y nt(Ub4U rl mar 21 \w New Four Filter Super-Het Details; DSC. Wire Coil Calculation Charts; Operation of Multitube Receivers for Beginners; Page of WEE I Pictures Radio Di EVERY PROGRAMS TEN I CENTS REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. & DOM. OF CANADA

\/^l VTT Copyright 1925 VOl. .A. 11 By Radio Digest Publishing Co. SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1925 No. 11 RADIO AIDS NEWSPAPERS 1,500 Visit Station WLW left, Miss One Sunday Afternoon Eleanor Mims, CINCINNATI, Ohio.—So great is the DUPUY SEES frequently interest in the new Crosley s*uper-power heard from Sta- broadcasting station at Harrison, Ohio, tion KSAC. She that 1,500 people visited there one Sun- is of one the day afternoon. It was a fine day and gave station's stars, opportunity to get and well liked the enthusiasts an ADVANTAGES by thousands of away from their receivers long enough fans throughout to inspect the recently opened station the country. which is connected by wires with the studios in this city. Visitors are always welcome to either the station or studios. IN AIRPHONE Broadcasts Not Harmful

Owner of "Petit Parisien," with 1,600,000 Circulation Daily, Is Optimistic on Future

(Exclusive to the Delano Service) PARIS, France.—That Radio will be an aid to the press, rather than a competitor, and serve to further expand the power of the printed word, both in advertising and in news columns, is the opinion that Senator Paul Dupuy, owner and publisher of "Le Petit Parisien," the biggest French daily, with a total circulation of 1,600,000, expressed to a reporter of the Delano Service in a special interview. NO WAR; INDIVIDUAL Senator Dupuy, who is known not only among his countrymen, but also in other lands, as being one of the most progres- AIRPHONESTO COME sive publishers of the times, has been watching with keenest interest the devel- opment of broadcasting; and has recently PREDICTS TEN CENTURIES added to his list of news disseminating WILL MAKE CHANGES organs one of the most popular and mod- ern broadcasting stations in Paris. Dr. Fournier d'Albe, Famous Anglo- Phonograph Ruined Nothing French Scientist, Gives Prophesy "Obviously," said the senator, continu- in New Book, "Quo Vadimus" ing his discussion of the present all ab- sorbing question as to what Radio will LONDON, England. — What will the do to the publishers, "one cannot tell world be like in a thousand years from exactly what will happen in relation to now? And, more specifically, what devel- (Continued on page 2) opment will have taken place in Radio by that time? Dr. Fournier d'Albe, the famous Anglo- French scientist, sets out to answer these questions in his book "Quo "Vadimus" just published here. Everyone, according to Dr. d'Albe, will have his Radiophone, by which he can talk to a friend in any part of the whole world as easily as he calls up a neigh- bor nowadays—perhaps even more easily, for there will be no wrong numbers. Radio telescopes will bring before him the (Continued on page 2) ENGINEER ACTS FAST DURING EMERGENCY

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. — So that Radiophans could hear a program broadcast from WJZ and WGY, A. B. Chamberlain, a WGY Radio en- pole Above, Sara Ann McCabe, col- gineer, sat on top of a telegraph oratura soprano, who has at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., for three hours created many friends by her and "monitored" the wire carrying the wonderful singing from Sta- program. When word was received tion KYW. Bight, Mrs. Homer here that the amplifier station at DuBard, soprano, is one of Poughkeepsie had burned to the the famous artists of WWJ. ground, Mr. Chamberlain and his as- sistant hurried to the scene with tem- porary equipment and kept the line "in condition" until WJZ signed off. t< !

