastern. 400), 8-'j p. m,. 1 N. Y. (Eailcrn. Standard. 380). 1 vwi WFI. Daylloht. 335), 1 i*. m.. I. Can. WGY. Schenectady. wcab. weaf Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern. (Eastern, Daylight. 42S). I -AS ''": - ' MO|,li"lll, ,| ,,-! ; h.-.-u ,i I 1',-K. i ,, „ ,.,.. miiili .in.i talk; S:30. organ recital; 8. mu^kul M--.v-.-r Ih.i, It, 11,-vu,- Miat(.'i.l nn.tr; WTAS 'i;.i'nt! Lw"a"n"u'i'i.\, "n-.i'.'in',', 4E91. i. r.-s . i„ WL'lvH. WF " [Fl! ( AA Jim. Hit- fc ni- I'll, ll.l •1:1...... LortiU i-i.uii-i: Sunny . (Eastern, ' ,i -' K.Tli. Daylloht. 469), \. , .. ., ,i: ti-:i. liw-iilni: ll.-i.il.l- L>u,i WOY, Mi.,(Inr,! tuii- whTTimm City. Mo. (Central. 411). B-B:8 , WFI. Whn di 'V [in I; i;.:ii). _Mty,r 1'jvL. E.ll.vot 8, musical proeram. . .ii hiii. ai„, .',,. Saturday, l-.ii.i. lie ;-.,-, i,i,,. ,„i.„„ September 6 WL.\ (Central, Daylight. 109), KGO. Oakland. Calif. (PaclOc. 312), 3 .l..ri; 10-11, p m.. i ' WIP. TVMh' siuUlo l,.,,|.-. Ho,:!,,--. .1. ,-,,,„ . 111,11., |.i,.fi ,,.,,,„ lura tO. U in, Hi-ii, W,,„|,.ii ji.,1 , , „„,„]„., .. mu-: i ,i WCAQ. Shrtveport. La. (Central, 252). 8-9 p. m., i. n, nioBram; l-B 30, Benn Balttud'i dimt »«- iii-i il An iiin II. WOJ, .'!»i iv, mi Cwomiul Oidi'i (E"lrrn. -. 517.1. , . woe WSAI 'l.-il Kamblus Hotel i-hesira, Huii-i si. *'',..* ,„ . | piMi-i.Hii- ; nm.-U*. iu-li, ilance Prone]*, Ban Franclieo; | -n. Aunt -tori.- m, WTAM, VTAS. H. Cut; 0:15, Hawaiian muilr. Belly . IdUCillontl ptngl CFNfV Shonnnrloah, la. (Central. 266), a, in.. H, Y. (Eastern. Daylight, 360), I'M ,.m |l11 '- -I'.'ii'-. 6:30-7:30 : 1. <•> it.-i n.,Mi,- 1,1, : (Central, Daylloht. 370). . !- I. "II, . i.i „„.i -,i.„,,,' i i. corl in s li n. Lin,- li.,, in ..in ,.1,1,. .ii.,, ,1,1 I U11 .| M,,H.,1.[ k "'lit. I p. m,. in 111 Mon«*T KiKN "• Ore. :i ' .-- li,. -feston* itrina Poftlr.nO. [P»tlflc, 41?). ;.„ " '"-'..-ii.., ; i,i,|l u .-.1,.,-ri; 11U3(I. Fln.li; I.' KGW. (FOA. St.ittlr, Wmh. (Puctlic. 455), S JO p. oillceri ". ,],„,.,- orchestra. m.. .-iiiiii, r !! .,..„-,ii h-. m!i ' „,i,| in.- .M,, lint noyai hotel -Jancr or- KJO. *Uar' Sroeruni, S. llm... Frieda .,-„., 10- Elgin, ill. J. Los Angeles. W . 10: WTAS. (Central. 286). 11 I Calif. (Pacini, vr,). - F i 1 r.i. i.n. ..oi, ,. :.... i :,,,, $ WEAF. KFI. Loi Angelei, . M.irii-.-ri II..1.I T'.t...... i:.i„l,-M rtrljiltj ic, ,-llr,., Calif. (Paelllc, 469). 6:45-8 i>. m.. ., li , lt..y It.'l.l H.i Wh ;, : ' HAZ. .umeri. dlrtiior, '. «. Girls. Bert E. E. Jr -,n-l ShHU, ; \\,-,'l,ll HjLI; s-!>. W -. J«k H.„i.,,',.n .. „,,-lK--ir.i. Harmony v. KPO. 423)", Vi," , * WIAV. l-2~V. Tuesday. ' I .-. I., ii-.-: .!ii. 1I-1J. Aiul.j:; '. i J „ r September ,i,!,,r il,.i,l t;,., .,.in,i'i'"(;roti' 13:30-1 v. r.-,li.,l, 9 ".,['i'h,'*.|'ra'*"" WOK. WO.s, WSa, Butlalo, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylloht, 319), m .FNF, Shen*niliMh, U. (Central, 266), J:30 p. m.. S,vl, l.y III. -'<<'. ir.: ''. '".- .i. r. h tnUMf E. S. D U ,1J,. WTAS- Sa0>, B SO WTAY. Oak Park. (Central. Dayliohl. 283). ."Il nil, Ti. l .-,.li>fe J. Ir'nln; Ounha. m in ly. H. Y. (EafUr'rt, StuitirsJ, ; KFSG. Lm Angeles. Cilil. (Pacnn 2781 ( CKAC, Montreal. Can. TneadAj: OKac '' (Ei»tern, Daylight, ' 425 •. . I" . -linn,, , ;,, '. Sir. KQV, Pittiburgh, Pa. '(Eailern, i.i Oris , p. ,iiii,n,-„ ,. ; 360), DaylloM, n Iratll K' N'^""vdrV 'cit'i (Eastern. DayHoht. 270). M 11,, Btl Angrles. .'iiilK'.rlui,! ,-, '-'. -.- KHJ, Los C.illt. (P,,eifi c . 395), l-:;n I i:. i.rvi. ,|1Hii,- KFOA. ? cvn- WWJ, Detrall. II a. . i.. ,| il.< m Ii,-,,||i,,- .,-r \ !.-- i r, vtulinl *. j'louni' Uoyal 30, .".In it.. i.ii'l,- ,- ,i- 1 i.) M. riu-r.'in; I, :. . - ,. '- aiHutr H-- .[[ui„nl ( »E4p ,i 30-1 -.,-. Die - I Wild unvc. KYW. IU . M'Hiiil )l',.,.,l <.!-.:*. - II; 9:1 i-10, (ii.ii 1 ..[, rjuanclte: rausiral program prnTilr-1 l,y director; «:.;o-7:HH. ,i. : •-. H,,- *, ctill.lren-. >n 10-1 ,,i i,. ital Wfi i,i. i; - r.. if,ir,.i; S :45. m*l* - N.-vin liocl i.-.l-, .,, at Calif. (P.fiii. " : : W »'.. .'.' ' y-' Kllloti : Ii Mil' l>y "Inner evening It-ill I direction Fnnih , Sunday, September • . 7 "I Ih. 11,4, , KHj. Anflelr., I Lot C.lil. i Wo Pacini. 395). U:::.i-1 1 wmaQ^ " Jj ' WJAX. Cleveland. Ohio (Eastern. 3901 WQJ "*T A S gram by pui.lle of -Mr- "Milium W'ur.l, "Tin- "i]i..i'tline""Jtu rl(V: "i*". Firul baritone; uariuerltc " w vents ,l! KFI.'loT Anaelei. Calif. (Paelfk. 1 (' o. - 469). Aikn"Mui,k . [ihlll^ir.i'.'Til. '" I'll-, • riirtcW*. co, [i ik, jui s-M) Cf.nir-.iri

: ST—Illustrated, September 6, 1924 I G E U ICHFS FROM WHY.WI7 SATITRnAV

30 OS 7.

m., edu- versity faculty. 476). 12:30-1

. 395), 1 p. m., irchestra; 3:15, posers," Mabel es' pal; T>:30. orchestra. 9-12 p. m.. ihestra. 319), 12:30-1 :st; 6:30-7:30, soprano; 9-11, c company, G. -dance music, hestra, Harold

ird, 380), 7:15 i-10, orchestra

p. m.. Alamo reports; 4:55,

p. m., second 7 the Domino

. 7-8 p. m..

t, 360), 6:30- 30-7:45, screen lestra; 9-9:30, Shack broad-

7:30-9 p. m., idon, soprano, iber Hinshaw, Bender Eddy. C. A. Cleve-

ght, 509), 10 ' MacFadden's

2S are saying" ; 6:05, Frisco Wip's bedtime

423), 8 p. m., Roehr's music

lit, 447.5), 4 4:30, musical 1; 6:30, Hotel

:30 p. m., re-

i. p. m., popular Lee's Imperial

ght, 509), 11 12:02 p. m., ; 4:45, organ ielori and his ), Harriet G. Vogt; 10:30, i roof garden

it, 405), 2:30 Carl Fischer,

; 7:20, resume speaker; 8:15,

5car, violinist ; -10:15, Japan- ralto.

, 8 p. pi.-, ad- ; of old time d by the Old Schrimpf and

8), 3-4 p. m..

9ht, 469), 3:10 ons; 4, songs;

ght. 309), 10 r songs, Brett

8 p. m., Ber-

nter, harpii t thers, whistler. 0-1:30 p. m.. day orchestral harley Hughey S orchestra in 7:45-8. WTAS :30, orchestra hestra; 9-9:30, imbers; 10-11, .'S. m., setting-up talk, women's

Cews orchestra .- Detroit News

ptember 9 tions •*.ou-^.ou, uioicsLiu, j.-)u-u.ou, p. m., George Albert Bouchard, organist. oy Lnaney nugney. cmiuien s nuur ; i- WGY, Schenectady. N. Y. (Eastern, Standard, 380), 9:30 WTAY, Oak Park. III. (Central, Daylight, 283), 6:45-7:45 7:30, orchestra; 8-9, organ recital, Theodore J. Irwin- dance music. Joseph A. Chickene p. m., tenor; dramatic reader; orchestra; 9-11:15, 9-10, program; 10-11, Versatile band. ., CKAC, Montreal, Can. (Eastern, Daylight, 425) 7 WHN, New York City (Eastern, Daylight. 360). 2:15 accordion, soprano, whistler. KQ.V, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 270). 10:30- ' p m.. kiddies' stories; 7:30. Bex Battle and his p. m., songs; 3:45, concert; 4:15 violinist; 4:30, con- WWJ. Detroit. Mich. (Eastern, 580), 12 m , The Detroit 11 a. m , music; 3-3:30 p. m., music; 8-9, popular Mount Koyal hotel concert orchestra; 8:30. orchestra tralto; 5, southern harmonists; 6:30-7:30, dinner con- News orchestra; 7 p. in., The Detroit News orchestra. song revue presented by Ben and Thelma Fields; 9-10, conceit; 10:30, Joseph C. Smith and his Mount Roval cert; 8, tenor; 8:15, soprano; 8:45. male quartette; musical program presented by the Nevin trio. hotel roof-garden orchestra. 9:45. Fltzpatrlck Bros.: 10:15. soprano; 10:30, bari- WAAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 286). 7:30-9 p. m., KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (Central, 266), 7:30 p m tone; 11, Jimmy ("lark and entertainers; 11:30, or- program by the South Omaha American Legion Post program by Camp 52 Boyal Neighbors of Shenandoah.' chestra. No. 331, Joe Ubanec and his orchestra, assisted by an KGO, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 312), 4-5:30 p. , con- WIP. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight. 509). 10 interesting speaker. m Sunday, September 7 ceit orchestra of the Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco, a. m., seashore gossip; 10:10, Bernarr MacFadden's WBAV. Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 423), 12 m., Ila Mntnn LaFerrern. conducting; S. admission day pro- health talks; 1:05 p. m., Karl Bonawlt/,, organist; Lorbach Owens, pianist. ,E.w,'" : „ ;. ".• '"• dance music program. 3:30. Comfort's philharmonic orchestra, Bessie Crown, WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 462), 4:30 KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific. 492). 3:30 p. m., chil- soprano 6:05, Hairy Link's dinner dance program; CHYC, Montreal, Can. (Eastern, 341), 9 P. m.. studio p. m.. Sunshine Girl; 6:30, dinner concert trans- dren s program; 8, concert by George Weber and his 7. Uncle Wlj'a bedtime stories; 8, Final activities program. mitted from William Penn hotel; 7:30, Uncle Kaybee; Atlantic City pageant; 8:30. Comfort's philharmonic KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific. 469), 10-10:45 a. m., 9:30. musical program; 11, late concert. KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 395). 1230-1 15 n orchestra; Be-sle Crown, soprano; 8:15, "What the church fcderatiou. service; t}-Ao-8 p. m.. Metropolitan WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 517), 4:15 p. m., mu- 111. concert; 2:30-3, Bess Daniels, pianist \r! «. 14 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated September 6, 1924 Amateur ERNIE YOUNG BOOKS Operators Arrest Canadian Fan Tuesday, September 9 Form New Division for Issuing License

(Continued from page lo.) 30 REVUES FOR KYW Entire Second District Secure Hickman's concert orchestra. Edward Fltzpatrlck. di- Their Impersonates Government Inspec- rector B:30-7:30, OhUdren's bour. "American History." Traffic Organization Walter Sylvester, Hertzng; Queen Tltanla and Own tor and Sells Apparatus the Sandman; bedtime story. Uncle John; 8-10. tie FIRST, WEDNESDAY, SEP- luxe concert. KPO. San Francisco. Calif. (Pacific. 423). 1-2 p. in.. TEMBER 3; FULL SHOW NEW YORK.—The Second District OTTAWA.—What probably constitutes organ recital. Fairmont hotel orchestra; 2:30-3:30. Radio council has just been advised by the the first arrest Orel in connection with the Theodore J. Irwin; 1 30-5:30, Rudy Selger's 7-7:30, Fairmont hotel or- A. R. R. L. that its efforts to have a Radio licenses being issued by the Radio 1-6:30, children's hour; Will Continue Till March, 1925—Each tra; 8-10, varied program; 10-11. Versatile band. separate traffic division to comprise the branch of the Department of Marine and VVBAV. Columbus. Ohio (Eastern, 423), 19 to.. Ha Lor- to Last Two-and-a-Half Hours, entire second Radio district have been Fisheries took place a few in Owens, pianist; s p. iu., Charley Mobley's dance days ago orchestra. Beginning at 10:00 P. M. officially approved at a recent Board of Toronto, when R. N. Hederson, giving his WCAE. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern. Daylight. 462), 4:30 Directors meeting of the league. This address as 492 Euclid avenue, was taken in.. Sunshine Girl; 6:30, dinner concert from the p. (Photos on Page 11) announcement is of sev- William Perm hotel; 7:30, Uncle Kaybee; 11, lote the culmination into custody at a residence on Ontario concert. CHICAGO.—What .is considered the eral months of parleying and work by the street in Toronto on the charge of issuing V.CX. Detroit. Mich. (Eastern. 517). 1:15 p. m.. mu- greatest consecutive booking of a big council on behalf of the amateurs of the fraudulent licenses 10, Red Apple club. Radio and collecting sical program; 6, dinner concert; the V7DAF, Kansas City. Mo. (Central. 410. 3:30-4:30 feature was arranged by KYW, Second District which it represents, to fees therefore. i. the Star's Radio trio; 5-5:30, weekly clftld Westinghouse station here at Chicago, secure their own traffic and league or- The sentence was six months, which talent program, pupils of Mrs. Jessie Wilson Towner when a complete schedule of Ernie ganization. teachers; 6-7, School of the Air, was imposed by Magistrate Watt in and collaborating covering thirty weeks was piano tuning in number on the Duo-Art; eighteenth Young's Revues Heretofore, the second district was a Guelph, Ontario. For some time, it is series piano lessonse by Maudellen Lllile- of a of consumated. part of the Atlantic division and had no said by officials of- the Radio branch, field: the Tell-Me-a-Story Lady; music. Carl Nord- Wednesday evening, Septem- berg's Plantation players. Hotel Muehlebach; 11:4.5- Beginning official vote in A. R. R. L. amateurs. Henderson had been visiting homes in

1 thereafter, a. m.. Xlghthawk frolic, the "Merry Old Chief" and ber 3, and every Wednesday With the formation of the new division, Toronto and adjacent cities, representing the Plantation plavers. Hotel Muehlebarh. until the last week in March, 1925, Ernie VVDAR. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern. Daylight, 395), however, amateurs of this district will himself as a government inspector, and Young will offer an entire revue covering 11:45 a. m ., daily almanac: 12:02 p. m., Stanley have full sway in their new division. The not only selling Radio licenses, but also Arcadia cafe concert theater organ recital: 12:30, a period of two-and-a-half hours of the name "Hudson Division" has been offi- appartus, on which he collected a deposit, orchestra; 2, Arcadia cafe concert orchestra: Kdn finest entertainment to be heard on the Flnestone. pianist; 7:30, Dream Daddy's bedtime cially designated for this new division, promising delivery later. His activities stories. air. which will go into operation on the 1st soon came to the notice of the Radio WEAO. Columbus, Ohio (Eastern. 360), 1:30 p m., edu- This feature is not only exceptional of September. This is the first time since branch, and Dominion police were put on cational lecture, member Ohio State university faculty. the WFAA. Dallas. Texas (Central, Standard, 476). 12:30- from a booking arrangement, but type the organization of the league that such his trail. 1 p. m . address; 8:30-9:30, musical program: 11-12, of entertainment will embrace the best a change in geographical division forma- Aida choral club. to be heard anywhere. tions WFI. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern. Daylight. 395). 1 p. has been undertaken. Candidates for concert Sans Paces But with in., Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford orchestra; Gocd Music the new division manager will be an- IHT and IDO, Italian, ::, closing reports Chicago grain market; 3:30, Caroline Ernie Young is a /well-known Chicago nounced at a later date. Hoffman, pianist: Harold A. Simnnds. baritone; 6, Sunny .Tim. the kiddles" pal; 6:30. Meyer Davis Belle- producer who has made a reputation be- Working on Short Waves vue Stratford concert orchestra. cause of the wonderful revues he has III. Daylight. 6:30-7:30 ROME.—The tests of waves in the V.'GN. Chicago. (Central. 370). presented from coast to coast during the p. m., Drake concert ensemble and Blackstone string neighborhood of 100 meters now being four Rene Mesny Stops Study quintette; 8:30-9:30. Walter Barnitz. guitar. Rose- past years. His productions have prosecuted so actively in several European mary Hughes; 10:30-11:30, Bert Davis, Jack Chap- been often referred regular to as Ziegfeld of Short Waves for Time countries, have now been begun in Italy. man's orchestra. offerings, and whereas the Radio audience V/GR. Buffalo. N. Y. (Eastern. Daylight, 319). 12:30-1 PARIS. — Commandant Rene Mesny, Station IDO, here, and Station IHT, on p. ni.. George Albert Bouchard, organist: 6:30-7:30, will not have an opportunity of gazing French scientist of the -military Radio the coast a short distance from here, will dinner music. upon the lovely faces of his leading WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern. Standard. 380). 1 staff who brought fame upon himself last exchange signals nightly from 10:00 p. m. 7:45, musical program feminine stars and the comic counte- p. m.. address: 6. dinner music: year by the development of Radiophony to after midnight, Rome time. IDO will and one act play: 10:15, organ recital. nances of his famous comedians and capti- V Louisville. Ky. (Central. 400), 4-5 p. m., selec- on waves 1 to 2 meters long, has an- use 117 meters and IHT will work on 106 HAS. vating comediennes, they will, at least, % tions by Dick Quintan's Gold Derby orchestra; 7:30-9, nounced that he will do no further work meters. concert by Carl Zoeller's melodists. have the pleasure of listening to an ar- on the short waves till fall or winter. In addition to these tests, the well- VHB. Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 411), 8-9:30 p. m., rangement of good music, songs, and music, orchestra; Delays in construction of appartus and known Italian amateur, to semi -classical Frank R. Marks' comedy, especially arranged for the oc- 1MT, expects 10:30-11:30. dance music, Frank R. Marks' orchestra. the begin casion. pressure of other experiments have tests again on a wave length of 100 V. HN. New York City. N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 360). necessitated stopping the work tempo- meters. As soon as weather conditions 2:15-3:15 p. m.. State theater overture and vaudeville: '-5:30. original St. Louis Rhythm Kings, Louis rarily. He hopes soon to resume his in- improve for transatlantic transmission, it Maisto, leader; 6:30-7fi5, Olcott Tail's Alamac trio; WRC, Washington, D. C, (Eastern, Daylight, 469), 6 teresting studies of short wave propaga- is expected that some of these short wave Palisades Park orchestra: 10-10:30, Bertram p. m., children's hour; 9:20, concert tion and to extend them to even shorter Italian stations will be heard by .T orchestra; 11:30-12. Club revue. American Goodman Alabam WSAI, Cincinnati. Ohio (Central, Daylight, 309). 7 V/IP, Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern, Daylight. 509). 10 p. m.. Hotel Gibson orchestra; 7:30, chimes concert; wave lengths. amateurs. a. m.. seashore gossip. 10:10. Bernarr MacFadden's 7:45, children's stories. Ethel Knapp Hehrman; 8, health talk; 1:05. Karl Bonawitz. organist: 3, "What Gibson orchestra; 9, original popular songs, Britt & the wild waves are saying; 3:30. Comfort's philhar- Finch; piano solos, Ann Cockburn. Hilling monic orchestra; 6:0o, Ehrenzeller's concert orchestra: WTAS, Elgin, III. (Central, 286), 12:30-1:30 p. m., 7. Uncle Wip's bedtime stories: 8. Comfort's phil- Morrison Hotel Terrace Garden noonday orchestra con- harmonic orchestra; 8:15. "What the wild waves are cert; 2-5, baseball scores; 6:30-12, star concert dance Ing;" 8:50, Yessella's concert band. program from Morrison Hotel Terrace Garden resaurant. V'JAX. Cleveland. Ohio (Eastern. 390). 7:30 p. m. WTAV. Oak Park, III. (Central, Daylight, 283), 6:45- program arranged by the Cleveland News-Leader; E. 7:45 p. m.. Bedtime story; tenor; orchestra. RADIO & "B" r, Johnson, bedtime story; Radio talk cartoon. Don WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 517), 9:30 a. m., talk, X Palmer: S. concert program, special features. women's editor, Detroit News ; 9 :45, Fred Shaw, \ LW. Cincinnati. Ohio (Central, Daylight. 423), 10 p. pianist and songster; 12 m., Detroit News orchestra; STORAGE BATTERIES in.. Mastropaolo Instrumental trio: 11, Bernie Cum- 3 p. m., Detroit News orchestra; 8:30, Detroit News min's orchestra: 11 :.">">, Chubb-Steinberg orchestra. orchestra. Highest grade Radio Material offered WMAO. Chicago, III (Central. Daylight, 447.5), 4 now to m p. m.. talk on Red Cross home nursing course: 4:30. the consumer for the first time at factory ileal program: 6. Chicago theater organ recital; prices. Buy direct from us. Pocket the dealer's ii :30, Hotel LaSalle orchestra. profit. Send your order in today.

V. MC. Memphis. Tenn. (Central. 500). 8:30 n. m . program by the Bluff City quartette, arranged by George "A" Battery. 6 Volt Full 100 amp. hr. capacity. Made for VY. Hughes. The "Goode" radio work. Has handy carrying handle.

= Send 25% of price with order, balance C. O. D. All prices to make a big H F O. B. Cleveland. This Is your opportunity g savins on all radio batteries. Send your order today. Every Home W Send for Our Radio Circular No. 20 CITY SALES CO. Needs this I FOREST B 1400 West 25th St., Cleveland, Ohio Set illllllllliilllllllllllllllllliilllillllllllllllllllllllllll Equipped with the NEW $1.00 CwumMj Millet Metal Postpaid Semi-Fixed Crystal "VERY MUCH BETTER THAN YOUR * Special QUARTER AMPERE ADVERTISING CLAIMED" j $ AMPLIFIER—DETECTOR These words from a user's letter are just a B sample of nation-wide favor. Wherever »^^ 1.79 your favorite circuit calls for a variometer, B^ RADIO TUBE Coto Compact Moulded Variometer with ^^ Complete the honeycomb wound stator coils is your k| GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY first choice. Also available for portable ^^ sets because of small size. ^^ All "GOODE" Tubes Sold Direct to If your dealer fails you K Even If you own a super -heterodyne you need the Consumer—No Dealer Profits write us, giving his name ^^ this wonderful little set It doesn't get out ONE—"Goode" and address and list of of order and you have a Hied definite contact a-n on parts you need. ^^ on the famous, loud-talking, Millcr-B -Metal Detector-Amplifier $a.«SV Coto Si all the time. THREE—"Goode" Save your battery—use this set for local work Detector-Amplifiers 6.42 ' It's just a, enjoyable. — (All postage prepaid) Ample volume up to 600 meters. Money order C0T0-C0IL CO. The "Goode" Two-o-One A Tube amplifies or de- or C. O. D —Send today. tects. It is a quarter ampere, five volts, standard base 87 WILLARD AVE. PROVIDENCE, R. f JOBBERS — DEALERS silvered tube. BRANCH OFFICES: Los Angeles. .329 Union League Wlille these sets last they offer a wonderful Send express or postal money order or New York Bldg. ; Minneapolis, Geo. F. Darling, 705 Plymouth opportunity to Introduce this new $1.00 Miller- draft to— Bldg. ; Atlanta. C. P. Atkinson, Atlanta Tr. Co. Bldg. T: -Metal Crystal. It is the finest kind of Canada, Perkins Elee. Co.. Ltd., Montreal, Toronto. ndise. The Goode Tube Corporation Winnipeg. The A. H. Miller Radio Co. Incorporated 1222 20th St. DETROIT. MICH. OWENSBORO - - KENTUCKY a w —

September 6, 1924 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 30 Minute A-B-G Lessons for Radio Beginners Chapter XXIII—Fixing Up the Radio Set

By P. E. Edelman

and movable plates and a small battery. wear away, or there may be short circuits If your coils are home designed, the size against a tin gutter, etc. If you use N THIS series of articles the story of may be incorrect to reach the wave length some form of ground clamp, it should Radio is told in so simple a manner desired with the condenser used. Too long be taken off, the contact surfaces cleaned uninitiated can follow theory that the an aerial prevents hearing short wave and replaced about twice a year, because and practice whether or not he knows stations with some sets. If you hear such contacts tend to oxidize and take on anything1 about electricity or its appli- weak signals but are unable to amplify resistance therefrom. cation to Radiocasting' and reception. them further with the two stage ampli- There is another class of changes which The series consists of twenty-five chap- fier, one of the tubes used may not be are in the nature of improvements. If making good contact with the plate prong ters, of which the two next will be: you have a single circuit regenerative set, of one socket. Imperfect grid contacts a stage of tuned Radio amplification can Chapter XXIV—The Radiocast Lis- are also likely to occur due to faulty con- be added to cut out reradiation and in- tener's Brief History, struction of tube bases or use of poor crease operating range. An audio ampli- Figure 211 socket contacts. Test this point by trying fier can usually be added to any set. Home Radio. A Chapter XXV— a new tube in the same socket. third stage audio amplifier can sometimes battery is well charged. Any cell on open Best Way to Test Batteries circuit will usually show voltage so this be attached to a set where extra loud reproduction is 'wanted. The best way to test a B battery is to is not a reliable test. of the kind of set, a REGARDLESS use a voltmeter. If this instrument is dry cell on short circuit test with Repairing Phones and Loud Speakers Radio outfit requires upkeep. Even A not available, a five watt 110 volt lamp ameter across its terminals for a brief It is not advisable to attempt any re- . a crystal set requires a crystal re- can be briefly connected across each B time will show 20 to 30 amperes when pairs on phones or loud speakers. They placement or occasional attention to the battery unit and it should light up if the fresh. Dry cells on dealer's shelves some- seldom get out of order. The connecting aerial and ground. Tube sets require re- battery is O. K. If it does not light, the times deteriorate whether or not, cord may break at or near one of the tips, placement of burnt out tubes but the used battery may have a little service left, as and cells which show only 10 to 15 and can be soldered together. If dropped principle thing to watch is the batteries. this can be determined by connecting a onto the floor, same of the permanent mag- More complaints about operation are due amperes on such test are likely to have loud speaker across it. A loud click short operating life. Don't accept old netism may be lost. Sensitiveness will tc run down batteries than most other r-hould result. Even the smallest B bat- dry cells. also be lost if the diaphragms are bent. causes. tery can light a 10 watt 110 volt lamp The fact that a filament of a tube lights Careless handling will once in a year or so Even manufactured sets are sometimes filaments to a dull red, when fresh. If the is not a true test that it is O. K. cause caps to come loose or break. A safe defective, due to wires coming loose dur- A of your tubes appear to be lighted O. K., better is to insert the tube in the rule is to leave repairs on headsets and ing transportation. After checking up way but the loud speaker volume drops way socket of an operating set loud speakers to expert repairmen. Do connections with the manufacturer's in- and compare off, it is time to test the B batteries. its performance to the tube removed to not connect a headset to the output of a structions, the first thing to do when the Failure of the A battery will usually permit this test. Owing to variations in power amplifier as this may jar the parts set refuses to work is to see if the fila- show by the filaments lighting faintly if tube manufacture, tube require lose. A headset is designed to operate ments of the tubes light when the rheo- one may at all. If you are using dry cells, it is different rheostat adjustment than another on weak currents, not powerful current stats are turned on, then to check if there time for renewals. It may be that the to make this a fair test. Sometimes tubes changes. is plate current flowing from the B battery. filaments have been left burning over have bases with contacts which do not In using phones or loud speakers which The presumption is favorable that a manu- night, or several days, as it is easy to make good connection with all the prongs do not have the terminal cords marked to factured set is O. K. so do not start to "rip forget to turn the battery current off when of the socket, show positive and negative leads, it is the works" open until you are sure there but otherwise the tube is through using the set. O. K. It is not always advisable to pull advisable to try reversing the connections is a defect. Many a set has been found It is not good to let a storage battery up a tube socket contact prong to ac- and use the one which gives best response. O. K. when the wrongly connected B bat- run down too far as the plates may be commodate a faulty base. Condensers, Coils and Other Apparatus tery is connected properly with positive tube damaged. If you use a charger, throwing The in condensers may become short cir- terminal feeding toward the plate circuit. main replacement items a set are Fixed the switch for an overnight charge once thus the batteries and tubes. The other cuited. In some circuits considerable po- When the negative wire is wrongly con- cr week, with an occasional addi- parts of is applied to fixed condensers in nected to the plate side of the plate cir- twice a an outfit should have a long tential tion of distilled water to cells to make up operating life as there is little to wear output circuits. Replacement is the best cuit, no current flows. for evaporation, should keep the battery out. Once in year or it be procedure in case this happens. "Without point is that to receive the a so may Another condenser will Radiocast programs even with a perfect 0. K. at all times. Storage batteries are necessary to clean off some of the con- short circuiting, a fixed little filament lighting on tacts or wipe accumulated dust. sometimes become loose or partially short set with correct connections, you have to now used for away preferable for multi- circuited through a high resistance leak- tune the circuits by turning the dials to one tube sets, but are Maintaining Aerial and Ground types. It is give the aerial path, and cause noisy results. If re- the proper position so that the station tube outfits of certain also advisable to age If are using a voltmeter for test- and ground the "once over" as contacts placement of fresh B battery and clean- Radiocasting can come in. you the battery should may become poor, partially (Continued on page 18) If a condenser fails to tune a circuit, ing, each cell of storage wires may be able to register from 2 to 2.2 volts it may be short circuited. 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16 Illustrated RADIO DIGES T— September 6, 1924