RADIO D I G E S T—Illustrated March 21, 1925

BRUNSWICK STAGES PROF. D. P. MORETON WILL WRITE EARTHQUAKE FAILS SECOND MUSIC TEST TO STOP PROGRAMS FIVE STATIONS BROADCAST THE securing of a The part of his CHIC MICROPHONE ROCKS CONTEST'S SELECTIONS series of twenty- work in which most BUT MUSIC GOES ON six articles on Radio of our readers will $5,000 in Prizes Await Fans Who Can by Professor David be interested and CKAC'S Operator Shocked by Equip- Name Artists and Selections Penn Moreton, B.Sc, will most appreciate, ment—Jacques Cartier Broadcasts Given E.E., is a feat of is that of making ex- Call for Doctor which Radio Digest ceedingly accurate Complete success of the NEW YORK.— feels duly proud. Pro- laboratory tests on TORONTO, Canada.—Though an earth- first Brunswick 'Music Memory contest, quake was shaking the studios of several fessor Moreton has much of the Radio which ended with the broadcasting of the Canadian broadcasters severely, the spirit connected with apparatus now avail- fourth and final February program Febr- been of present-day Radio was well able to Institute of able and, uary 24, has resulted in the second con- Armour where save the day recently, when at 9:22 p. m. test for the month of March. This second Technology, Chicago, necessary, advising Eastern time a heavy tremor rocked the contest, in which listeners are competing for twenty years and manufacturers how northeastern section of the United States for $5,000 cash awards under similar con- now holds the chair to improve their and Canada. ditions as in the first, consists of five one- of associate professor products. The de- At CHIC, the station of the Northern hour broadcasts. March 3, 10, 17, 24 and Electric Toronto, of electrical engineer- termining of losses, company at the orches- 31, between the hours of 9 and 10, East- tra was just finishing a dance selection ing. While his name inductance and ca- ern standard time, have- been listed by when things began to happen. The mi- been her- pacity are as routine Stations WJZ, New York; WGY, Schenec- has not crophone on its tall stand showed signs tady; WRC, Washington; KDKA, Pitts- alded in the press of with Professor More- of trying to keep time with the music, burgh, and KYW, Chicago, for the Second the country as the ton as eating is to Rudolph „ Weiss, CHIC director-an- Brunswick Music Memory contest broad- originator of any- most of us, and, best nouncer, realized immediately what. had casts. thing "startling" or of all, he has the happened. One of the saxophone players The music memory contest is unique "revolutionary," those knack of writing started to lay down his instrument. "Rud" in musical history. The broadcasting of stepped to his side and whispered, long in the Radio about the subject in "Re- unannounced programs by unnamed ar- member the Titanic." The saxophonist field know him as terms that the veriest tists is a decided innovation in the broad- David Penn Moreton picked up his instrument, the other play- newcomer can follow. casting field. The February contest one of the soundest ers took an extra brace on their chairs aroused national interest among Radio and most practical thinkers con- His first articles will explain our and the orchestra music continued. listeners, and it is expected that the num- nected with the science. present theories as to how Radio CKAC Operator Shocked ber of the contestants in the March con- books, considered authori- waves travel and why we have to Many In Montreal at Station tests will reach far above that of its CKAC, La tative by the electrical industry, use certain pieces of apparatus to Presse, predecessor. Jacques Cartier also realized what carry his name, amongf them being receive them. Later articles take was happening, In the forthcoming contest programs and stepped to the micro- "Practical Applied Electricity," up circuits and, in detail, the va- phone and informed the names of instrumentalists and or- the world that they rious there were in the chestras will be announced, the listeners "Electrical Measurements and methods are of secur- midst of an earthquake and that if they all lived being required to name the selections Meter Testing," "Armature Wind- ing desirable results. through it they would be back on the air played. In the case of vocalists, the ings for AC and DC Machines" This series, which amounts to a with their program immediately, but that they had to shut Radio audience will be required to guess and "Electrical Equipment of the complete course in Radio, is to off then. the names of the singers as well as of the Motor Car." begin in the next issue. compositions sung. However, things did not work out so well at CKAC, as the station engineer received a very severe shock from! the RADIO NEWSPAPER AID antenna switch when he went to cut the carrier off the air before shutting (Continued from page 1) .down the generator. A few moments later, any particular case. But in the first however, Mr. Cartier put the set on «the place, consider the gloomy forecasts of air himself and called a doctor by Radip the pessimists in 'the phono- who saw as owing to the big demand on the- tele- graph a certain ruination of the opera CONTENTS phone system he could not get central. and concert stage. Instead of keeping the people away from the theaters, it only Sadio Digest, Illustrated, Volume XII, Number 11, published Chicago, Illinois, March 21, 1925. Published brought a good knowledge of music to weekly by Eadlo Digest Publishing Company, 510 N. Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois." Subscription rates, yearly. WJY-Z Announcers the homes of many more, and today new Five Dollars; Foreign Postage One Dollar additional; single copies Ten Cents. Entered as second class matter post office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act ot March 3. 1879. concert halls—new operas—new orches- at the Now Use Full Names tras, are springing up all about us. Nor did the motion picture ruin the thea- All the live News of Radio 1 to 8 R. C. A. Drops Old System of ter, as was so violently and certainly pre- WEEI, "Big1 Brother" Emery's Own Station 5 dicted by many at the beginning of the Using Key Letters Order of lengths Used 7 former's popularity. Today the theaters Stations in Wave are even more crowded, and others are An Evening at Home with the Listener In, a chart showing- when to listen in for NEW YORK. — Listeners to Stations your favorite station 8 WJZ and WJY, Radio Corporation of 1»< ing built. Yet the motion picture thea- at All the Larger Stations America here, have not ters also continue to increase in number. Advance Programs for the Week 9 to 14 recently heard the familiar They are so entirely different that there How Many Turns of DSC. Wire Required. Charts and data of turns of wire needed "AON announcing," or "AJN," "ALN" or "ATN," is not the slightest interference. for coils, by David B. Arnold 15 as the case may be. For the first Editorials; Indigest; Condensed by Dielectric...... 16 time since WJZ opened How Radio Helps; Not Hurts the Filter Eight Tube Super-Heterodyne,- Part III Filter Cover and Oscillator announcers are identifying themselves "Later again, Radio came in, and was Pour — Coil, by Jacques Fournier 17 by their own names. met by a storm of protest from all sides Reference Library, Part VII Operating Multitude The change in policy, which took effect —the publishers, the theater managers, Broadcast Listener's — Receivers, by E. T. Jones * 19 on the first of March, is the result Of the the phonograph manufacturers. They were Wash Boiler Parts Make Loud Speaker, by Ray. C. Hall 21 increased attention to the art of announc- all terrified at the thought of the public ing exercised by WJZ and WJY. Prom getting in Questions and Answers 22 their own homes what they now on, a good announcer will win had Radiophone Broadcasting Stations, Part III 23 public been accustomed to going out to see approval under his own name, and a poor or hear. Yet today, rather than having announcer will receive public condemna- killed the interest in the stage, in good tion as himself rather than as a group phonograph records, or in interesting of three letters. "AJN" has become "Mil- news items, Radio has brought clearer a ton J. Cross." "ALN" is now "J Lewis knowledge of these things to the average Looking Ahead Reid." "AON" addresses the Radio audi- man; and he is apt to go to see acted out ence as "Norman E. Brokenshire." "ATN" something he has heard by Radio; he buys is "Herbert B. Glover." Professor David Penn Moreton, Famous Scientific Authority, will begin a series a phonograph record of a tune he has The history of the famous "A-N" an- heard, so he can it; of articles on Radio in the next issue of Radio Digest. Representing as they always have or he nouncing family is an Interesting one. in information possible on the subject closest to the hearts of most buys a newspaper which he may find do the best To avoid any misapprehension by the au- fuller reports of some event, such as a readers, these articles should not be missed. Reserve your copy at the news- dience that the announcer was a per- banquet, or prize fight, that he listened stand, or, to be sure of one, subscribe former, when WJZ first opened in Newark, to the night before. the use of initials was decided upon. The Convinced Radio Is Newspaper Aid The World's Greatest Radio Announcer for 1925 will soon be picked by Radio- "A" stood for "Announcer," the middle "But perhaps most important of all," phans. Read the details of Radio Digest's second annual Gold Cup Award. and distinguished initial was the key continued Senator Dupuy, shifting his Full details will be given next week. George Dewey Hay of WLS was 1924 letter of each announcer, and the "N" position slightly, stood for so that he faced his champion. Who will the winner be this year ? "Newark," and later "New York." interviewer more squarely—"most im- portant of all, are the recent experiments The Four Filter Super Reaches the Panel Assembly and wiring next week. There of the Vienna broadcasting station re- will also be a variation in circuit for those located far from stations and using garding the broadcasting of want ads. Station Changes dry cell tubes. Mr. Fournier is a believer in clear, faithful reproduction over Here is a chance for the newspapers who moderate distances of 700 to 1,000 miles rather than distorted, wavering recep- own broadcasting stations to show the WBAV has a new home at least public the real value of want advertise- tion of 2,000 to 3,000 miles. — the studio is in a new location. Henceforth, ments, to get what they need either — em- all programs except those by remote ployes or jobs. Broadcast Listener's Library Includes Antennas as the eighth chapter. Mr. Jones con- trol will be staged on the twelth floor of "Yes, I am convinced that Radio will regards the proper antenna as very important to satisfactory reception and the Deshler hotel, which stands on the in the end prove to work to the great covers length, type and shape in such a way that readers may put up that busiest corner of downtown Columbus. advantage of the newspaper," concluded which best fits the conditions of each installation. * * the senator, as he rose. "But it will be, Reports reaching Station CKY in a good measure, an indirect effect that (CNRW) indicate that the new wave length me may gain." of 384.4 SEND IN THE BLANK TODAY meters is carrying much better with less Newsstands Don't Always interference than did the old wave length DR. D'ALBE PREDICTION of 450 meters. Have One Left * * (Continued from page 1) Publisher Radio Digest. Two new high power stations are features of the man or 510 N. Dearborn St.. woman at the WHEN YOU WANT Chicago, llinolt. scheduled for California in the near future. other end of the world. One will be located in Los Angeles, the Alibis will be very difficult. Pleaso find enclosed ehoik M. 0. for Five Dollars other at Pasadena. (Six, Foreign) for On* Yoir'i Subscription War will cease in a bare hundred to * * years Radio Digest. Illustrated. from now, Dr. d'Albe prophesies. If any Eight new class A stations have been tribe or nation makes itself utterly ob- licensed recently. They are as follows: Radio Digest Name ,..__ „_.. ious to its neighbors, however, it will KPBE, San Luis Obispo, Calif.; KPWA, be painlessly sterilized with "X-rays" (or Ogden, Utah; KUOM, Missoula, Montana; IT! the "death ray") and thus disappear YOU WANT Address WHBF, Rock Island, 111.; WHBG, Harris- from the face of the earth. burg, Pa.; WHBH, Culver, Indiana; WHBI, \ nice thought for humanitarians to BE SURE OF YOUR WEEKLY COPY City.. ...Stat* Chesaning, Mich., and WKBE, Webster, - digest! BY SUBSCRIBING NOW Mass. •