Putting It Across Radio Digest RADIO INDI-GEST News Bulletins from Milwaukee Furnished in Co-operation with the Milwaukee Daily Beverage Published by the Radio Digest Publishing Company, Inc. Dear Indi: Ate too much yeast last night before going 510 North Dearborn Street to bed and had a terrible dream. I dreamt that Overseer Telephone: State 4372, 4373, 4374, 4375 Revoliver had taken over KYW and with reform in Chicago, Illinois view put on the following program: Organ Offertory—Grape Juice—by Brother Welch. Vocal Solo—It Ain't Goin' to Rain No More—by Noah E. C. RAYNER, Publisher and his Arc Syncopators. Evans E. Plummer Managing Editor Anthem—Ivory Soap-—by the White Robed Quire. Charles T. Smisor Editor Ukulele Reverie Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep— Technical Editor — Harry J. Marx •by Bobby and His Underseas Uke. Three Hour Sermon on the Text: 'And Moses lifted up his eyes and said, 'Yea, verily, we have a paucity Eastern Office, 611-12 Times Bldg., Times Sq., New York; of bananas.' " by the Overseer himself. Telephone Bryant 4909, 10462 Musical Offering—It Ain't Goin' to Rain No More—by the Prophet Elijah and the Children's Chorus. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations Cookery Lecture—How to Feed 10,000 with Two Loaves and Five Fishes—by Mrs. Peterson. Hymn by the Congregation—Lead Kindly Light—by PUBLISHED WEEKLY Special Permission of the Society of Authors, Com- posers and Publishers. Orchestra Selection It Ain't Goin' to Rain No More SUBSCRIPTION RATES — by the Dead Sea Six, Yearly in U. S. and Possessions and Canada, $5.00 News Bulletin by the World Crier—Israelites Cross Foreign postage, 00 additional. cents. SI. Single copies, 10 Red Sea on Way to Chicago. Concluding Hymns Vol. X Chicago, Saturday, September 6, 1924 No. 9 "A" number—It Ain't Goin' to Rain No More—by Judas Iscariot. "B" number—Praise the Westinghouse Electric and Boost Home Talent Manufacturing company, from which All Blessings Flow. Choosing a Program of Merit Rather Than Distance Gosh, warn't that an awful dream? DISTANCE is beginning to lose its enchantment Officer Widlock will now Radiocast—She wouldn't for the Radio enthusiast. The great American do what I asked her to, so I socked her in the Jaw. Miss Duncan at the piano. listening public has come to accept Radio as an in- THE THIRD TROMBONE PLAYER. dispensable service in the home rather than an experi- mental novelty which depended for its interest on Condensed long distance "stunts." The question no longer is Mrs. Partington Speaks Out By DIELECTRIC "How far can I reach?" but "What program shall I Dear Indi: Mizz Parting- hear?" ton says she listened at Mr. Politicians, propagandists, aspiring artists and Alan}' a Radiophan has discovered for the first time Davis and President Cool- others are only too thankful for Radio's efficacy in that in his efforts to sweep distant fields he had been idge when they got their reaching thousands of people to whom they feel their's missing real joys of Radio reception. The enthusiast Radio receptions of the big is a distinct message. That the very fact of widespread conventions verified and now realizes that in many cases the best entertain- dissemination might be a detriment, or worse, lead to learned for certain that ment, the most interesting features, being serious consequences, would hardly enter the mind of news were their logs of the ballots roll Radiocast from a nearby station within easy and calls was correct like they the average individual. When jurymen may tune in effective range, while he, with his ears fixed for dis- got it on their sets. One speeches bearing on the points in a case presented

. tance, had been deaf to the true appeal that Radio thing neither of them knows before them, with the reasonable possibility of having made. yet, she says, is which one their decision influenced to some degree thereby, it is Radio listeners in many parts of the United States gets to string his antenna easy to see the direct application of this sinister phase. from the White House roof, are becoming fervent "rooters" for their home town Senator Walsh is said to have Radiocast expressions early next spring. talent, and many interesting regarding the oil case appearing before a grand jury factors are likely to Both candidates made a as to prejudice thereof develop from this movement. lecture stating they was members who might be listen- The encouragement thus lent to local talent should willing to serve the people ing to him. Here, is a new angle to the question of result in a great improvement of program matter. by going through a cam- censureship. The general practice of choosing a program upon paign. merit rather than upon distance would solve some of Mr. Davis had a big out- the serious problems of interference now experienced door crowd at his house in However much of importance may be attached to Clarksburg, the place he runs from, but it rained and in the air. the various new applications of Radiocasting only the his front yard all tromped up into mud, which he got maturer judgment should decide. For instance, re- made him kinda mad at the Republicans; so he throwed cently a test was made of conveying a some of the mud at them, which tickled the crowd and message from the Deaf Persons Hear Again a good time was had by all. Mr. WEAF McNamee was ground to an aviator flying a mile above New York city, at the same time allowing the entire body of Use of Ear Muscles Causes Them to Function there and he announced that some of the people was wet, but he didn't mean what Al. Smith does by wet Radiophans capable of tuning in on it a chance to everyone knows that the invention NEARLY of voters. Mr. Coolidge had his surprise party in a dry hear the conversation. Operating with a new type the telephone was more or less of an accident place, where he had room for the Marine Band, the Signal^ Corps transmitter developed by the General that it was the result of efforts by Alexander Graham from to and lot of other folks. delegation A Z a Electric company and tried out at Camp Vail, N. Bell to make an instrument by which his wife, who There was a cheer leader who must have took his J., using about 50 watts, a plane from Mitchel field held was deaf, could hear. It was during these experiments degrees from Alma Mater University Stadium and then a conversation with experimenters on the field, both that he made the instrument by which revolutionized a posted college course by Radio, besides listening in using a wave length of 330 meters. They were heard communication throughout the world. some to the mob scenes to Madison's Garden, along back in July. Mr. Coolidge only talked for an hour and perfectly by many listeners tuned to Station on It is not so generally realized that deaf persons, in WJZ fifteen minutes so didn't have time to mention any of 455 meters. The roaring of the motor itself many instances, can hear better over the Radio, and made the opposition parties, nor to throw any bouquets or evident when the observer addressed the group below, that this new art of communication is proving a real pop bottles at them. Mr. McNamee was at his party, but did not drown him out. boon to the deaf. too, and he told us it was a very pleasant social occa- This is due largely to recent remarkable advances sion, he judged, from the cheering. SIGNING OFF. in the art of Radiocasting music and the voice, and When John W. Davis spoke through a microphone to the fact in receiving sets where there is amplification "A Small Town's Lament!" at Clarksburg, W._ Va., you could almost hear the without distortion, the quality and volume of sound The town we live in ain't like what it used to was drenching rain which accompanied most of the cere- makes it possible for many deaf persons, who do not at all, mony, so well was the transmitting controlled. Both readily hear ordinary conversation, to hear and under- quite as Somehow since Radio has come, it don't seem then, and later when President Coolidge addressed his stand over the Radio. small. countrymen, the effectiveness of Radio as a medium of reaching the mass of citizens They used to call us "tank town hicks," just laugh out American was pro- Radio Makes Them Over loud and say, foundly evidenced, and the whole procedure indicates "Why, you don't know 'til Christmas what is happening the new method of political campaigning in this Habits of Man Changes When He Takes Up New today." country. It is devoutly to be hoped that much ofDf Science old-time verbosity will vanish with the necessity of But things have changed a bit, I guess, and everybody RADIO does a lot of different things to different meeting the requirements of voters at their dials.S. knows, people. A few years ago if you had told the It may be patently discourteous to leave a meeting, We hear the doings of the world, right on our Radios. S, average man that he could build a Radio set he but no one knows when you swing to other stations, said, would have looked at you blanklike and "Yes He who laughs last is foolish and he shouldn't wait Maybe I can build an automobile or an airship, too." so long, But today they are building them and making sets that So goes the saying, but today this proverb would be Events of historical interest reach a majority of give as good and sometimes better results than some wrong. men and women with more than ordinary appeal, of those "ready built" ones. which makes of Radiocasting such a widely popular Our small town now is just as big as New York, if you And another thing that Radio does. Some men occurrence. England sensed this when it gave to the choose, have not been at for whole of Europe the privilege to attend by Radio the who home evenings a long time Because our little Radios brings us the latest news. ceremonies of consecration do not go out after dinner any more. Try and get BURT B. BARSOOK. attendant upon their be- them away from the living room and its easy chair, stowal upon the Liverpool cathedral. It was in the

thirteenth century that England last . the old briar pipe and listening to station PDQ—or Storage Bats Are Hard on the Carpet, Too consecrated a from the corner of the kitchen where cathedral, and what a small proportion of interested they are work- The boy stood on his burning neck, folks could be present then! ing out a new hook-up for their set. Whence all but he had fled. His feet were on the nearby wall And he was on his head. Advancement of Radio Sporting events of almost every nature have been He'd tried to scratch his itching neck presented to a countless host whose presence at many Much Development in a Short Time With acid on his nail, of them was out of the question. Just the other day ONE believes that Radio and Radiocasting will So it had turned both red and white fans who are interested in the speeding equines were NO While he had turned quite pale. remain stationary. The remarkable advances which given a thrill as they listened to Major White's de- have been made in the last few years indicate a con- scription of the first of the international at The moral of this tale, dear folks, races tinued rapid development. The service which Radio Is plain to any boob: Belmont Park. You could fairly see the crouching renders the farmer all that portion of now to and to The only kind of bulb to use jockeys, as well as follow the brilliant strokes of ouqj the population in outlying districts is invaluable, but Is a peanut dry cell tube.* 5XV. foremost women tennis players as their court strategy it can be made an even greater factor by further im- * Mfg'rs. please note. All advertising rights reserved was described several weeks ago through Station provement. and in all foreign countries and Hoboken. WEAF. Thus do we sports-lovers benefit. • —

September 6, 1924 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 17 Neutralizing the Super-Regenerator Circuit Part III—Complete Instructions for Wiring and Tuning

By C. E. ButterReld

OUTSIDE of the mounting kinks just transformers from the condensers, until vernier, as this tube requires a close ad- described the assembly of the re- he completes the positive side of the fila- jusment of its filament current. mainder of the instruments is an ment circuit, which should be done next, Another thing that should be again easy matter. The two audio transformers and make other connections. After finish- impressed on the mind of the builder is should be screwed to the baseboard at the ing the filament circuit, both positive and that while a single rheostat might be used positions indicated in the layout, being at negative, not forgetting the necessary con- to control both the Radio and audio ampli- right angles to each other. The sockets nections to the other two switches, he can fiers, each tube will be found to vary are then fastened as indicated, the grid go ahead in the manner he thinks best. slightly as to the proper operating tem- and plate connections being placed farthest Each builder has his own method of wir- rtfe perature of its filament. The five rheo- strips for ing, and outside of few hints, the writer stat controls are not unsightly from the panel. Two bakelite a c 7 and when binding post connections are needed. One believes that the assembly of words to once adjusted, may only be touched oc- should be 1 by 2 inches and the other explain how it can be done a certain way casionally to regulate the voltage as the capacity of the battery drops. then 1 by 6 inches. The smaller is for the is a useless procedure. So go to it. Now the set after aerial and ground connections, which are Several Precautions to Follow builder the preliminary test heretofore to be brought in from the back of the However, several precautions should mentioned, should be ready r -/ * for cabinet as are those for the batteries. be followed. The rotors of the three tun- °— O(T0 v ,+ next week's Radio Digest which will contain an explanation of adjustment On the longer strip six holes for binding ing condensers should be connected to the the tuning. the posts should be bored and on the shorter negative lead and the stator to the grid ® ®r and By way, you didn't leave A B A BlKkvc dials strip two. circuits. the off the tuning condenser shafts, These strips may be screwed to the did you? The .006 mfd condenser, if the proper In the illustration L3 is a 4 to 1 flat, edge of the baseboard or mounted one is purchased, either can be soldered air core transformer; L4 is a 50 turn Preliminary Adjustments and as this is left to the choice of the to the wiring at the proper place, or it honeycomb; 1.5 is a 1250 turn honey- Before the neutralized super can be builder no mounting screw holes are indi- can be mounted on two switch points, the comb; C3 is a .000396 mfd. variable considered to be operating properly a cated. If they are placed flat on the base- heads of which should be soldered to the oondenser ; C4 is a .006 mfd. mica con- number of preliminary adjustments are board both strips should be raised about wiring. denser; C7 is a .00025 mfd. mica con- necessary. Of course the most important denser; R3 is the rheostat and B6 Is 14 inch, so that the binding post heads it, are of Spaghetti, did you say? Don't use the grid leak. the neutralization the Radio and the wiring will not touch the base. unless you desire the set to function at frequency circuit and the reversing if The raising can be done by placing a small loss. It's necessary of connections of the a unnecessary, and makes an hated, but they will be a great aid in the the nega- block of wood under each end, using unsightly job. Besides if the proper care operation of the set in bringing in a long tive feedback coil in the detector circuit. screws long enough to obtain a firm grip is taken in the placing of the wiring, it distant station. Condensers with an extra With the aerial and ground connected the baseboard. The A negative and the on will only be a waste of time to put it on. vernier plate are not recommended. and with the tubes turned up to the negative go to the same binding post. B While right angle bends may be used, the Now with the wiring of the set prac- proper brilliancy and the headphones Lastly the two neutralizing condensers builder is advised to get between connec- tically completed, the neutralizing con- plugged in on the detector jack, an at- placed in position. These should be are tions in the shortest possible way. A densers should be placed on the baseboard tempt should be made to bring in a sta- of the base mounting type. However, the neat job can thus done without tion. If on turning the be making if they were left off, and the neutralizing condenser con- writer suggests that the neutralizers be the current that is to go through the set circuit completed. The first test should trols, the thud or click of excessive re- left off the baseboard until the wiring is chase itself tired hurtling around right be that of the filament circuit. Plug in generation is heard, connections on the completed on the remainder of the set, angle bends, etc., to go to the same dis- the phones in the last jack, and insert a regeneration coil have been made so that as they can easily be set in then and the tance that a straightway connection would tube in each socket. Now connect a six positive and not negative feedback is being wiring finished. provide. Connections to the feedback coil volt Battery to the A battery binding posts obtained. Then these connections must be Hints on Soldering should be placed so that they can be easily but leave off the B battery. The tubes reversed. If they are not it will be im- With the electric soldering iron "on changed when the set is given the pre- should not light after adjusting each possible to control the regeneration and the fire," and solder, flux, wire and liminary tests. Positive feedback here rheostat. Leaving the negative con- no satisfactory reception can be obtained. other needed articles at hand, the builder A can easily be recognized, and it's only nected and the tubes turned on, disconnect With the proper connections now made to should now be ready to place his as- the reversed connections that hold the the feedback coil, attention the A positive wire and touch it to the next must be sembled neutralized super in a condi- detector in balance. Of course, some of positive B battery binding posts. If the paid to the Radio frequency circuit. Neu- tion for operation. To begin with, solder the connections must necessarily be made tubes do not light, the B battery circuit tralization can best be obtained with a every connection possible and some that in close quarters, and a few fingers may is not shorted across the filament leads. separate oscillator, but as most Radio do not seem possible. Use only sufficient be scorched in the operation. Don't let a Probably here is a good place to hesitate bugs do not own such an animal, the next flux to make the solder stick, and wipe little thing like that worry you. You'll and inquire if you purchased good rheo- best method is that of a powerful local off any remaining after a connection is be repaid in the end." stats. There are several good ones on the broadcaster. A speech is the best for this completed. If the condensers you buy do Locating Grid and Plate Leads market, but those of a precision type will purpose for as a rule the speaker's voice not have pigtail connections, put some on. Both the grid and the plate leads should be the best, as they give the vernier ad- does not vary in volume as does music. And in addition solder the contact springs be made as short as possible and that be- justment. However, if wire rheostats are With the. station tuned in to its loudest on the bottom of the sockets to the bolts the tween grid leak and the detector socket used that for the detector must be a (Continued on page 18) used for binding post connectors. Going shorter than that. As a matter of fact the at the panel connections first, a wire is same holds true throughout the circuit, run from S 1 to each of the rheostats ex- for the shorter each individual wire, the cept that for the detector, completing the better the set will function. negative side of the filament circuit. The Mention was made in the list of parts detector rheostat is placed in the positive of mechanical verniers for the tuning con- side of this circuit. Any other connections densers. Of course these can be elimi- that the builder thinks he can make to ad- Will vantage on the panel instruments should Iff// now be completed. The same is true of any connections that can be made separately on the baseboard. With this step completed, the panel and baseboard are screwed together and the wire procedure continued. BEWARE If the builder thinks he can do a better job, he may remove the Radio frequency of Imitations I The UNCLE SAM MASTER TUN- ING COIL is the original 3-circuit tuner. Demand only tide genuine if you want VOLUME, DISTANCE, SELECTIVITY.

!/•

SERVING AS A RADIO REFERENCE LIBRARY You receive 52 issues with your subscription and 13 issues in each worth it" bound volume Bound volumes 5, 8 and 9 are now ready for immediate shipment. The supply of bound volumes 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 and 7 is exhausted. This offer good only in United States and Canada. To receive a bound volume free with a year's subscription it is necessary for your subscription to come to us direct with full remittance price. PolyPtag We cannot extend this offer for subscriptions received through dealers or subscription agencies. UNCLE SAM S COIL Make your remittance by check, money order or draft. Eliminates every inconvenience so Your prompt action gives you one bound volume with each annual annoying in the operation of the Verifications from satisfied subscription, new or renewal. unsatisfactory screw type plug. users prove conclusively such Greatest collection Radio information. DX Reception as Philadelphia A-B-C lessons for Radio beginners, (Pullman, Wash.), 2, 3 and 4 tube reflex circuits. There is no necessity to take Poly Plug apart, to KFAE The famous Miloplex with various hook-ups. Reinartz long Ardmore, Pa. to (Porto distance no screws to tighten, and what's even more im- WKAQ circuits—ultra Reinartz-Flewelling popular "Flivver" circuit Single Trenton, N. J. to KHJ portant, positive contact is always maintained. Rico), tube reflex circuits—super-heterodyne. 5-tube neutrodyne. Special R (Los Angeles). And as to se- D. hook-ups. lectivity, a committee of engi- Valuable Question and Answer Department. A wonderful feature of the clearly neers in Philadelphia Department on How to Install and Operate sets. Poly Plug is the tension heard 49 different stations sign slot, allowing the phone to these fea- off in 8% hours on the air. In addition aam ma. ttm am am, vim imi van, trim mm ma 71m

18 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated September 6, 1924

sible that a direct short circuit of the cal. If- turned too high, the signal will plate battery may be able to burn out the weaken considerably, and if turned too REAL HONEYCOMB COIL HOOK-UP fine wire of one winding. low oscillation will start in the detector Do not confuse common faults with circuit and distortion and a weakened unusual breaks, short circuits, etc. Usu- signal result. Of course this oscillation ally it is not necessary to tear apart any does not reach the antenna, because the ^T well built set, as trouble will be found one way valve action of the Radio fre- in battery and tube connections as herein quency amplifiers prevents it from doing pointed out. so. As a result the set, with the proper (In the next issue, Mr. Edelman will neutralizing adjustments have been made give a brief history of broadcasting, what to prevent oscillation in the Radio fre- is to come in Radio, and everyday prob- quency circuit, will not re-radiate. lems of the listener. Editor's note.) — It will be found that except for the detector rheostat control, tuning of the set is very similar to that of the ordi- NEUTRALIZING SUPER nary neutrodyne, and stations can always (Continued from page 17) be found at the same adjustments. Regu- - point, the first t be rheostat should be lation of the rheostat, as in most regenera- turned down until the filament is cold. tive sets, has little effect on locals, but Then a slight readjustment is made of the its real necessity is quickly noted when tuning controls to bring the signal to its a distant station is located. In fact a maximum point. Now with this accom- DXer can sometimes be knocked out by plished, the first neutralizing condenser is making the detector filament current too adjusted until the voice either fades out, high. or is at its lowest point. Relighting the If you followed instructions and bought tube the station should resume its maxi- a proper grid leak, which should be of the mum volume. The same test is made on same precision type as the rheostats, its the second tube, the neutralizer of which adjustments will be a simple matter. If is adjusted in a similar manner. It will you didn't you'll wish you had. The grid once in a while we like to give tional, and can be added in the usual be found that this neutralizer will not leak resistance should be brought to just EVERY entirely Dome English hook-ups—just to manner. wipe out the signal, but it should below the point where a thud is heard in show you what they are doing The value of the various parts are In- be brought to its lowest point. With this the phones and the signal at once weak- "over there." dicated in the diagram. The B battery done, the audio stages should be tried out. ens. This adjustment can best be made The circuit shown, R. D.-125, has two voltage should be 45, as A tubes are rec- In the tuning of the set, the builder on a distant Radiocaster, as local signals Stages of Radio frequency amplification ommended for all stages. should first experiment on local stations, are usually so strong that they come with a detector. No audio frequency The coupling on the two sets of honey- which will be easy to find. He will quickly through at almost any point of the grid learn etages are indicated as their use is op- comb coils should be variable. that the second control should be leak, except where the resistance is made several points ahead of the first in re- too high. lation to the numbers on the dial, while Now a few words in regard to the aerial the third is Crystal and Reflex Sets control not at all critical. system. The aerial should be of a single This dial can be left at almost any posi- THIRTY-MINUTE A-B-C In crystal sets or reflex sets using crys- wire not over 100 feet long. One with a (Continued 15) tion in the locating of a local station, from page tal detectors,- the crystal may require length of about 75 feet will be the best, but when the Radiocaster has been ing of tube socket contacts does not either cleaning or replacement from time as then the set will tune sharper. While stop the noise, a fixed condenser may be brought in to maximum on the first two to time. To clean a crystal, wipe it vigor- the receiver will function to a certain ex- trouble. If solder flux is left around controls, this third dial should be ad- the ously with cotton gauze dipped in alcohol, tent on an aerial alone, 'a good ground is fixed joint, there be justed to give the loudest signal. On the a condenser may a carbona, or energine and do not touch with necessary for maximum service. It should resistance leak formed thereby. Variable final adjustment, the reading of the third the fingers. Trim off the point of the be soldered securely to a water pipe or a dial will be practically that of first, condensers will sometimes accumulate contact wire. Sometimes scraping with the radiator, with the water piping given pref- with the second advanced several dust enough to provide a leakage between a sharp knife will restore a sensitive degrees erence. To bring to the builder's mind clean- over the other two. the plates. Care must be used in crystal surface. again the heart of the circuit, the detector not be bent. In tuning for distance the ing the plates, as they must same pro- diagram is republished. All of the inin a while a transformer will go cedure is There are thin cleaning brushes available Once followed except that much closer struments so placed are there for a pur- for this purpose. bad, usually because the fine wire breaks adjustment must be and the third made pose and if one is left out the set will at or the or Heat changes will sometimes loosen the near on terminals because control kept within at least ten points not "super neut." Windings of coils, variometers and other a binding post becomes loose. The trans- of the other two. While no control is That control of the regeneration Is apparatus. varnish made by dissolving former circuits can be tested with phones necessary for the regeneration, a big fac- A brought about through the negative feed- celluloid strip in acetone can be used to in series with the battery. There should tor in its regulation will be found to be back coil, should have been quickly demon- refasten loose windings. be no connection or short between the the detector rheostat. The filament of this In strated to the builder if he made the locating Short Circuits primary and the secondary windings. tube although it is a hard valve is criti- the case of transformers, it is pos- (Continued on page 20) Another trouble found in some sets is Radio caused by one or more bus wires loosely touching others or coming loose during Dealers Need This- use, to form short or open circuits. Loose LITTLE IN SIZE TYPE wires can be found by carefully moving Big1 in Reproduction Volume, JR-65 each bus wire gently with the fingers. Tone Quality and wire just resting on a contact instead u&vsfiiii A Consistent Performance of being fast^ soldered will then come -NfEW- loose, and can be resoldered. Battery connections or the wire to the binding posts PREMIER 200% Diegetu of the set may work loose and cause Profit trouble, so it is advisable to look these over when the set does not work up to ADJUSTABLE mark. LOUD In changing over from storage battery SPEAKER operation to dry cell tubes, especially if you use tubes like UV-199, employing adapters, there is a chance that the adap- Cut '/2 At the Price of an Ordinary ters will make poor contacts in the tube Phones pockets, so this must be checked. Owing Pair of Head to small current consumption such tubes have higher resistance and require more Audio TRANSFORMER resistance in the controlling rheostat. It Complete: You'll like its size—you'll like Its convenience—and is important to use the right value of you'll like its performance. "HEGEHOG" Is the With Specially Built Dietzen rheostat resistance. Another point in smallest, lightest transformer made and it Is the The new FAHNESTOCK Display Case efficient. That is why it jumped into imme- Adjustable Loud Speaker Unit changing to dry cell tubes is that a C most Will stimulate your sales of Fahnestock Radio diate favor with Radio Fans. It carries more repro- Products. 14 of the most popular styles and sizes and Plug. battery may be needed unless you reduce duction volume and has less distortion than any are included. Shows the purchaser instantly the the plate voltage formerly used on the other transformer regardless of size, price or design. correct 1 piece for his set. A constant Invitation to in its patented* construction. 10,0% shielded NOT A HEAD SET UNIT storage battery operated tubes. It's all buy Fahnestock Products. Dealers are offered 200% —no foreign noises. Mounts anywhere—-saves space profit on each case, an unusual offer on standard in assembly. Don't overlook "Heyehog" in any merchandise. "hook-up"—portable or regular. Ratios 1 to 3, 1 to Price to Sealer $17.50 Sp ecial Features: 4, 1 to 5—$3.50. 1 to 10—$4.50. Send for Bulletin West of Mississippi 18.50 Absolute non-metallic sound. No. 94. Transportation prepaid when RADIO GET "HEGEHOG" AT YOUR DEALERS' Permanent crystalized finish. money order or check accom- FREE—Diagrams of the most popular "hook-ups," panies order. Subsequent orders No batteries necessary. By Mail including Harkness Reflex, Neutrodyne. Super-Heter- at regular price of $20.00. Specially constructed adjustable unit odyne, Tuned Radio Frequency, Regenerative, etc. Contents Retail for $51.50 with gold plated diaphragm. OUR HEW Send for them. Refills will be supplied at the regular 100 lot for one CATALOGUE prices, shown in catalogue, which comes with case. Unconditionally guaranteed less discount shown on enclosed sheet. Send check year from date of purchase against 13 the most complete list of or money order, today. H.YDIO SETS and PARTS mechanical defects of any kind. ever PUD li she d an(l contains FAHNESTOCK ELEC. CO. l/l' /VY/Hf^ivi> 3810 Ravenswood Ave. Chicago _^_T_i9P- A\a hundreds of articles which LONG ISLAND CITY NEW YORK l*Anm r>v y\P*\Jy^ are U6ed dally and are not =DIETZEN GUARANTEE= sold by many Arms. Money back at any time within 10 days of BE CONVINCED purchase if dissatisfied. Delivered FREE to your door. Send 4c for your copy to- (WE PAY THE POSTAGE) day and let us prove it. TELEDYNE KIT Company A^oo,ooo.oo cannot supply you write direct your dealer 1 -Special tuning coil and E-Speclal R. E. coupler If (Wound with green silk wire on BAKELITE QC 0Q tubing: complete with brackets, eto •pv^JJ 5 fit Stands Squarely Back COCKADAY PARTS 3.19 INC. COILS—Green silk wire on BAKELITE $ Every^Phone DIETZEN, I.AVITE resistances. 48000-ohms 96 AMPLEX "Grtd-denscrs" ~ 89 St. AMSCO 26-Plate vernier cond 3.59 71 Cortlandt Bradley-Ohm (Xo. 10, No. 25 or N'o. 50) 2.00 N. Y. C. New Yorki or COMO duplex audio transformers (per pair) 9.29 ^vVORLDs ULTRADYNE KIT GREATEST Makers of Precision Instruments Consists of 1-type "A" Ultraformer, 3-type "B" ntraformers, 1 tuning coil, and 1 os- Oft CO HEADSET VALUE Since 1889 dilator coll (coils silk on BAKELITE) C.V.JO Sir of 4-Ultraformers separate $16.76 ERLA REFLEX PARTS FREE! ERLA reflex or audio transformers $ 3.89 EULA •SELECTOFORMEB" 3.89 Five-Day Money-Back Guarantee Dietzen Radio Log Detector 79 Guar- EBLA Crystal II Not Fully Satisfied. We Book. Write for RATHBUN condensers, 11-Plt.. $2.39. 23PU.. 2.79 (Plus a/cu> cents postage antee the Scientific to be your* ! HARKNESS REFLEX KIT One of the fineat phone, on Consists of 1-T1 and 1-T2 special wound trans- the market regardleaa of price. formers mounted on condensers (colls green tc 7Q The mott comfortable- weight Tubing). QU.IV Money nly 8 oz. silk on BAKELITE Send No Transformer coils separate, per pair $ 2.94 Perfect tone matea. DEALERS I supply you and will ehip Order by mail if your dealer cannot we 4. Made of .tandard double pole BURGESS large 22%-V "B" Batteries % 1.89 Write for immediately. Written 5-day money back Guarantee with each set. latruction Ino .ingle pole $$m; BURGESS large 45-V "B" Batteries 3.68 details aense to lave expenie I ^ ••Sl'PERDTNE" Special coupler 4.89 Our next year's production schedule of two million phones UN- Made of the beat materials ^ "Gold Seal" Homecharger, $13.22. Valley 13.95 places a> the •S'r. %v* DOUBTEDLY oi .. .ray can buy. Powerful '•V HAMMARLUND CONOENSERS magnets, genuine tinsel cords,

~~September 6, 1924 RADIO DIGEST- -Illustrated 19 Reflex Hook-Up Puts Tone Into Reception~~

~~Aids in Picking Up Long Distance By W. H. H. Knox~~

HAVE been a Radiophan for some- little set is indeed the "California-cheese," I tried three different ones some time thing over two years, going through but when it comes to quality of tone, to ago, and found that they were very ex- I the different stages via: single circuit, me there is very little pleasure in listen- pensive to use, npt lasting well, and not two circuit, three circuit, four circuit, re- ing to a musical program as reproduced giving the clear round tones that a crystal generative, reflex, neutrodyne and hetero- by a set of this kind, when the Radio- gives. dyne, and still buy the Digest very re- casting station is less than 100 miles One of the outstanding reasons the ligiously every week, with just as much distance. author of the article gave for using a Interest as in the beginning. I know of a fellow that has made one tube in the place of a crystal was, that The advance of Radio, it seems to me, of these sets, and as he got such wonder- in using a crystal a potentiometer could has been almost past believing, until to- ful results on DX reception, he proceeded not be used. To me this is one of the day, the fans at large, seem to have to go around among his friends and as best reasons for using a crystal, and I divided themselves into two distinct many prospects as he could procure, to might add that I have a perfectly good groups—the DX hounds as they are fa- demonstrate just what the set would do, potentiometer that I have never been able miliarly known, and the tone bugs, not and then build a duplicate for them. In to use. I have tried faithfully for the so well known. this way he has sold quite a number of past 1% years to find a place where this I will have to acknowledge the fact them, and as a rule the purchaser is would seem to be necessary, but so far that I belong to the latter class, and this satisfied, but, some that have since have never been able to find a use for it is the reason for this appeal for more which they declare that in the reflex type listened to a reflex set are anything but that seemed to be enough improvement attention to this phase of one of the most of receiver, a soft tube used as a rectifier satisfied, with the result that they seldom to warrant using it. And besides you will interesting pastimes introduced into this gave equally as good a tone as when the use their set, and are "off" Radio for life. find that your A batteries will last very country. crystal detector was used, but right here This hurts the game. much longer if you do not use one. for some I have been experimenting I want to say that I am from Senator I have tried this hook-up twice, think- time with different hook-ups using the Reed's home town, and my middle name ing that perhaps I might do better the I Shielding Dial Backs crystal detector, and during that time is maybe. second time, but the last one was worse have been entertained by some of the than the first, after using a reflex Body capacity was my great trouble in Perhaps in the case of the new sodium and truest sound reproductions I ever expect for several months, I of the opinion experimenting with the various hook-ups, tube this is true but when the crystal am to hear. In fact the last hook-up I tried, that I made it seem a lot worse to me. but I eliminated most of it in the follow- gives equally as good a tone, why go to was so selective and the tones of all in- After completing the last one, I listened ing manner: "With the hook-ups using the expense of buying an extra tube, instruments were so natural (from the low to the local concerts for about an hour, a condenser to tune with I found that curing extra expense for the running of notes of the obo to the high pitched and became so thoroughly disgusted with by shielding the back of the dials with this tube, and getting no better results. notes of the violin) that it positively the tones, that I tried to think of some tinfoil and making connections to the In some cases, using a tube rectifier will, was uncanny to listen to it. way to introduce a crystal into the cir- rotor shaft my trouble was eliminated. I admit, give longer distance, but when As mentioned at the start of this article cuit, and the result follows in the accom- As the rotors are the ground connection you go to this expense why not get a I began with the single circuit, CR5 hook- t panying diagram, that I believe is self- the shielding is easily grounded.—Gerald regular tube and add another stage of with which_I was able to get Europe, E. Evans, Cuba, 111. up, Radio frequency explanatory. Aurope, and Ourope, so to speak, but as to amplification. This, I am sure, would Two Element Tubes tone, well, the only combination that give you much longer distance reception, and I still believe that I have just read an article by the author could possibly compete with it, was the tone would be more pleasing to a real of a well known reflex circuit, in which good-sized tin-dish-pan and a good husky he very strongly advocates the use of a perfectly stick, lover of music. youngster, with a good two element tube as a rectifier. Perhaps Regenerative Circuits and plenty of good old American "pep" the makers have improved this tube re- Offers behind said stick. Perhaps you will won- Regeneration we all know has done new low- cently, but if not, I cannot see how it loss inductances der why I j-efer to dig up relics of by- a great deal for Radio, but I have yet to can possibly give satisfactory results, as gone days, ' "*. is interesting to note listen to a real regenerative set that could that even toa<~„ sets are being made by in any way compare, in quality of tone, amateurs, for their friends (at a good to a reflex with a crystal detector. Al- profit) using the old CR5 circuit. most every Radio magazine you pick up Question of Reflex Circuits today contains from one to six or eight I have recently read several articles diagrams of the un-tuned aerial-regenera- written by well known Radio experts, in tive hook-ups. As a DX go-getter, this