-5m a March 21, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated

Fort Worth Announcer 10,000 WORDS EVERY GREATEST ANNOUNCER AGAIN Hero in Hotel Blaze HOUR WITH MACHINE Crazy Wells Hotel Is Totally PARIS, France By the use of a Destroyed by Fire new machine, invented by M. Ver- TO BE PICKED BY LISTENERS dan here, and details of which are MINERAL WELLS, Texas.—The Crazy being kept secret, it is claimed that Wells hotel, one of the best known in 10,000 words an hour can be trans- the state, was recently destroyed by fire mitted and received by Radio. The Fans Seeking to Determine Who Will Win Coveted early in the morning. That there was apparatus is connected to the Baudot Honors for 1925—Full Details to be Given no loss of life and no persons injured machine, now used for telegraphy. was due partly to the fact that WBAP, in These Columns Next Week the Star-Telegram station, broadcast by remote control in the hotel lobby up to a half hour before. Eadio listeners again clamor to know they hear nightly. What kind is the Persons listening to the orchestra lin- who is the world's most popular Radio best? Who pleases the most? Do mother gered in the lobby and when the fire was announcer. Who will the invisible audi- and father agree on their favorite, and discovered in the drug store late retirers ence select this year to bear the coveted have the children ideas of their own? were used as messengers to rush through- title and receive the solid gold cup in out the hotel awakening occupants. Radio Digest's second annual Gold Cup Had Award? Noted Engineer Talks to the orchestra not been playing the lobby would have been practically deserted. Last year, after several months of the Fellows on Varied Subjects most intense competition and enthusiastic C. B. Locke, popular announcer of balloting, George Dewey Hay, the CLEVELAND, Ohio.—Speaking before WBAP, proved himself hero of the hour "Solemn Old Judge" and announcer for a large audience of electrical engineers in assisting persons from the flaming Station WLS, Chicago, became known as here, Dr. E. P. W. Alexanderson, noted au- building to safety. Before the embers the champion. Hundreds of thousands of thority on Radio, told of a system of short had cooled, decision was made by the broadcast listeners voted their choice. Radio waves projecting high into the air management to rebuild the hotel. More than one million ballots were re- which are not heard again until they be- The weekly Midnight frolic by Eddie ceived at the offices of Radio Digest. gin to descend to the earth. Kerner's Crazy Hotel orchestra is now Now the invisible audience is again He also described the scrambling and broadcasting from the Dameron hotel, asking who will be the announcer king unscrambling of Radio signals. Mineral Wells. for 1925. Gold Cup Award Is Annual And to gratify the wishes of the great invisible army of listeners in, Radio Digest will again undertake to aid them in making their selection. As was announced last year, the Gold Cup Award is to be an annual Radio Digest feature—as long as broadcasting stations continue to exist. Each year a solid gold trophy will be awarded to the world's champion Radio announcer. In this connection it is interesting to note that a scientific committee in New York is endeavoring to learn what qual- ifications enter into the makeup of the perfect announcer. The specifications have all been decided, with the exception Of the most important factor, "personal- ity."^ The committee admits that 'while the Jje'rfect announcer can be defined al- most 1 to the last detail, the personality factor is one that cannot be described. Popular Vote Best Judge Radiophans can tell what announcers they like or dislike. They need not go into a study of scientific characteristics to make such a decision. The popular vote will decide. ; Watch Radio Digest for further an- nouncements concerning the contest and how it will be decided this year. Full details will be given next week. ANNOUNCERS START In the meantime members of the in- visible audience are advised to listen care- fully to the various styles of announcing NEW ORGANIZATION w *"*»«« "MERRY OLD CHIEF" HEAD OF ASSOCIATION

Name Is "Central Time Announcers' Club"—Body Has Seven Charter Members KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Leo Fitzpatrick, the "Merry Old Chief" of WDAF, the Karifeas City Star station, recently was unanimously elected to head the Central Time Announcers' club, an organization formed at a meeting of announcers at the Kansas City Athletic club in connection with the Radio show held in this city. The club was formed with seven charter members, representing broadcast- .. .._.i ing station of Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City, Fort Worth and Atlanta. Charter members besides Mr. Fitzpat- Mr. Lindsay Coons, Station WTAS, Elgin, 111., rick were George Hay of WLS, Chicago, ballad singer, heard recently from Station WOC, Sears Roebuck & Co., Gene Rouse of Davenport, is shown on the left. Mr. Coons, who WOAW, Woodmen of the World, Omaha; Moines, has been a prominent hails from Des Lambdin Kay of WSB, Atlanta Journal; entertainer at the Mississippi Valley fairs for several years. Above, Constance Talmadge, who W. G. "Bill" Hay of KFKX, Hastings, was hostess at a recent Hollywood night at Sta- Nebr., Westinghouse station; Harold tion KNX. Right, Beniamino Gigli, famous opera Hough of WBAP, Fort Worth Star-Tele- star, made his Radio debut in the form of an gram, and John Schilling of WHB, the interview with Terese Rose, recently from WGBS. Sweeney Automotive and Electrical school, Italian, and it was interpreted on the He spoke in Kansas City. air, so that both nationalities could understand. The purpose of the organization will be to sponsor a movement for a more hearty co-operation among announcers.

Prince Albert, Sask., Hears (i Jt a magnificent organization, composed of SILOAM ORCHESTRA IS Five U. S. Stations Best Spring Time Week a brass band; the famous trio—Eddie ALBERT, Sask. Programs Ball, Howard Hafford and Billy Water- KFJFS LATEST TREAT PRINCE — Is WLW Innovation worth; monologues by Mum Piatt; special from broadcasting stations to the south stunts by Doc Betzner; Bob Alter and his of here are more easily received than Attractive Program Starts March wood saw; trumpet solos by August Mayor of Oklahoma City Is Friday those from the east, according to officials clarinet; humorous of the Prince Albert Radio club. 22 at Crosley Studios Schaefer; George Carr, Night Announcer duets on the clarinet by Jake Bohrer and Five stations selected by them as being Edwin Schath; and compositions of one the easiest to pick up and which give CINCINNATI.—The week of March 22 OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.—KFJF, the of the members of the band, John Klohr, the best results there, are: WCCO, Minne- will station of the National Radio Mfg. com- be "Spring Time Week" at Crosley internationally-known composer. apolis; KOA, Denver; WEBH, Chicago; WLW, Cincinnati. Every program will pany here, announces a new treat for its WOC, Davenport, Iowa, and WDAF, Kan- or- feature one of the famous melodies of listeners. The Siloam Philharmonic sas City. spring time, such as Mendelsohn's "Spring Jenkins Promises Radio Movies chestra has been engaged to play a series Song," Grieg's of one and one-half hour concerts, start- "To Spring," "Message of WASHINGTON, D. C.—C. Francis Jen- 8:30 Monday. Shooter the Violets," and many other selections kins, one of the most prominent Radio ing at Central time, each Club Plans Trouble of the ever popular spring time flavor. inventors of Washington, stated In a Another popular and regular feature BARTLESVILLE, Okla. — The Radio The peak of the week's entertainment recent address before the Washington of the Oklahoma City station is the 7:30 club here has built a trouble will be reached on Wednesday night, Society of Engineers that he expects to to 9:30 p. m. Friday night program, con- set and plans to provide funds to March 25, when the Shrine band, directed send motion pictures by Radio within the ducted from the municipal building and salary of a man to hunt down by Henry Fillmore, comes to WLW "with next few weeks. announced by the mayor of the city. of Radio interference. RADIO DICES T—Illustrated March 21, 1925

ere the comes in

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RadiotronREG. .U. S. PAT. O.FF. 'March 21, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated

WEEI, "Big Brother" Emery's Own Station . 1" "IF Wk

could be sweeter than music WHATcoming- froip a sugar-coated studio? Radiophans should hear nothing but sweet music from "WEEI, the new Edison Light station, for the walls and ceiling of the studio are covered with dried, pressed sugar cane. Acoustic engineers have dis- covered that sugar cane is the best sound deadening material to be had. Hence the sweetness at WEEI, Boston, Mass. One of the novel features at Station WEEI is the nightly meetings of the Bos- ton Edison Big Brothers' club, an outgrowth of the Amrad Big Brothers' club, which Bob Emery founded while he was connected with WGI at Medford Hillside. Emery, who is perhaps better known as "Big Brother," is the program director at WEEI. To join the club, each child must write a letter to Big Brother. The dues are one letter a week to Big Brother. The members are given a signed membership card and a Big Brother club pin. Between 7 and 7:30 each evening there is broadcast a special program for the club members. Bob Emery is a very versatile young man, and can play practically any musical instru- ment that has ever been made. He is

especially adept at playing the ting through the walls of the Miami tiple. A tiple is like an shack into the operating room and overgrown "uke," except for the causing interference with the per- fact that it has ten strings in- formance of the transmitter. Be- neath this copper covering is a stead of the usual five. left, here they are all together. Direction of this station is in foot-thick wall of brick and Back row: P. W. Pratt, Ralph Math- the hands of two former Radio edi- cement. ewson and C. V. Pursell; middle row, Charles Burton, superin- There are three distinct com- E. Lewis Dunham, Lewis Whitcomb, tors. and Leon tendent of broadcasting, was Radio partments inside. The first is an C. W. Burton, "Bob" Emery acoustically treated emergency Hentz; front row, Dorothy Blackwell editor of the Bostfln Herald-Trav- liewis S. studio. and Marjorie Drew. Above, eler. Lewis Whitcomb, assistant WEEI is the only station assistant superin- hereabouts Whitcomb (left), superintendent, was Radio news with an auxiliary tendent, and C. W. Burton, superin- editor of the Boston Post. studio adjoin- [Continued on page 8) tendent of WEEI. Another new idea developed at WEEI is the Radio interview. Since this form of entertainment has been introduced, many busi- ness men, stage celebrities, fed- "Bob" Emery, state and civil personages, better known to eral, the fans as "Big1 have been interviewed before the Brother," about microphone by "Whit," who is

| to amuse mem- known in real life as Lewis S. \>-bers of Big Whitcomb. So great has been the Brother club. demand for this feature tha,t an- other newspaper man, "Hap" Myers, has been added to the staff at the Edison station. The main studio is located on the fourth floor at 39 Boylston I street, while the shack or operat- ing room is on the roof of the same building. No expense or labor has been spared to make the model operating shack absolutely free from any mechanical noise or hum which mar the programs from some stations. In the first place, the shack itself is completely shielded on the outside with layers of one- quarter inch copper sheathing. This is the only operating room in the country, so far as is known, to be so constructed. The action of the copper shielding eliminates the possibility of Radio frequency get-