r**^^**+*+^+mtoi***^^*[ S. HAMMER RADIO CO. 303 Atkins Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. A low-loss inductance is Just Super PHOENIX ULTRADYNE $2450 as vital as a low- ""^ loss condenser. LIST PBICE $26.00, SPECIAL. wgfflsr** Crystal PHONES Turns 8.50 N. & K.. 4000 ohms -...$ 5.85 P-201 jrfflu l New Non-Metallic 25 " Housing Eliminates 6.00 Brandes Superior 4.70 P- 202 35 / f 12.00 Baldwin Type C, Double Original 7.85 ' Scratches Squealing P-203 50 & 7.00 Federal 4.85 P-204 75 Wonderful new crystal—has millions 5.50 Stromberg Carlson 4.50 P-205 100 of sensitive spots — long life — cannot 12.00 Dr. Seibt 6000 ohms 5.75 P-206 150 short circuit. LOUD SPEAKERS Pfanstiehl Ultra-Audion 95 FITS ANY STANDARD DETECTOR 30.00 Music Master $24.00 Pfanstiehl Reinartz „ 1.75 At your dealer—otherwise send pur- 35.00 Magnavax. New Type 28.50 chase price and you will be supplied 25.00 Baldwin Original 21.50 Pfanstiehl Tuning Unit, consisting of 2 Spider 8.50 Colls with postpaid. Ask for reflex circuit 120. 10.00 Brandes Table Talker Web mechanism for dje (\f\ Baldwin Unit, Type C, Original 4.65 supremely sensitive adjustment «p**«w" TRANSFORMERS Pfanstiehl Variometer $4.75 ffids. Freshman jo. Inc. 7.00 Federal No. 65 or Amertran $ 5.25 fv 5.00 Acme or All-American 3.75 At all good dealers or direct S&artol Gbndenser Woducts tj| 12.50 Como Duplet P. P 9.75 on receipt of purchase price MM Strenth Avcnn«, Nrw York City 12.50 Modern Push-Pull — 9.75 PFANSTIEHL RADIO SERVICE CO. ww^v^^r^^^*^^^^^^^^ 5.00 Erla, all Type*. - 4.15 12.00 All-American P. P 9.75 Highland Park, 111. CONDENSERS 6.00 Hammarlund 23-plate vernier $ 5.35 5.00 Cardwell 23-plate 4.25 5.50 Amsco 23-plate vernier, 4-inch dial 4.10 4.50 Amsco 23-plate vernier 3.35 Amsco 23-plate variable 1.95 2.50 MISCELLANEOUS 1.00 Amsco 6 ohm $0.85 Cockaday Coils, 1.25 Amsco 20 ohm 1.00 Eastern $3.35 $2.00 Reinartz Coil 1.40 1.30 Amsco 30 ohm 1. 10 SETS Erla Crystals 90 Buy/ Amsco Potentiometer Crosley 3H3 Trirdyne....„ '. $ 48.75 Brach Lightning Ar- Crosley Trirdyne Special 58.25 400 ohm 1.25 restors 1.75 Pathe Phusiformer.... 7.95 Crosley 51 Portable Receiver 18.75 OheGivatest Value Genuine Lavite Re- Crosley 52 3 -tube Receiver 22.50 Ambassador Coils 4.95 1. sistance 10 Crosley 51 Regular Receiver 14.00 Grid Denser .80 Cockaday Coils, Pre- Amplex Crosley 51A Amplifier 10.50 ever offered in a cision 4.50 Superdyne Coils 4.95 Crosley 50 Receiver 10.50 Orders over $5.00 will be shipped prepaid. Money Crosley 50A Amplifier 14.10 Radio orders or C. 0. D. Not insured unless insurance Freed Eisemann 5-tube Neutrodyne 113.50 Pada 160 Neutrodyne 85.75 charges included. Write for Price List PERFECT BATTERY SWITCH Acme Reflex 4-tube Loop Set 70.25 Receiving Set*** Melco Supreme Acmedyne 1 12.75 Dayton AC Polydyne 91.50 Retail KADIOLA SETS Radlola III Receiver with two WD-11 Price tubes and Brandes Phones $ 28.00 Radlola Balanced Amplifier with two WD-11 tubes 24.00 MAGNATRON 60c Radiola III-A Receiver with four WD-11 tubes and Brandes Phones 52.00 JLfAGNATRON DC- Radiola III-A Receiver with tubes, 199 knows no su- Brandes Phones, and UZ-1325 Speaker 72.00 perior At all Radiola Regenoflex (Four tube Re- among dry ceiver) with four WD-11 tubes and cell tubes. Whether UX-1325 Radlola Loud Speaker 152.80 as detector or as am- Radio Radiola Regenoflex Receiver without plifier, it will give tubes, batteries, or loud speaker 120.00 5 Tube Tuned Dealers Radiola X Receiver (Console Type) with better results in four WD-11 tubes built In loud your set. It and the and speaker and Brandes phones and plug.. 196.00 Radio Frequency MAGNATRON DC- Radlola Super-heterodyne (6 tube) Re- 201A are unquali- Jobbers . ceiver with six UV-199 tubes and fiedly indorsed by TJZ-1325 loud speaker _... 215.20 experts. Radiola Super-heterodyne without tubes, , batteries and speaker 176.00 Radiola Super VIII (6 tube Receiver) with six TJV-199 tubes and inclosed loud speaker 340.00 Your dealer has these Protect LOUD SPEAKERS Ml or R3 Magnavox _ $ 24.50 tubes. They M4 Magnavox 18.75 list at $5. Western Electric 10D 39.50 UV-199 Tubes Western Electric 521 13.80 Atlas _ »8.75 Think of it. If you let your UV-199 tubes Music Master, $35 list 24.50 Music Master, $30 list 21.50 Ask your Dealer bum accidentally, overnight, the life of the BATTERIES A-battery is shortened more than from a week for Burgess B Batteries Large 22% volts....$ 1.45 a demonstration of ordinary service. The same is true of the Burgess B Batteries Large 45 volts 2.80 100 amp. Radio 11.10 or -write for completeV" tubes. A Bradleyswitch prevents the acci- Stewart literature -v^^-w C0NN6U/EY ELECTRIC LABORATORIES dental discharge of batteries and pays for it- VALLEY RADIO SUPPLY CO. time. Get one now! 3Q9 Fifth Avenue NEW YOBK CITY self in a short 2206a Locust St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Micis.Fi jshman/o.ine. ALLEN-BRADLEY CO. Write for Agent's Confidential Price List. 290 Greenfield Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Always include Parcel Post and Insurance 106 Seventh Ave., New York —

~~20 RADIO DIGES T- -Illustrated September <5, 192-1~~

the case of a single circuit set would be lie only in the head phones, as the crystal beginning, the builder will have every- Handy File Preserves the variable condenser, coil and tickler. detector is almost a perfect detector; in thing in this neutralized supergenerator Sets employing variometers require other words, the Radio energy is changed that can be found in any other five-tube Broadcasting Schedules shielding more than sets not using them to audio without distortion. As a rule, receiver. And that's all. and the variometers should be thoroughly head phones have a natural audio per- (THE END) The illustration shows a very handy file shielded to prevent howling and swinging iod which makes voice frequencies of this period louder than those of other periods. I use for my broadcasting schedules. The of signals when the hand is removed from Keeping Soldering-iron Clean the set. This is known as resonance or the rela- file consists of 3x7-inch strips of card- Quite often it is necessary to do a quick manufacturer makes a tively free passage of energy at one fre- board on which are pasted the columns One prominent job of soldering and usually there is quency and the suppression of energy at no cut from the broadcasting page in Radio brass cabinet for their set and it is per- blow-torch at hand. other frequencies. On the head phones, The usual make- Digest. fectly shielded. Bushings are made for shift method of placing the soldering- the shafts of controls and wires leading however, this resonance phenomena is con- iron in the stove to heat it produces a can- siderably reduced when worn against the through the brass cabinet. Everyone heavy brittle scale on the surface. This cabinet, can all ears, on account of damping or suppres- not make a brass but we makes good soldering difficult unless the shield set in a wooden cabinet. sion of energy at all frequencies. properly a iron is frequently cleaned by filing and If you set is already mounted it will The crystal detector set is limited in retinned. it and put the reception distance and restricted to the AAJ. Utnm." C6T5T UlT'metrV FftuTpnodHi rten. repay you to tear down This trouble may be eliminated by UwnjiAj- (F.duc»tloo»l D*»L U. 8. Army). Thura, MiHinl iln. shield in place and rewire it. Of course, use of head phones. Therefore, in order T 30-6 -30 pm. miuir. enl*rt*lumeat. securing a short piece of brass or iron AQ6. Canton. O. iX. otwi. UJg(r«. bothered by the body ca- to increase its receiving range or to add ArUllCT? O. N. O. if you are not pipe, closed at one end, and 1 inch longer AV7. St. P»uL Mlna. 40O metor*. 8th -Inf. Mlnu icbedule effect, shielding set will not a loud speaker, amplifying apparatus must Nu'L Ouar4, 8t- Paul Armory, lrrcrultr pacity your the of the cuinl than end soldering iron and Army. Expert conditions. Just leave be employed, bringing in a new source of AWS. DwtaO, O. McOook'FUld/ U. 8. help your receiving just large enough to slip it. .ruriiUl »urU ouly over When I^v.i distortion unless care is exercised in the SEl, Taccrct. W.it. 400 o>f l*-r». SO *«H|. Cimu It alone. this is placed over the iron^ before inser- U. 8 Army, TUlrd 8l*n«J Corp. DUconUnUM IndeB- selection and use of this apparatus. oll*ly. While chasing trouble on a receiving tion in the fire, the oxidation CFAC. Cilnir. All*.. C*n. «H meters, caused by c*ipay Herald. Daily ex Sun, 1 pm. -.««--..—, set recently consisting of detector and the chemical affinity of, copper for ele- T^tTVrf, Frt. Bet. 7*3-9:45; Moo, Ttiurs. 9-11. locaJ. dance nualc, liwrt. market, mtlhcr. Sun. II two steps of audio using 90 volts on the ments contained in the burning ' am. I W pra. Count) »err|c*a. Uouutaln. wood or CFtA. -Tort*au>, Ont, Can. 100 meter*. Tuionto Star plate, I happened to touch the aerial bind- NEUTRALIZING SUPER rally ax Sua. 13 m. weat&cr, psai, *tock; 5:30-6 ~ coal is prevented, and the iron remains newi:'S-9 pm. tnuilc flun, 7 pm. cUurch let* ing post while wearing the telephones and Eatera. (Continued from page 18) in proper condition to do good work. CFCF, Montreal. F. Q-, Can.. «W meters. 400 watti received quite a shock. Touched it again Floyd A. Meek, Rockbridge, Illinois. Uarccsi Wmlraa Tel*. Co. Dally l-l'.SO pm. Mon connections wrong. Now then, the .006 7 -3a-lX tr.ldr.lthl; Wed. B-S pm : Frt. 7:30-13 midnight results. Took off the tele- - with the same music. en Cert a I tun eat. report*. East mfd. condenser brings to the proper point CFCH. Ifv"onh-'* (ores! pro- shock. Looking at the telephones, they '-U,' the tube to violently spill over, aided by CfCJ, Quebec. Que-. Can. 410 meter* Cto de had metal earpieces and putting two and L'Aratunnt; the 1250 honeycomb coil and the grid leak. What About It? CFCK. Edmonton. Alia.. Can. 410 mete— two together, decided the plate battery rUdto Supply Co.. Ltd. Daily ex Sun. R-8 45 pm. VHAKl The circuit is not a trick one. It was Isn't it about time to stop experi- raualc Sun. 3:30-4:30 pm. Concert. Mountain. was grounded on the telephones. On CFCL. Vlrtort*. it. C. Can. 400 metera. 500 wetti. as developed with the idea of incorporat- menting with multiple control cir- Centennial Methodist Church. Slogan, "Whet© Be- opening them it was found that one of the lijlon Cheer*.*' Tuee. 8:30-10:30 pm, concerts, lec- ing the best of the modern receivers into cuits and build one that, combining ture*. Sun, 11 run. 7:30 pm, church services. Pacific, VKAR. fine windings of the electromagnets was CFCN, Calory, Alia.. Can. 4to meters. 5i'i0 wain ease of assembly and operation, w. w. (Iriinl lU.lla Lul. Slocan. "Voice of the one compact set that would bring out the FraJrlM." Tuea. 11:30-1:30 am. Broncho Busters. .WftAQ jammed between the laminations of the loudness, clarity and selectivity of Sal. 10-12 pm. dance music Test program, Sal. after good points of each and drop the bad ones. midnight. Mountain. horseshoe magnet. As soon as this was signals, as well as beautiful appear- .VJOAO | with this done, regeneration is CFCO. De'leeue. P. Q. 430 meter*. Sernmelliaack. corrected the set worked like any other And ance, is excelled by none? Dickie*). Ltd. Dally ex Sat. Sun. 9 45-10 ;30 im, VJDAZ news, markets, reports, sport*, time, music. Sat, brought entirely under control without a j 30*11 pm. mualc. Sun. 9.15-10:45 pm, sacred music. good set. m. .W R.C control, and the beauty of it is that the CFCQ. Vancouver, B. C, Can. 450 meters. 10 watte. «, Another time I was called in to look Radio Specialties. Ltd. Tui-s. Thura. Sat, 7 30-3 pm. regenerative balance maintains itself over t»v) WTABJ four-tube loop set that could only THE ELGIN Music. Wed. 4-5 pm. Music. Sun, 8:30-9:30 pm, at a classical music. Pacific. the entire tuning range in the meanwhile, Sudbury. Ont waif*. pick local stations. testing- the CFCR. . Can. 410 meters. 100 ZAB up Upon Laurentlda Air Service. Ltd. Daily ex Sun. 1 pm. giving a super action. 6 pm, stocks, financial news. Wed. 8:30 pm. Eastern. B batteries which should have read 67%, CFCW. London. Ont. Can. 420 meters. 500 "" The super action also is placed under SUPER-REINARTZ .Ion Radii Co. irregular schedule. St found them to read 23. After putting In CFDC. Nanalmo. B. C. Can. 430 meters. 10 watts. control, through the proper* capacity of Sparks Co. Mem. Wed. Frl, 7:30-8 pin. Pacific new batteries, stations from all parts of CFQX. Salt. Salt. Can. 400 meters. 250 watts. The the feedback condenser, and previ- RADIO RECEIVING SETS Electric Shop. Ltd. Slogan. 'The Bub City of the in finely. as was 3nO, the country came Wrst Where No. 1 Northern Hard Wheat Grows." ously mentioned, the high jpitched whistle Daily ex Sun. 1-1:30 pro. marfceU. reports, music. At another time was called into the Embodies all the advantages of the well known Mon. Tuea, Tours, Frl. 7:30-9 pm. news, reports, is into the of Elgin Iteinartz (the set which was largely re- markets, entertainment. Sun, 9*9:45 pm. church country to look at a set which had de- shoved stages inaudibility. aerrlces. Mountain. sponsible for the popularity of this wonderful aU* This whistle is there all right, but you CFBC, Kingston. Ont., Can. 450 I waUs.' veloped a strong hum. On inquiry found circuit) and many others. It is much louder, Queen's University, Dt-contluued can't hear it. selective, requires no storage battery, and CFMC. Montreal. P. Q.. Can. 400 they had recently installed electricity on more Montreal. tS>s can be used with excellent results on a short CFXC. New Westminster.- B. C. 440 are a W«iminsto ess the farm and • they thought the set was No boasts made by the writer as Trust Co. or loop aerial. CFYC. Vancouver, B. C. 400 meten. Victor W. Odium. near an electric wire. They had changed to the distance the receiver will go, but It has brought In 2LO England, and California CHAD. Baliras. *N. S-, Cut. 400 meters. 20 watts. rails. Radio Engineers. ' their aerial around, to no good. On look- he will say this: It will get any station stations two thousand miles from Elgin, clearly CHBC. Calgary. Alia.. Can. .410 meters. The Alberta Jit*- on a speaker with —5-s», and without interference loud Pub. Co. Dally ;x. Sat 8 .45-9 Pm. news, stock I found loose connection any other five tube set will bring in Quotations, music Mountain ing over the set a only one tube, and that while our powerful local CHCB. Toronto, Out. Can. 440. meters. Marconi Wire in coil after tightening In some of the first tests, twenty distant station was broadcasting three miles away. :rss Tel. Co the secondary and Could you ask for more. CHCD. Quebec Que.. Cau. 410 meters. Canadian Win- — it disappeared. stations were brought in on the loud less and Electxlc Co. Mon. 7S0-9 pm: Wed. 8-iJ:W"-aaf the hum Sat. 8-10. music. Eastern. along with five locals, three of which Send 2-cent stamp for circular giv- were going at the same time, in one ing one, two and three bulb hook- remarkable night, and in addition- he wishes to ups of this circuit. At the right of the file is the index cut Crystal Best Detector note the fact that several 100-watt on the cardboard strips. These cards are Radio- ELGIN RADIO SUPPLY CO. A crystal detector may be connected to casters located more than 300 miles away hung on a nail so that they may be turned 207 East Chicago Street ELGIN, ILLINOIS a variocoupler, and when using head have functioned on the loud speaker. to the left in succession for showing the phones, very good reception may be ob- The writer believes, as he said in the next card underneath.—Carroll Harrison, tained. The slight chances of distortion Palnesville, Ohio. How to Shield Your Set xyL3tx j**^ft V * V The average homemade set has a ten- Guaranteed Head-Sets dency to grunt or squeal when the hands are brought near or taken away from the RED-HEADS" are guar- tuning apparatus. This is due to what anteed radio phones. Send You run no risk when is known as body capacity and is caused you buy them. Money the affecting the capacity of the 10 cents for by hand back if, after 7 days' instruments. trial, you're not satisfied The best. way to overcome this, or rather that they're the best re- Shamrock's prevent it, is to shield the panel before ceivers on the market at mounting the instruments. It is not the price. Why not act "Radio necessary to shield the entire panel if right now and get a pair? It'll mean getting the Builder's you have tuner, detector and amplifiers lCADONS maximum from broad- all in one cabinet. Your hand only affects M casting from the day you Guide Book" the tuning part of your set. put them into use. The easiest shield to put on your set is one consisting of a thin piece of metal The standard fixed con- such .as copper or aluminum. It is easy densers of radio. In use to handle and holes for the shafts of your Also contains 10 sets set can be bored without any trouble. The in more than 90% of all that you can build from shield should be kept an inch or two from sets made Easily in- $15 to $50. aerial binding posf and this can be done stalled. There is a Mica- by cutting the corner off the shield. The READY SHAMROCK MANUFACTURING CO. only binding post the shield is connected NOW don for every circuit 1924 Model The new St. Newark, N. J. Ibe new F | "Bed-Head" Jr. Dept. 24-A, Market to is that of the ground connection. (bC Per Pair «C t\f\ Per Pair **,n *•>•*"« If you are shielding your set before V"'3v Complete I complete mounting, see that all the holes have been "Red-Heads" sent prepaid on receipt of bored in the panel and bore a like number price if you are unable to get them at and size in the shield. It is not necessary your dealers. to glue or nail the shield to the panel as Dubilicr the instruments will hold it In place. Just CONDENSER AMP RADIO CORPORATIOM THE NEWMAN-STERN COMPANY see that the shield is large enough to 0EPT. R. D., NEWMAN-STERN BUILDING, CLEVELAND. OHIO *tar*s