Operator at work checking- the transmitter of WEEI. The transmitter panel is shown at the left, while the two speech amplifier and pickup wire con- trol panels are at the r> RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated March 21, 1925

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»H llll March 21, 1925 RADIO DIGES 1—Illustrated

STATION GLEANINGS STATIONS IN ORDER OF WAVE LENGTHS USED INKLING CREATOR AT Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call WIP WITH CARTOONS BRIEFS 226 WBBM 275 WHAD 315.6 WAHG 361.2 WHN 405.2 WOR 468.5 WCAP AND NEWSY 233 WEBJ 275 WORD 315.0 WGBS 365.6 WDAF 406 WBAR 468.5 WRC 240 275.3 WJAS 475.9 ' AX Fleischer, KFAB 319 WGR 365.6 WHB 416.4 WCCO WBAP FhEUO UNCIE WIP.' 240 278 WCAU 322.4 370 CYB 420.3 KPO 475.9 WEEI the creator TRIO AT CNRW WOAX KOA /THE BOSS SENT ME FORT GARRY 244 WABN 278 WLBL 325.9 WSAI 370.2 WEBH 421 KIAF 475.9 WFAA STAY WITH YOU! of the "Out- | TO M 248 278 WRBC 330 370.2 MANY FRIENDS WBBG CYX WGN 422.3 WLW 480 CYL -WHERE DO I PARK? of-the-Inkwell" com- MAKE 280.2 WNAC 250 WTAY 333.3 WBZ 374.8 KTHS 422 3 WMH 483.6 WOC edy films, which are 261 KFPT 285.5 WKAR 336.9 KFMX 379.5 483.6 WSUI WGY 428.3 WSB known all over the Have Star Performer, Miss Ruth 265.5 285.5 WREO 336.9 379.5 491.5 CFCF WMAK KNX WHAZ 434.5 CKAC KGW in Nine 266 KFNF 285.5 WEMC 336.9 WCAL 384.4 CKY 491.5 WEAF country, recently Brotman, Who Sings 434.5 CNRO Languages 266 WBCN 288.3 KFKX 336.9 WSAC 384.4 KFOA 499.7 WMC visited Station WIP, Foreign 268 WEBW 293.9 KJS 340.7 KSAC 384.4 KJR 434.5 NAA 508.2 KLX in Philadelphia. He 270 WGST 293.9 WBAV 340.7 WKAQ 384.4 WMBF 435 AT9 508.2 WTP was programmed as trio have again given The Fort Garry 270 WOI 293.9 WEAO 344.6 WCBD 389.4 WEAR 440 CFCN 508.2 WOO part of Uncle Wip's from Station CNRW 296.9 KFRU 440.9 the fans a treat 272.6 WBBR 344.6 WLS 389.4 WTAM WDWF 516.9 WCX half hour, and he The class of 299.8 348.6 394.5 WLIT 440.9 526 (CKT), Winnipeg, Can. 272.6 WFBH KFMQ KFAE WOS WHO made a tremendous the manner in which 273 . 299.8 WPG 348.6 KOB 394.5 WFI 447.5 WMAQ 526 WOAW music provided and KFKB hit with the listen- played, has drawn hun- 273 WHK 302.8 WJJD 348.6 WTIC 394.5 WOAI 447.5 WQJ 526 WNYC the numbers were ers in, telling them dreds of applause letters. 273 WRW 302.8 WTAS 352.7 WWJ 399.8 WHAS 454.3 WJZ 535.4 WHA 256.9 400 535.4 all how he made the * * 275 KFAU 305.9 WJAR CFCA PWX 455 KTW KYW 275 KFKU 309.1 356.9 CHNC 405.2 KH.I 461.3 545.1 KFUO clown and other recently KDKA WCAE Station CPCP, Montreal, Can., 275 WABL 315.6 KFDM 361.2 KGO 405.2 WJY 468.5 KFI 545.1 KSD characters come out of the inkwell, and had a versatile young lady singing from disappear into the said inkwell when he that station. She is Miss Ruth Brotman, was finished with them. and as part of her repertoire, she sang Reunites Old Friends when his applause note was read over When Mr. Fleischer completed his talk songs in Norwegian, Latin, English, Jew- COLUMBUS, Ohio.—C. A. Entrekin, WEAO here recently. Wm. D. Fryback, he made little sketches of the clown for ish, Italian, German, Russian, Spanish local electrical dealer, was reunited to a at La Junta, Col., heard Mr. Entrekin's several persons in the personnel of the and French. Rarely have fans the priv- pal of his boyhood days, 22 years ago, name and wrote his former chum. station. Here is one of them. elege of listening to the rendition of a song in as many languages, as at this time. * * Wanda Menning Snyder, harpist, will be featured throughout the month of March Jn the afternoon programs from WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. * » JoevNovak, professional golf instructor, golfers from 9&. will give lessons to embryo Station KGO, Oakland, Calif., every week. IjbdA&n, Charts showing the eight fundamental positions of the body and club will be sent to listeners on request. * * "Pierre of the Plains," a wild and wooly stqry of the Canadian Northwest, will be broadcast by KGO, Oakland, Calif., Thurs- day evening, March 26. Wilda Wilson Church will direct ten players in the cast. * * Playlets will be broadcast from Station WCCO, Minneapolis, every Wednesday af- ternoon at 4 o'clock. Arrangements have been made to have sketches given by various companies of Minneapolis and St. Paul players. * * Harry Snodgrass, better known as "King of the Ivories," is now playing in "big time" vaudeville with the former announcer at WOS, J. M. Witten. During their engagement—which will last for two years—the "King" will be unable to play over the Radio. ^y^^x^x-'aft.^^NrA^ * * BELDEN RADIO BATTERY COBB According to statistics, Station WGY, Schenectady, N. Y., leads broadcast sta- tions by being on the air 1630 hours dur- MakeYour Set ing 1924. Station WOC, Davenport, Iowa, is second, with 1609 hours to their credit. * * At a cost running into hundreds of dol- lars, Station WOAW, Omaha, Nebr., re- cently broadcast an unusual program from Safe North Platte, Nebr. This cost was for the installation of a complete pickup sys- tem for only one program. * * for Tubes and Batteries Mikail Lamberti, far-famed concert cellist of the Symphony Society of New accidental short circuit among the battery York, will appear every Friday night at Just one Station WAHG, Richmond Hill, N. Y. wires, that lead to your set, can burn out all the Another star who appears with regularity Improves Appearance of Set tubes or ruin the batteries. That is why the expe- at this station in Madelyn Marshall of con- Simon, pianist. She was formerly accom- rienced radio fan does not trust to a mess panist for Leopold Auer, world-famous The Belden Radio Battery Cord necting wires, between the set and the batteries, violin teacher. Her nom-de-mike at the five flexible, rubber- but uses a sturdy, neat battery cord in their place. Grebe studio is Maud Mason. contains * * covered conductors, each marked responsible the company promised pro- Loose connections and poor joints are When Victor a colored tracer. grams ranging from grand opera to jazz, plainly with for much noise in the receiver, and a good battery fans listened in with a smile. Now that Two conductors are No. 16, for cord eliminates much of this trouble. The circuits they have broadcast grand opera, jazz gets A-battery circuit, and three its turn. On March 12, fans throughout the are easily traced and B-battery taps can be changed the country heard the first Victor jazz are No. 18 for the B-battery cir- without danger of wrong connections. Try a Belden program, which brought the usual deluge All conductors are enclosed Radio Battery Cord before you burn out your tubes. of mail to the Victor company. cuit. against trouble. * * in a glazed brown braid that re- It is inexpensive insurance Get Crosby Memorial In honor of the Fanny protects the con- one, today! campaign being conducted in New York sists wear and city, Station WEMC, Berrien Springs, ductors. The ends are soldered, Mich., will broadcast a special program and can be used with any type of Sunday evening, March 22. Free Booklet * * terminal. Does away with all conclusion program recently, At the of a battery wiring. Send for it Station KFNF, Shenandoah, Iowa, sur- messy, dangerous prised the fans and broadcast a wedding Now! which had not been scheduled for that evening. Thousands of letters and tele- grams poured into the studio congratula- ting the new couple. * * Belden Manufacturing Company The Southwest Exposition and Fat Stock 2310A So. Western Ave., Chicago • show was broadcast from Station WBAP, Fort Worth, Texas. A microphone was Please send me "Helpful Hints for Radio Fans," m installed in the arena so that the results describing all Belden Radio Products. could be broadcast direct. The Texas Manufacturing Company A. and M. Military band rendered selec- & 2310A So. Western Ave. tions during the afternoon. * • CHICAGO, U. S. A. Length Station WJAG, Norfolk, Nebr., has inau- Cord Manufacturers of Electrical Wire 6 Feet gurated a new feature. It has requested Products Since 1902 the superintendents of all the hospitals to inform the station the condition of the out-of-town patients who desire to have their condition broadcast to their friends. It met with instantaneous success. 5 — —

RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated March 21, 1925

AN EVENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENER IN IN CENTRAL TIME (SEE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE BELOW)

Station and City Met. Saturday l Sunday 1 Monday Tuesday ] Wednesday Thursday Friday

AT9. Fort Bragg. N. C... 435 r.00- 8:55 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:00- 8:55 Silent 7:00- 8:55 Silent CFCA, Toronto. Ont... 356.9 Silent 6:00- 7:00 Silent 7:15- 8:15 7:15- 8:15 7:15- 8:15 Silent CFCN. Calgary Alta 434.5 1:00- 1:00 Silent Silent 12:30- 1:30 Silent Silent Silent CHNC, Toronto. Can. 356.9 Silent Silent 7:30- 8:; Silent Silent Silent Silent CKAC. Montreal. Que.... 410.7 i:30- 9:30 3:30- 4:30 Silent 6:30- 9:30 Silent 6:30- 9:30 Silent CKY. Winnipeg, Man 3.S1.4 Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:30- 9:15 Silent 7:30- 9:15 7:30- 9:15 CNRO. Ottawa. Ont 434.5 ;:30-ll:30 Silent Silent Silent 6:30-11:30 Silent Silent CYB. Mexico City. Mei 370 1:30- 9:00 Silent Silent 8:30- 9:00 Silent 9:00-11:00 Silent CYL, Mexico City. Mei.. 480 Silent Silent Silent 10:00-11:30 Silent Silent 10:00-11:30 CYX. Mexico City. Mex 330 Silent Silent 9:00-12:00 Silent Silent Silent 8:00-10:00 KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa... 309.1 5:00- 8:55 5:30- 7:45 6:15- 8:55 6:30-11:00 6:30- 8:55 6:30-11:00 6:30- 8:55 KFAB, Lincoln. Nebr 240 Silent 4:00- 5:00 7:30- 9:30 Silent 7:30- 9:30 Silent 7:30- 8:30 KFAE, Pullman, Wash 34S.6 Silent Silent 9:30-10:30 Silent 9:30-10:30 Silent 9:30-10:30 KFAU, Boise. Idaho 275 Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 KFDM. Beaumont. Texas. 315.6 Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent 7:00-10:30 Silent Silent 7:00-10:30 KFI. Los Angeles. Calif 468.5 !:45- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 2:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 2:00 KFKB. Mllford, Kan 273 5:00-11:00 8:00-10:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 KFKU, Lawrence, Kan 275 Silent Silent 6:50- 9:45 Silent Silent 6:50- 8:45 Silent KFKX. Hastings. Nebr.. 28S.3 Silent Silent 9:30-11:00 Silent Silent 9:30-11:00 Silent KFMQ, Fayetteville, Ark... 299.1 Silent Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent KFMX. Northfleld. Minn 33«.9 Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent Silent KFNF. Shenandoah. la... 266 :30- 9:00 6:30- 8:00 6:30- 9:00 Silent 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 KFOA. Seattle. Wash 3S4.4 :45- 1:00 Silent 8:45-12:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45-12:00 Silent 8:45- 1:00 KFPT. Salt Lake Cy., Utah 261 00-11-00 10:00-11:00 9:00-10:00 10:00-11:00 9:00-10:00 9:00-10:00 10:00-11:00 KFRU. Bristow, Okla 290.9 :00-12:00 5:00- 6:00 7:00-10:30 10:30-12:00 8:00-10:30 10:30-11:30 11:00- 1:00 KFUO, St. Louis, Mo 545.1 Silent 9:15-10:15 Silent Silent 9:15-10:15 Silent Silent KGO, Oakland. Calif 361.2 :00- 3:00 9:30-11:00 10:00- 3:00 10:00- 3:00 Silent 10:00- 3:00 Silent KGW, Portland. Ore 491. :00- 2:00 S:00-10:00 Silent 10:00- 2:00 10:00- 2:00 10:00- 2:00 10:00- 2:30 KHJ, Los Angeles. Caltf. 405.2 :00- 2:00 10:00-12:00 Silent 10:00- 1:00 10:00-12:00 10:00- 1:00 9:45- 1:00 KIAF, Sihtipok. Minn 421 Silent 4:00- 5:00 9:00-10:00 Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent 9:00-10:00 KJR, Seattle. Wash 384.4 Silent 2:30- 4:00 6:00- 9:00 6:00- 9:00 6:00- 9:00 6:00- 9:00 6:00- 9:00 KJS. Los Angeles, Calif... 293.9 Silent 9:15-11:30 Silent 10:00-11:00 Silent 10:00-11:00 Silent KLX. Oakland, Calif 508 Silent Silent 8:00- 1:00 Silent 8:00- 1:30 Silent 8:00-12:30 KNX, Hollywood. Calif 336.9 :15- 3:00 9:00- 1:00 9:00- 2:00 8:30- 2:00 8:15- 2:00 8:30- 1:00 8:30- 2:00 KOA, Denver, Colo 322.4 :00- 1:00 5:00-10:45 9:00-10:00 Silent 9:00- 1:00 Silent 9:00-10:00 KOB, State College, N. M.. 348.6 Silent Silent 8:30- 9:30 Silent 8:30- 9:30 Silent 8:30- 9:30 KPO. San Francisco, Calif.. 420.3 :00- 2:00 10:30-12:00 9:00-12:00 8:30-12:00 9:00- 1:00 9:00- 1:00 10:00-12:00 KSAC, Manhattan. Kan 340.7 Silent 8:00- 9:00 7:20- 8:00 7:20- 8:00 7:20- .8:00 7:20- 8:00 7:20- 8:00 KSD. St. Louis, Mo 545.1 :00-10:00 Silent 8:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 Silent 8:00-11:00 Silent KTHS. Hot Springs. Ark. 374.8 :30-11:00 8:30-11:30 .8:30- 1:15 8:30-10:00 8:30-11:00 8:30- 1:15 8:30-10:00 KTW. Seattle. Wash 455 Silent 9:00-11:30 Silent Silent Silent Silent Silent Good Looks KYW, Chicago. Ill :00- 2:00 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00- 2:30 7:00- 2:30 7:00- 2:30 7:00- 2:30 NAA, Badio. Va 434.5 Silent Silent 6:45- 7:00 6:45- 7:00 6:25- 7:40 6:45- 7:00 6:45- 'C00 PWX. Havana. Cuba 400 :30-10:00 Silent Silent Silent 7:30-10:00 Silent Silent WABL, Storrs, Conn 275 Silent Silent 6:00- 8:00 Silent 6:00- 8:00 Silent 6:00- 8:00 WABN. La Crosse. Wis 244 Silent Silent 9:00-12:00 Silent Silent 9:00-12:00 Silent WAHG, Richmond, N. Y.. 315.6 :00-12:00 Silent 6:30- 1:00 Silent 7:00-10:30 Silent 6:30-10:15 are, with most of your friends, WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex.. 475.9 :00- 8:00 11:00-12:00 7:30- 1:00 7:30-10:45 7:30-10:45 7:30-10:45 7:30-10:45 WBAR, Slsiht. Wis 406 Silent 10:00-11:00 9:00-10:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00 7:30- 8:30 Silent WBAV. Columbus. O 293.9 Silent Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 WB8G.Mattapoisett.Mass.. 7:00- 9:00 6:00- 1:00 the standard by which they 248 Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent judge WBBM, Chicago, 111 226 Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent 8:00-9:00 Silent WBBR, Staten Island, N. Y. 272.6 :00- 8:4 8:10- 9:20 7:00- 7:50 Silent Silent 7:00- 7:50 Silent WBCN, Chicago, 111 2fi6 6:00- 1:00 4:00-10:00 6:00- 7:00 