~~Addren . Clinton Hill Station NEWARK, K. J. September 6, 1924 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated Flewelling Set with Radio Frequency~~

~~Simple Way to Increase TWO SETS OF BATTERIES USED Dustproof Mounting Range of Famous Set for Crystal Detector~~

The Flewelling receiver gives more Here is a way to make a dust proof volume per dollar of cost than any other crystal detector. It is made from an old receiver. In addition it is, the most se- cartridge. The crystal is mounted in one lective single circuit receiver I have end with tinfoil packed in around it. The eatwhisker is mounted to a Small bolt or

~~WORKSHOP KINKS SOLPE/Z. EARN A DOLLAR— 'HE/SE~~

are many little kinks THEREworked out at home that would aid your fellow Radio worker if There are only he knew about them. GLASS TUBE new hook-ups, new ways of making parts and various unique ways of operating sets that are discovered every Digest is very much inter- day. Radio that the ordinary five tube Radio obtaining such material. Send ume ested in transformer coulped set gives, and the Switch Tap Connections 6KAS3 W/&ES them in with full details, including selectivity was much improved. For local In the illustration is shown stamped envelope, so rejected copy a method I took out the link between A of making connections to switch taps may be returned. The work must be reception connected by aerial and ground without a soldered joint. This provides entirely original, not copied, and G and RADIO KINKS DEPARTMENT. to the Flewelling and turned off the Radio a means of easily making a change when CRYSTAL thus making an ideal Radio Digest, frequency tubes, all purpose set, using three or four tubes CONTACT 610 North Dearborn St., Chicago POINTS MOUMrFOfkt for distance and one or two tubes on local DETECTO/? stations. The addition of Radio fre- CONTACT POINTS SB VNFOIL tested. AH Flewelling fans have wished quency practically eliminated reradiation. to add Radio frequency amplifiers so as The Radio frequency unit should be screw run through a nut soldered to the remarkable to increase the range of this shielded and the shielding grounded to the other end. The fiber around the fuse is receiver. I tried a dozen or more circuits, replaced with —A and not to the ground wire. The a glass tube. The complete of resulted in the loss of the unit be all which honeycomb coils used are number 1, 20 GSASS B0LT- may mounted with clips to the Flewelling characteristics, volume and se- panel. to 30 turn; number 2, 50 turn, and num- —Wesley Cowles, Memphis, Tenn. lectivity. Everything that makes a physi- ber 3, 85 turn. COONTEtV cal metallic contact with the Flewelling CROONO WIRE When the two sets are used together SUNK HOLE Much trouble is caused by poor con- receiver oscillates and tunes with it. the Flewelling will not reach above 400 nections from the storage battery. From this fact I reasoned that two en- meters with a 50 turn honeycomb coil at 2. tirely separate sets inductively coupled BRASS WASHER For longer wave lengths I use a' link con- should do the work. These sets should parts are to be used in another necting A and G. A 75 turn coil can be set for experimentation. have separate A and B batteries as con- used in this place without the link. The Sleeves are used over the switch necting to the same batteries, connects use of the link seems to stabilize the set. point' end back of the panel HEfitftj the sets and nullifies the whole arrange- Note that the Radio frequency rheostat where easy connection may be made with the wire using set ment. In this day of dry battery tubes, turns off the potentiometer as well as screws as a holding Crystals means. Earl Casaw, Massena, N. Y. separate batteries are not such a barrier. tubes.—H. A. Everest, Los Angeles, Calif. — The performance of this combination of was surprising. Four tubes gave the vol- Quality (lOBJ Trade Mark Beg. 0. S. Patent Office. Hlffx The B-METAL Loud Talking Crystal was Why Not Buy An the first really standard crystal offered (jD under a reliable "complete satisfaction guarantee," and it sprang into imme- * Tr»PATTERY diate popularity, remaining at present in EVERE/YD* its third season, the best seller of any KEYSTONE r CHARGER, standard priced and quality crystal. T' P B-METAL has kept pace with develop- RADIO LIGHTNING Radio Batteries ments and has constantly been improved by the use of purer base materials, scien- In The First Place tific treatment, and more care in inspect- -they last tong& ing and testing. The quality has gone up 100% and the price is still 50 cents. Eventually you will recognize its superiority— # No premiums are offered to sell B- why not see It now and save money.: The METAL, nor can Genuine B-METAL type AB charger Crystals at less ARRESTERS for vi- F-F charges 2, 4*dr 6 volt be bought than standard M Conspicuous "A" or auto battery and "B" batteries from price. 20 to 120 volts in series. If your dealer cannot supply you, send to us. We will send one only to anyone tality and endurance Charges a battery for about a nickel. fuss No writing us and agreeing to pay promptly or trouble operates from the light — socket. if satisfied. $1.50 Prices: Type AB—$20.00, West of the Rockies right batteries We want every Badlo owner to know —the slightly higher. Type 6 for "A" or Auto bat- (1) what B-METAL Crystals are. teries—$16.00, Write slightly higher West of the today. Kockies. by test and proof for % Dealers and Jobbers please gel our At All Dealers proposition every radio use. i Write for literature Buy your Keystone Arrester today— install LMm^^M^SG^^ it according to instructions supplied, and THE forget about lightning. Made of Bakelite— CO., Inc. 14»fl. 525 WOODWARD AVENUE weather-proof. No vacuum to lose. Ap- NATIONAL CARBON proved by Underwriters. At all Dealers, Headquarters for Radio Battery Information FRANCE TCTROAT. MICHIGAN $1.50.

Manufacturers of over a million New York San Francisco MFG. CO. ' Lightning Arresters 10321 Canadian National Carbon Co., Limited BEREA RD. ELECTRIC SERVICE SUPPLIES CO. Factory and Offices: Toronto, Ontario Cleveland, 0. 17th and Cambria Streets, Philadelphia 53 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago 50 Church St., New York MADISON LOUD SPEAKER To Each ADJUSTABLE Purchaser Constructed o f the finest, dur- able fiber with heavy metal base. Stands Wo?fdBatterij 22" high. A24-yoIt"B? 'StorageBatteryposltivelygrlven FREE with each purchase of a WORLD "A" Storage Battery. The WORLD Battery is fa- Build a FADA 5 tube $yl.95; SPECIAL mous tor its guaranteed quality and service. Backed PRICE By years of Successful Manufacture and Thousands of INTRODUCTORY Satisfied Users. You save 60%. Neutrodyne Receiver 4 For a limited time only, and to introduce this j superior Storage Radio Battery to Prices That Save and Satisfy F.O.B. Newark new and "B" Regular Auto Batteries You can assemble one in a few the Public, we are selling it for $400. . Radio Batteries save $2.00 by ordering 6-Volt, 11 Plate distance, selectiv- Buy direct Retail Price is $6.00. You $12.25 ..,, hours. For be built than the ©-Volt. 13 Plata Id 2*1 6-Volt, 100 Amps. 12.50 NOW. A finer battery cannot S-Volt; 120 Amps. ity volume from the .TZ » Z I, I J_«« 14.SO and loud speaker 12-Volt. 7 Plate 17.00 6-Volt, 140 Amps. 16.00 there's better. The manufacturer ! nothing World Storage "B" Battery Shipment Express C. O. D. subject to examination. tier cent discountfor oath in full with order. FADA 5-tube Neutrodyne out- Eliminate Jobber and (12 CELLS-24 VOLTS) fit No. 167-A contains every- Dealer's Profits. To ten million homes with Radio Sets—and to countless mil- 2-Yr. Guarantee Bond in Writing lions of prospective buyers—this WORLD Storage B ' Bat- thing needed—the finest Neu- tery brings a new coi.ceptioo of battery economy and perform- With Each World Storage Battery For volume and clear, battery tbft pays for Itself in a few weeks- ance. Here is a proves satlsfactorr World performance Mall thla ad trodyne parts that can be pur- years and can be recharged at a negligible cost. wltb rounded, faithful repro- will last for your name and address — wo will ehlp battery day order Is re- chased. The "How to And you eave $2.00 by ordering now. ceived; ond give you your choice of r, B" Storage Battery FADA duction the MADISON is ora Build makes every- , w t handsome Dickie finish Auto Spotlit.. FREE. Write TODAY. It" book equal to any $25.00 loud thing as simple as A, B, C. A SuperiorBattery |2ia *jai i£ WORLD BATTERY COMPANY speaker on the market. Has heavy duty 2 1-8 In. x 1 In. x 1-4 In. plates and plenty of SO E. Roosevelt Road Dept. L. CHICAGO, ILL. Buy the original FADA No. acid circulation. Extra heavy glass jars allow ready observa- We back the MADISON This FREE "B" Storage Battery takes the 167-A in the sealed package, tion of charge and prevent leakage and seepage or current. place of dry cell B" batteries. Can be recharged will last Indefinitely. against the field. It holds its charge, while Idle, at constant voltage. and $65.60. Com- To be sold retail for $6.00. You will find this battery a boon to long distance reception. It Is the only battery of Its kind pare it yourself and you'll equipped with solid rubber It does away with a great many noises SO often blamed on case—and Insurance against acid and leakiige. Take advantage of this remarkablo F. A. D. ANDREA, INC. say this is "static." Mall your order today. Introductory offer NOW. (To those who prefer It. we will send FREE a 1581 Jerome Ave. New York handsome nickel finish Auto Spotllte. Instead of tbo "B" Bat- "TRULY AN AMAZING SEND NO MONEY tery. Be sure to specify which la wanted.) Just state number of batteries wanted and we will ship day GIVEN OFFER: 4 batteries In series (96 OFFER" order la received. EXTRA volts) $15.00 Pay Expressman after examining batteries. 6 FREE per cent discount for casb Id full with order. Send your order To introduce NOW and save (2.00. this new and F!AHA. The New Jersey Radio Supply Co. superior World WORLD BATTERY COMPANY Storage JFL a i -, World Radio Storage Battery • "B" a o 76 Springfield Avenue Maker* of the famous "A" Battery to tho <*K 1219 S. Wabash Ave., Dept. 76, Chicago, 111. Public NEWARK, If. J. SAVE $S.OO BY ORDERING NOW! fu «k "

~~22 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated September 6, 1924 Questions and Answers~~

Three-Tube Circuit north, south, east or west, nad what size (9567) JLG, Flint, Michigan. and kind of wire should we use? Have no criticism to make, but would And thirdly, will you suggest what set owe you my everlasting gratitude if you you think will give us best results? could give me a hook-up that will fit my A.—Iron pipes are excellent supports parts that will enable me to use a loud and should accommodate a single wire speaker. I have two audio frequency of from 75 to 100 feet as antenna. The transformers, 23-plate variable condenser, higher erection can be made, the better, 1.5 meg. grid leak and condenser, 1 vari- although 40 feet is considered adequate. ometer, three tubes and sockets. Antenna system is directional off the If you could give me a hook-up so I will lead-in end. be able to get something out of this bunch Number 14 drawn copper wire has in of junk I will feel even better about the writer's experience preference to other Radio. kinds. A. —We take pleasure in presenting a The neutrodyne circuit is a superior diagram of circuit incorporating the ap- type of receiver affording quiet and selec- paratus of your specifications. While this tive operation and excellent receiving is not a particularity selective type it will range. The five-tube modification, which afford a highly satisfactory reception in a Involves , two stages of straight audio location which is not subjected to local frequency amplification for loud speaker Radiocast interference. operation is commended.

TTV-199 Tubes It would mean a cheaper one to build for that the UV-201A tube can be operated Circuit Values (8585) GLK, Los Angeles, Calif. the saving from the battery and charger on dry cell batteries for one or two hour (9251) ENR, Cambridge, Mass. would more than build the additional periods daily. I have decided to build a neutrodyne I should like very much to get more set but am somewhat puzzled about the stage of audio. It would mean a lesser A discussion and diagram of push-pull detailed information of the values of the type to build and would like to have your cost to maintain and a whole lot less method of amplification is offered on page various condensers and the transformer bother and trouble, to of advice on the following: say nothing 26 of the January 26, 1924, issue of Kadio ratios, etc., of the hook-up on page 19 of improved looks of the outfit. Digest. Ever since the appearance of the 199 the issue of Radio Digest dated June 7, tube on the market I have used them al- I recently heard the new RCA super- 1924. The hook-up which was submitted heterodyne. 6 tubes, 199's, most entirely in preference to the larger They use and Antenna Supports by Mr. W. C. Wessler of St. Louis, Mo., is bias the grids and I found output storage battery types and I have found the was (8237) ARE, Cleveland, Texas. shown under the caption Real Hook-Up all that you could wish for. they give perfect satisfaction in all cir- Being a reader of the Digest, I wish to for DX Reception. Do you think my idea about the cuits. I have used them in regenerative ask you a few questions, as I am getting A.-—The values used in circuit you men- also neutrodyne correct and practical or do circuits, one, two and three tube and ready to put up an aerial and wish to tion is as follows: Condensers; 8, .0005 you think I had better stick to the 5 tubes a dozen or so reflex sets. I understand put up the best that is possible. mfd.; 5, .00025 mfd.; 10, .001 mfd.; 4, is with the battery and charger? perfectly that one 201-A tube in compari- First, can I use iron pipes for the a 400 ohm potentiometer. 6, is a 2 meg- I believe this is of general interest. son with a 199 tube will deliver about 30 masts, or will I have to use wood, we ohm grid leak. 7 is a five to one ratio If so, publish a in percent more in volume on account of its would you diagram have plenty of pipe here at the main mill audio frequency transformer. Standard your Q. and A. column showing just greater filament emission. However, with and it will be an easy matter to erect it variometer and variocoupler are Indicated. how the various grid biasing batteries respect to the neutrodyne I have this from pipe, beginning with large pipe at should be connected in the circuit and theory in mind. how the bottom and using small pipe as we to connect up the push-pull power am- "CRYSTAL Sets Tested 600 Miles." The 199 tube is equal to, if not superior go up, using lines to support the masts? You plifier. can now get a genuine Lambert Long to the 201-A in Radio frequency circuits. Secondly, how far should the masts be better A. We differ somewhat in our estimate Distance Crystal Radio Set for only $4.98. It la equally as good, if not as a — apart, and about how high to give good detector. I say, therefore, that in a of the UV-199 in comparison with the Particulars free. Leon Lambert, 501 Vol- results, does It make any difference as to the 199 tubes, with UV-201A tube. We do not consider the utsia, Wichita, Kansas. three-tube neutrodyne the direction, as to location of aerial, biased grids, would almost equal a three- former as effective either as detector tube neutrodyne with 201-A tubes on ac- or amplifier because it is lacking in count of the fact that the 199 tubes will volume, although admittedly it is in a Don't You Get act equally as well as Radio amplifiers class by itself for portable sets and will PATENTS °' °nly hearing meet your requirements, no doubt, in con- '^SaMâav ^S LOCAL and as well as a detector. Write for my free Guide Books "How stations on your Crystal - fGQ But In the audio circuit all is changed. sideration of that adaptability. "Invention ^^^. Set? There's to Obtain a Patent" and and . ruusio on The A tubes simply deliver more. We would recommend a stage of Industry" and "Record of Invention" your aerial every night from stations far'away. Theoretically they should deliver about straight audio frequency and a' second blank before disclosing inventions. Send If you want to'hear i t without buying a tube set, WRITE TODAY. 60 percent more in the second stage than of push-pull method, in consideration of model or sketch of your invention for ME assured. No the 199 tubes. In practice I don't believe the possibility of distortion accompanying instructions. Promptness LEON LAMBERT charge for above information. Clarence that difference. I think it the operation of three straight stages of 601 Volutoia there will be A. O'Brien, Registered Patent Lawyer, South Wichita, Kansas will be nearer 40 percent or even 35 per- UV-199 tubes. It is understood of course 2004 Security Bank Building, directly cent. across street from Patent Office, Wash- Now say that I use 199 tubes in the ington, D. C. audio amplifier and instead of using two PROGRESSIVE DEALERS every- stages like I would with the larger tubes where buy RADIO SUPPLIES from MAKE MONEY as three with the 199's and biased grids. WHOLESALE ONLY!! Would not the three stage amplifier with CLARK & TILSON, INC. as a the 199's equal or exceed that of a two The Nationally Known House If you are contemplating going int stage with 201-A tubes? Or perhaps in- 554 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. the RADIO BUSINESS stead of the stage amplifier use a push- Send for price list and discount sheet. SEND FOR OUR NEW ILLUSTRATED RADIO pull arrangement on the second stage. Wholesale radio supplies of national reputation 1921. CATALOG, WITH BARGAIN PRICES To me the advantages of such an ar- since rangement are obvious. It would mean a MANHATTAN RADIO CO. Demonstrator eemi-portable set instead of one tied 112 Trinity PL New Tori City down to a storage battery and charger. Big Opportunity now to everyone who knows how to set up and operate a radio set—also to take orders on a price and term basis more favorable -S. & H. "B" BATTERY than regular dealers can offer. Your of the largest radio "Will Keep Your Set Alive" chance to get into the Radio business. ONE Own a set or not, as you choose. Give manufacturers is look- Is "NOISELESS," increases volume and range with maximum clearness. Made of the finest material to all or part time to this work. ing for a superior loud give extra service. *..»••'>' :i &. •?&:*:! i valuable wiring diagrams, HOOK-UPS. Are not two days speaker unit. Only a work- ! i fHuatratlona, ertlclea, dau, etc §Sfi fs»yi when they're ' Cle0r md,!r"ta old Write at Once 5* * ,! nda'>l« ing model will be con* EXPLAINS language the popular new sent to you. circuits sidered. : reflex, neutrodyne, phusiiorm* Give us this information: Age: Business; Do you leaa," super-heterodyne, etc., and 2'2Vz V. Variable. own a Radio Set? What kind? How much time Tj& " how to bullbuild seta. Covers long and short Large M'd'm Small Address iaF«iV! do you want to spend in this work? 'location, push-pull and audio $1.80 $1.60 $1.00 Latest information on multi- tud eB ofoth W. R. DRAY IKZWrvA «r7hfl other radio subjects. LOG BOOK 45 V. Variable, Marshall Radio Products, Inc. iv« ^V.5M; INCLUDED latest Radio IHW rge Medium Small "ADVER- Marshall Blvd. & 19th St., Dept. 58-46, Chicago, III. 20 E. Lake St. Chicago Writo 60 $2.75 Sold With a Money-Back Guaran- IM- p„„ Pncf.»no tee—Money Orders or C. O. D. "C Idy rOMdgB S. & H. BATTERY SUPPLY CO. 41 Nevins St., Dept. (D) Brooklyn, N. Y. Large Radio Wall Map =8'Tobacco Habit ^^lDE'E'The very latest up-to-date radio wall r IxlLIZj ma P 28 by 34 inches. Shows call BANISHED letters, locations, wave lengths, and kilocycles of all radio broadcasting stations, U. S., Let Us Help You Canada, and Mexico, rr-lay divisions and radio districts. Also a scale for measuring distance. This The New STAR Type E. wonderful map postage paid, ABSOLUTELY FREE. Merely send us a list of stores in your city which m Detector handle radio apparatus. Be sure and give the '\ street address, and if you know the manager's name, vîfciâiiK^WvService' For Crystal or Reflex Sets give It also. DO IT TODAY before this offer is HE ACCENT IS ON SERVICE. craving for withdrawn. -T No tobacco in 14-16 Vesey St. NEW YORE Price any form after you begin taking OZARKA INCORPORATED Tobacco Redeemer. Don't try to 808 Washington Blvd. Chicago VARTOCOUPLERS $100 quit the tobacco habit unaided. It'e often J3.50 Workrlte 180° Silk Wound $2.95 a losing fight against heavy odds and may == 3.50 Fisher, Large, 90° 2.75 1 mean a serious shock to the nervous sys- = 2.75 Fisher. 180° 2.25 tern. Let us help the tobacco habit to quit = 4.25 Special Bank Wound Coupler for We offer the STAR YOU. It will quit you, if you will just take = Haynes' Circuit (with diacram) 3.25 E Detector TYPE TobnccoRedeemeraccordingto directions. = 7.00 Ambassador Coll (with diagram) 5.50 which is covered by It is marvelously our guarantee of com- quick; thoroughly reliable. == VARIOMETERS plete satisfaction and J3.50 Workrlte „ $2.95 sold at is the LOW- Not Substitute 5.00 Pathe Moulded _ 2.25 EST PRICE of any a 1 3.50 Fisher. Large 2.85 Detectorueieeror RELIABLE DE- Tobacco Redeemer contains no habit* = CONDENSERS TECTOR on the market. This detector is well forming drugs of any kind. It is in no sense == made and is set with one of our very best $2.00 R. C. 11 plate $1.05 a substitute for tobacco. After finishing == rectifying materials. It is made so that in 2.25 R. C. 23 plate 1.35 the treatmentyou have absolutely nodesire r= case of necessity it may be adjusted and while 2.75 R. C. 43 plate „ 1.65 to use tobacco again or to continue the use ss it is not especially designed for reflex sets the remedy. not VERNIER CONDENSERS many excellent reports of performance on these of It makes a particle of r= difference have been using -= iSiX«si.v $4.00 R. C. 23 plate $2.25 sets have been received. how long you 5.00 R. C. 43 plate 2.95 THE TYPE E DETECTOR IS THE BEST tobacco, how much you use or in what form == PHONES BUY IN THE CRYSTAL MARKET TODAY you use it—whether you smoke cigars. == and will be sent subject exchange cigarettes, pipe, chew plug or fine cut or r= $18.00 DR. SEIBT IMPORTED "SUPER Gc to for any HEADSET" _OD.3UOft other item we make. use snuff, Tobacco Redeemer will positive* = $12.00 N. & K., Imported $6.90 DEALERS send to-day for our FALL CA T- ly remove all craving for tobacco In any = ALOGUE NOW READY, and get all selfor form in a very few days. This we absolutely == guarantee in every caee or money refunded. == The above items are just a few of our numerous the big season ahead. for attractive priced articles, which are contained in Write today our free booklet showing s= our BULLETIN OF RADIO PARTS. Gladly sent tuedeadlyeffectof tobacco upon the human = to you upon reques t. gstem and positive proof that Tobacco = jdeemerwillquickly free youof the habit. = We are headquarters for "Radlon" and "Bakelite Dilecto" Panels. The best panel material available. Newell Pharmacal Company = Mail orders promptly attended to. Will ship C. 0. D. Dept. 737 St. Louie, Mo. = unless remittance accompanies order. : : — : : — : —

~~RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated -ember 6, 1924 Radiophone Broadcasting Stations Corrected Every Week — Part V~~

State, City, Call State, City, Call State, City, Call State, City, Call State, City, Call State, City, Call Decatur. WBAO Michigan: New York: Reading, WBBD, WRAW Osseo, WTAQ Alabama: Buffalo, Scranton, WT QAN Sisiht, WAR Auburn. WMAV Elgin, WTAS Ann Arbor, WCBC WGR State College, St. Croix Falls, Birmingham. WSY Eureka, WFBB Berrien Springs, KFGZ Canton, WCAD WPAB WRAL Galesburg, WBAM Dearborn, WWI Cazenovia, WMAC Washington, WABT Stevens Point, WLBL Mobile, WEAP Wilkes-Barre, Superior, WDBP, Montgomery, WKAN Joliet. WWAE Detroit. KOP, WCX. WWJ Ithaca. WEAI WBAX WEBC Monmouth, WBBU East Lansing, WEAR Kingston. WDBZ Rhode Island: Wyoming : Arizona: Lockport. Cranston, WKBF Casper. KFEV, KFPS rhoenix, KFAD, KFCB Oak Park, WTAY Flint. WEAA WMAK New York. WBAY. WBBR, East Providence, WKAD Laramie, KFBU Tucson, KFDH Peoria, WJAN, WQAX Houghton. KFMW. WWAO Rockford, KFLV, WIAB Kalamazoo. WLAQ WDBX, WEAF, WEBJ, WFBH, Providence. WCBR, WEAN, Alaska: Arkansas: WJZ. WLAW, Anchorage, Conway, KFKQ Streator, WTAX Mt. Clemens, WABX WHN, WJY, WJAR, WKBF. WSAD, WTAG KFQD WSAP South Carolina: Juneau, KFIU Fayetteville. KFMQ Tuscola, WDZ Petoskey, WBBP WNYC, WQAO, Rochester, WABO, Charleston. WBBY, Kukak Bay, KNT Fort Smith. KFOZ Urbana, WHM Port Huron, WBBH WHAM WOAH Schenectady, WGY, WRL Clemson College, Hawaii: Little Hock, KFLQ. KFMB. Zlon. WCBD Saginaw. WABM WSAC Syracuse, South Dakota: Honolulu, KGU. KYQ WCAV Indiana: Minnesota: WFAB, WLAH Tarrytown. - Brookings, Porto Rico: Pine Bluff, Anderson, WEED WBW KFDY KFPX Hutchinson. WFAN 1 Fort Benjamin Harrison, WCBN Troy, WHAZ Rapid City, WCA7 San Juan, WKAQ California: Minneapolis, KFDZ. KFEX, Vermilion, Australia: Bakersfield, KDZB Fort Wayne, WDBV Utica, WSL WEAJ KFMT, KFQF, WLAG, Willouby. 2FC Berkeley. KRE Greencastle, WLAX North Carolina: Yankton, WNAX WLB Charlotte, WBT Tennessee: British Isles: Burlingame, KFNZ Greentown, WJAK Moorhead, WPAU Indianapolis. Fort Bragg, AT9 Columbia, WDBW Aberdeen, 2BD Culver, KDBG, KFQI WBBZ Northfield. KFNTX, WCAL Laporte, WRAF Wilmington. WBBN Lawrenceburg, WOAN Birmingham, 51T El Monte, KUY St. Cloud, OTAM Bournemouth, Fresno, KMJ Marion, WIAQ North Dakota: Memphis, WCBO, WMC 6BM St. Paul, AV7, KFOY Cardiff. SWA Hillsbourgh, KFQH Mishawaka. WOAO # Fargo, WDAY. WPAK Nashville. WCBQ Mississippi Glasgow, 5SC Hollywood, KFAR South Bend. WGAZ Grand Forks, KFJM, KFJQ, Tullahoma, WCBV Valparaiso, WRBC Coldwater, KFNG Ohio: Texas London. 2LO Holy City. KFQU Manchester, Beach. West Lafayette, WBAA Hattiesburg. WDBT Canton, AQ6 Abilene, WQAQ 2ZY Long KFON Newcastle, Los Angeles. KFCL. KFI. KFPG, Iowa: Oxford. WCBH Cambridge. WEBE Amarillo. WDAG, WQAC 5NO KFPB. KFQG. KFSG. KHJ. Ames. WOI Ruleville, WCBG ' Cincinnati, WAAD, WHAG, Austin, KFQM Plymouth. 5PY Atlantic, KFLZ Missouri: TOW, WMH. WSAI College Station, WTAW Sheffield, 6FL KJS, KNX Canada: KLS. KLX. KZM Boone, KFGQ Butler. Cleveland, KDPM, WDBK, Dallas, WFAA. WBR Oakland. KGO. WNAR Bellevue. Paso Robles. KFXL Burlington. WIAS Cape Girardeau, WHK, WJAX. WTAM Denison, KFQT CFCO WSAB Calgary, CFAC, CFCN, Richmond, KFOU Cedar Falls. KF.TX Carterville, KFPW Columbus, WBAV, WCAH, Dublin. KFPL CHBC, KFP.K Cedar Rapids, WJAil, WKAA WEAO. WMAN. WPAL El Paso. WDAH CHCM, CHCX Sacramento, Columbia. WAAN Edmonton, San Diego, KDrT. KDYM. Davenport, WOC Fayette, Dayton, AW5, WABD, WDBS Fort Worth, KFJX, KFQB, CFCK, CJCA KFQK Halifax, KFBC Das Moines, WHO Independence, KFIX Dover, WABP WBAP CHAC San Francisco, KFPV, KPO, Fort Dodge, KFBR. KFJY Jefferson City. KFPN. WOS Granville, WJD Galveston. KFLX, KFOQ, WIAC Hamilton, CHCS, CKOC KUO Iowa City. KFQP, WHAA Joplin, WHAH Hamilton, WRK Greenville, KFPM Iroquois Falls, CFCH Lima, Houston, KFCV, WCAK, WEAY, San Jose. KQW Marengo. KFOL Kansas City, WDAF, WHB, WOAC Kingston, CFBC Luis Obispo. KFBE Marshalltown, KFJB Newark. WBBA WEV, WSAV San WOQ London, CFCW, CJGC Santa Ana. KFAW Ottumwa, KFJL Moberly. KFFP. KFOJ Pomeroy, WSAZ Orange. KFGX Sandusky, Port Arthur. Mont-Joli, CJCM Santa Barbara, KFHJ Shenandoah, KFNF St. Joseph, KFHD WABH. WQAF WFAH Springfield, Antonio, Montreal, CFCF, CFUC, CHYC, Kama Rosa, KFNV Sioux City, KFMR. WEATJ St. Louis, KFQA. KSD. WCK. WNAP San WCAR, WOAI Stanford Univ.. KFGH Waterloo, WBAN WEB, WEW. WMAY, WRAO Toledo, WABR. WTAL San Benito, KFLU CKAC Stockton. KJQ, KWG Kansas Warrensburg, KFNJ Wooster. WABW Tyler, WOAF Nanaimo. CFDC Yellow Springs. WBAV Waco, WJAD New Westminster, CFXC Taft, KFQC Anthony, WBi Montana: Whittler, KFOC Beloit. WPAR Youngstown, WDBF Wichita Falls, WKAF Olds. CJCX Butte, KFKV, KFLA Oklahoma: Utah: OUawa, OA. CKCO. CNRO Colorado: Louisburg, KFIL Havre, Colorado Springs. KFKZ, KFQE Manhattan. KFBB Bristow, KFJK Ogden, KFCP Quebec. CFCJ, CHCD, CKCI WTG Helena. Denver. AA3, KFAF. KFEL. Milford, KFNY Chickasha. KFGD Salt Lake City. KDYL, KFPT, Regina, CKCK KFKB Missoula, KFLE. KFPO. KLZ Russell, KFQO KFLW Muskogee, KFQL KFOO, KFPH St. John, CJCI Greeley. KFKA Topeka, WPAM Nebraska: Norman, WNAD Vermont: Saskatoon, CFQC Gunnison. KFHA Wichita, KFOT, WEAH David City. KFOR Oklahoma City, KFJF, KFQJ, Springfield, WQAE Sudbury, CFCR Manitou, KFQS Kentucky: Fremont, WOAE KFQR, WKY Virginia Toronto, CFCA, CHCB. CHNC, Okmulgee, Blacksburg. CJCD, CJCN, CJSC, CKCE Trinidad, KFBS Louisville. WHAS, WLAP Hastings, KFKX WPAC WEAE Connecticut: Lincoln, WFAV. WJAB, Tulsa, WGAF. WLAL Fortress Monroe, WNAW Vancouver, CFCQ, CFYC, CHCL, Louisiana: Oregon: Norfolk, WBBW, WTAR CJCE, CKCD Hartford, WDAK Alexandria, KFFY WMAH Norfolk. Arlington, KFGL Radio, NAA Victoria, CFCL, CHCE New Haven, WPAJ Baton Rouge, WJAG KFGC Oak, Astoria, KFJI Richmond, WBBL Winnipeg, CKY Storrs, WABL Franklinton, KFEQ KFLD Omaha. Corvallis, KFDJ Roanoke. WDBJ Cuba: Jennings, WCBJ KFCZ, KFFX, KFOX, Wilmington. WHAV, V, Hood River, KQP Washington: Caibarien. 6EV WOAT New Orleans. WAAB. WAAC K F Q W A A W, WIAK, District of Columbia: WABZ, WCAG. WCBE. WEBP. WNAL. WOAW Medford. KFAY Bellingham, KDZR Cienfuegos, 6AZ, 6BY, 6CX, Washington, WABE, WCAP, WTAF. Tecumseh, WTAU Pendleton, KFFE Everett, KFBL 6DW WIL, WWL University Place, Portland, KDYQ, KFEC, KFIF, Lacey, KGY Camaguey, 7AZ, 7BY WDM, WMU, WRC Shreveport, KFDX, WGAQ WCAJ Florida: Nevada: KFQN, KGG, KGW Neah Bay, KFHH Colon, 5EV Maine: Pennsylvania: North Bend, KFQW Elia, 7SR Miami. WQAM Sparks, KFFR Pensacola, WGAN Bangor, WABI. WDBN Allentown, WCBA, WSAN Olympia, KFPP Havana, PWX, 2AB, 2BX, 2BY, Houlton, New Hampshire: St. Petersburg, WCBK, WDBI WCBL Altoona, WFBG Pullman, KFAE 2CX, 2DW, 2HC, 2HS, 2JQ, Chesham, Tampa, WDAE Portland, WTAJ WSAU Arnold. WCBU Seattle, KDZE, KFHR, KFJC. 2KD, 2KP, 2LC. 2MG. 20K, Winter Park, WDBO Skowhegan. WDBU Laconia, WKAV Buck Hill Falls. WCBY KFOA, KFPB, KFQX, KHQ, 20L, 2TW, 2WW, 2XD Georgia: Maryland New Jersey: Butler, WBR KJR. KTW Santiago, 8AZ, 8BY. 8DW, 8EV, Atlanta, WBBF, WDBE. WSB Baltimore. WCAO, WCBM, Atlantic City, WHAR East Pittsburgh, KDKA Spokane. KFIO, KFPY 8FU. 8GT Columbus, WDBA WEAR Camden. WABU Erie. WOAV Tacoma. KFBG. KGB. KJIO Tuinucu, 6KW, 6XJ Macon. WCBW, WMAZ Salisbury, WEBI Gloucester City, WRAX Grove City. WSAJ Walla Walla. KFCF Czecho Slovakia: Idaho: Massachusetts: Lambertville, WTAZ Harrisburg, WABB, WBAK Yakima. KFIQ Prague, KBELY Boise. KFAU. KFDD, KFFB Boston. WDBR, WNAC. WTAT Newark, WAAM, WBS. WCBX, Haverford, WABQ West Virgina:. Finland: Kellogg, KFET Dartmouth, WMAF WOR Johnstown, WBBV, WTAC Charleston, WPAZ Tammerfors, 3NB Wallace, KFOD Fall River, WSAR, WTAB New Brunswick, WEBA Lancaster. WDBC, WGAL Clarksburg. WHAK France: Illinois: Lowell, WQAS North Plainfield, WEAM McKeesport. WIK Martinsburg, WDBD Lyons, YN Belvidere. WOAG Mattapoisett, WBBG Paterson, WBAN Parkersburg, WQAA Wisconsin: Paris, CW, ESP, FL, FPTT Cambridge, WTAP Medford Hillside. WGI Salem, WDBQ Philadelphia: WABY, WBBT, Fond du Lac. KFIZ Mexico Carthage, WCAZ New Bedford, WDAU Trenton. WMAL. WOAX, WCAU. WDAR, WFI, WGL. Kenosha, WOAR Mexico City. CYB, CYL, CYX Chicago, KYW, WAAF. WBBM. Springfield. WBZ WWAB WIAD. WIP. WNAT. WOO, La Crosse, WABN Monterey. CYO WDBY, WEBH. WGN WJAZ, Taunton, WDBB New Mexico: WWAD Madison, WHA Switzerland WLS, WMAQ, WQJ, WTL Worcester, WCBT, WDAS, Albuquerque, KFLR Pittsburgh. KQV. WCAE. WCBF, Milwaukee, WCAY, WHAD. Ceneva, HB1 Chicago Heights. WCBZ WDBH State College, KOB WJAS WIAO Lausanne, HB2

With a bunch of junk I put the single formances because they can hear them pleased to know of one Radio publication condenser variocoupler set together. Re- over the Radio, there are surely just as that is taking a stand for clean skies. The Reader's View sults—lots of noise. Replacing the junK many or perhaps more who are influenced R. L. J., Jr., 15 years old, Eau Claire, with good apparatus, cutting down the to go and see in person the artists whom Wis. panel length and making short leads, tho they have heard over Radio. results were greatly improved. There are quite a few millions of us Radio in Hospitals Aerial for Portable The Flewelling is critical as to the grid B. C. L's. Why not let us get together I privilege to offer my felicita- beg the leak. After buying a number of leaks and express our disapproval of the action On July 26 my family and I decided to tions for your timely fitting and splendid and getting no results, I made about a of the producers? If even a fair per- go on a picnic, all piled in the "Lizzie" editorial in the Radio Digest captioned dozen leaks before I could get one to give centage of B. C. L's would take a pledge and, being a Radio fan for years, the port- Receivers." "Music," said "Invalids Need the range necessary. to stay away for sixty days from the able was included. The portable consisted Plato, "is a moral law. It gives a soul With a good leak, DX-ing is nothing. performances of any artist appearing for of a Crosley 51 made into a 51 P. the mind, flight to the Universe, wings to Using a WD-il tube with 63 volts on the any organization who had put a ban on We stopped at a park nine miles from to sadness, to the imagination, a charm plate and anything (metal) for an aerial, Radiocasting, we believe the said pro- Dertoit, put up the aerial, a single wire gayety and life to everything. It is the I have heard KDZE at Seattle, Wash., ducers would speedily conclude that Radio 150 feet long, 20 feet high at one end and of order, leads to all that is essence and 1,900 miles; KHJ, at Los Angeles, 2,000 is doing them more good than harm, and 10 at the receiver end. Grounded on the beautiful, of which it is good, just and miles; and Everything in between to the that the present "rotten" condition of frame of the motor car. Immediately VBB invisible, nevertheless dazzling, the but Atlantic coast with plenty of volume. their business is matched by every other sixty miles away comes pounding in. passionate eternal form." and A few nights ago I listened to a sta- business in the country. Boats thirty miles away came in with experience I know what it 'is From my tion for one hour. The program was for- I would like to be the first to sign such equal volume, but WWJ, nine miles away, like twenty-four hours a day to spend eign, music, singing and announcements. a pledge as above mentioned on a nation- I couldn't get a peep out of. By throwing within the bare walls of a tubercu- four I do not know where the station is, prob- wide basis and I am sure a good many it into oscillation I could get the harmonic, losis hospital. I have been sick since ably in Mexico. From all points of the millions of Radiophans will follow suit but could not clear it up. December, 1915, approximately six and one compass the stations come in loud and mighty promptly.—Spokane, Wash., B.C.L. After doing a little investigating I found spent half years, of this time. I have clear. the aerial was shielded on either side by bed, with the twenty-four hours a day in Now for the funny part. Mr. Flewelling Two-Way Crystal Set a row of tall trees, but the free end from exception years of which of the past two laid special stress on using a wire or In a recent issue Mr. Kraft gave a which all the signals were coming was time I per in bed, spent twenty hours day metal object in the aerial circuit to get two-crystal circuit, which I tried out, as wide open. and being unable to walk all this time I action out of the variable condenser. also the three circuits shown in the Later I moved the aerial and put it in am shut-in. practically a Throw the variable condenser away; you sketches herewith. When he says a crys- the open. At once WWJ gace a much ap- Radio is a godsend to hospitals, and won't need it unless you are working tal is not strictly a "one-way street," but preciated concert to about thirty people. with so music in the air, the time much through interference. has more conductivity one way than the Let this serve as a warning to all fans is not far distant when every hospital in With a piece of bus wire 7 inches long, other, but has some both ways, he has with portable outfits. Be sure and place United States will equipped with re- be sticking out from the grid connection of probably given the reason why the above your aerial in the open as much as pos- ceiving sets. the primary coil, and using the tickler circuits using four crystals can hardly sible. It pays in the long run. Well, will Philanthropy is usually limited to and variable leak for tuning, I have heard be said to have worked at all, although close, wishing Radio Digest all the luck Thanksgiving and Christmas. Still Good stations WGY, WHAZ, WLW, WSAI, at times a faint sound could be caught. in the world.—W. J. Fobare, Detroit, Samaritans or benevolent souls to help KDKA, WJAX, KOP, WCX, WWJ, WEAF, As between the split phones and Mr. Mich. mankind are sometimes scarce and hard WMC, WTAM, WDAP, WJAZ, WFAA, Kraft's double crystal, I found the split to find. My vocabulary is inadequate. WSB, WOS, WOC, WDAF and WMAQ. phones far satisfactory in volume, Words cannot express or impress upon more Regarding the Announcers' Contest Get out the old Flewelling and get a because, I suppose, the whole of each the public mind the gloom in hospitals I have noted with interest good variable grid leak and try it. —E. W. usable half-wave goes all to one ear and the Radio without Radio. Charity, they say, begins Miller, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Digest First Annual Gold Cup Award con- is not divided between the two at once. at home and sometimes stays there. test and wish to thank for A dead location made any distance test you people In your editorial you state that we shut- How to Tame Producing Managers your originality in instituting this com- ins impossible. I use two sets with tubes, have to depend on our relatives, I have Noting a recent news item, it seems petition. Already there is a noticeable but still I find the crystal interesting. found that what relatives I have are dis- to me that the time is about ripe for all improvement in the' announcing of pro- Joseph Martin, Rochester, N. Y. tant relatives when I'm broke. To be im- Radio listeners to take a hand in the grams. The "men behind the mikes" are poverished by sickness is no disgrace. And argument between Radiocasters and pro- attempting to improve their technique so Keeping the Air Clean publicity never hurts a good cause. The ducers. There is, of course, no doubt that as to stand a better show in the voting. I am very pleased to see some Radio doing of a kind act confers a reward that the world about B. C. L's having plenty Early in the days of broadcasting, an- even to listen to, there is publication brave enough to take a stand ingratitude cannot rob you of. and no doubt that nouncers were prone to stint use of their the efforts of the producers will on the question of Radiocasting the Loeb- Providence gives us our relatives, but have identifying station call letters between Leopold murder trial. The very idea of thank God we can choose our friends. about as much effect in hindering the numbers. Even when they did give the John P. Cassidy. Ph. D., Fall River, Mass. growth of Radio as the efforts of our letting one of the world's most terrible call it was very often mumbled and not forebears were effective in trials of murder go through the ether stopping the distinct. growth of the automobile industry by laws to moron minds and stimulate them to But contest voila! Every- Flewelling Super barring the highways to them, etc. commit such a murder, giving, perhaps, since the — I want to state my experience with the However, this argument cannot be all in detail the very thing that they were thing is different. The announcers are Flewelling circuit. To begin with, it is one-sided. While some people stay away waiting for. watching their P's and Q's.—P. W., Los all the inventor claims it to be—a super. perhaps from concerts and other per- Again I want to say that I am very Angeles, Calif. 24 RADIO DIG EST- -Illustrated, September 6, 19241

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Buying anything but the best no new or startling announce*

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