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 your Radio set. WBZ, Springfield. Mass... 333.3 5:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 5:00-10:00 5:00- 8:55 5:00-10:00 5:00-11:45 6:05- 7:05 WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa 461.3 6:30- 8:30 5:30- 9:15 6:30-11:00 6:30-10:00 6:30- 8:30 6,:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:30 WCAL, Northfleld, Minn... 336.9 12:00- 1:00 8:30-10:00 11:00-12:00 Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 8:30- 9:00 WCAP. Washington. D. C... 408.5 Silent 6:20- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 Silent 6:45- 9:00 Silent 6:30-11:00 WCAU, Philadelphia. Pa.... 278 Stlent 4:30- 8:30 Silent 6:30- 8:30 7:00-10:10 6:30-10:00 7:00-10:10 WCBD, Zlon, 111 344.6 Silent 2:30- 9:00 8:00-10:30 Silent Silent 8:00-10:30 Silent The Jewett Parkay is positively WCCO,Mlnn.-St. P.. Minn. 416.4 8:00-11:00 4:10-10:15 6:15-11:30 6:30-10:00 6:00-11:00 7:00-10:00 6:00-11:00 WCX. Detroit. Mich 516.9 Silent Silent 5:00- 8:30 5:00-10:00 5:00- 8:30 Silent 5:00-10:00 WDAF, Kansas City. Mo. 365.6 6:00- 1:00 4:00- 5:30 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 9:15 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 Providence, R. I.... 440.9 4:00- 5:45 Silent 7:00- 8:30 Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 the handsomest and best built WDWF, Silent WEAF. New York. N. Y.. 1.5 5:00-11:30 6:20- 9:15 5:00-10:00 5:00-9:00 5:00-11:00 5:00-11:00 5:00-11:00 WEAO, Columbus. Ohio... 203.9 Silent Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 6:00- 8:00 Silent WEAR. Cleveland, O 389.4 Silent 2:30- 4:00 6:00- 7:00 6:30- 9:00 6:00- 7:00 6:00- 9:00 6:00- 9:00 WEBH. Chicago, 111 370.2 7:00-12:00 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00-12:00 7:00-12:00 7:00-12:00 7:00-12:00 cabinet you have ever seen* Your WEBJ. New York, N. Y... 233 Silent Silent Silent 6:00- 8:00 6:00- 8:00 Silent 6:15- 8:30 WEBW, Belolt, Wis 268 Silent 4:30- 5:30 Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent WEEI, Boston, Mass 475. £ Silent 6:20-9:15 6:15- 9:00 6:15-10:00 6:15-11:00 6:15-10:00 6:15- 9:00 Spgs., Mch. set deserves it* WEMC, Berrien 285.5 Silent . 8:15- 9:15 8:15- 9:15 Silent 8:15- 9:15 Silent 9:00-10:00 WFAA, Dallas. Tex 4' 8:30-12:00 6:00-11:00 6:30- 9:30 6:30-12:00 Silent 6:30-12:00 6:30- 9:30 WFBH, New York, N. Y 272.6 6:00-11:30 6:30-12:30 10:30-12:15 10:30-12:30 6:30-12:30 6:00-12:15 6:30-12:15 WFI. Philadelphia. Pa 394.5 5:30- 8:00 3:30- 4:30 5:30- 7:00 5:30-10:00 5:30- 7:00 5:30- 9:00 5:30- 7:00 WGBS, New York, N. Y 315.6 6:30-11:00 Silent 5:30- 6:30 5:30-11:00 6:10- 6:30 7:00-12:00 5:30- 6:30 WGN. Chicago. Ill 370.2 6:00-11:00 2:30-10:00 Silent 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 WGR. Buffalo, N. Y 319 5:00- 6:30 3:00- 7:30 5:30-11:00 5:00-10:30 5:30- 9:15 5:00-10:00 5:30-10:00 WGST, Atlanta, Ga 270 Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent WGY. Schenectady. N. Y. 379.5 8:30-11:00 2:35-10:00 6:30- 8:00 6:30-11:30 6:00- 7:00 6:30-11:30 6:30-10:30 WHA, Madison, Wis 535.4 Stlent Silent 7:45- 8:45 8:00- 9:00 7:45- 8:45 8:00- 9:00 7:45- 8:45 WHAD. Milwaukee. Wis... Silent Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00 WHAS, Louisville. Ky 399! 8 7:30- 9:00 4:00- 5:00 Silent 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 WHAZ, Troy, N. Y 379.5 Silent Silent 8:00-10:00 Silent Silent Silent Silent WHB. Kansas City. Mo.... 305.0 Silent 8:00- 1 :00 7:00- 8:00 8:00- 9:00 7:00- 8:00 8:00- 9:00 7:00- 8:00 WHK, Cleveland. Ohio 273 5:00-12:30 S:30-10:0O 5:00- 6:30 5:30- 6:30 5:00- 6:30 5:00-10:30 5:00- 9:00 WHN, New York. N. Y.... 361.2 6:30-11:30 8:30-11:45 6:30-11:00 8:30-11:00 6:30-11:30 8:30-11:30 8:30-11:00 WHO, Des Moines. la 26 Silent 4:00- 8:30 7:30-12:00 Silent 6:30-11:00 11:00-12:00 7:30- 9:00 WIP. Philadelphia, Pa 508.2 6:00-11:05 2:15- 8:30 5:05- 6:30 5:00-11:00 5:05- 6:05 5:05-11:00 5:05- 6:30 WJAR. Providence, R. I. 305.9 6:10- 7:10 6:20- 9:15 7:00- 8:00 7:00- 8:00 7:00-12:00 Silent 6:30-10:00 WJAS, Pittsburgh. Pa 275.3 Silent Silent 7:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 WJJD, Mooseheart. Ill 302.8 7:15-12:00 Silent 7:15- 8:15 7:15- 8:15 7:15- 8:15 Silent 7:15- 8:15 WJY. New York. N. Y 405.2 Silent Silent Silent 7:15-10:00 Silent 6:30- 9:00 7:30- 8:30 WJZ. New York. N. Y 454.3 6:00-10:30 3:00- 7:30 6:00- 9:00 6:00- 9:20 6:00- 9:30 6:00-11:00 6:00-10:30 WKAQ, San Juan. P. B... 340.7 Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 8:30 6:00- 8:00 6:30- 8:00 Silent WKAR, Lansing. Mich 285.5 11:30- 1:00 Silent 6:00-7 :00 Silent 7:00- 8:15 Silent 6:00- 7:00 WLBL, Stevens Point. Wis. 278 11:59-12:59 Silent Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent Silent Silent Built of the finest American ma* WLIT, Philadelphia, Pa... 394.5 6:30- 7:30 1:00- 2:00 6:30-10:02 6:30- 7:50 6:30-10:03 6:30- 7:30 6:30-10:03 WLS. Chicago, 111 344.6 8:00-12:00 6:30- 8:00 Silent 6:30- 1:00 6:30-12:00 6:30- 8:00 6:30-11:00 WLW. Cincinnati. O 422.3 8:00-10:00 7:30-10:00 8:00-10:00 8:00-10:00 10:00-12:00 11:00- 1:00 Silent hogany All standard sizes, from 7 WMAK. Lockport, N. Y.... 205.5 Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent Silent 11:00-12:00 Silent WMAQ, Chicago. Ill 447.5 6:00-10:00 Silent Silent 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 WMBF, Miami Beach. Fla. 384.4 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 x 9 x 18 to 8 x 8 x 40—Top of gen- WMC, Memphis. Tenn. 499.7 8:30- 9:30 Silent 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12:00 Silent 8:30- 9.30 8:30-12:00 WMH. Cincinnati, O 422.3 10:00-12:00 6:00- 7:30 8:00-10:00 Silent 8:00-10:00 8:00-10:00 Silent uine parquetry Nickel hardware WNAC, Boston, Mass 280.2 9:00-10:00 7:30- 9:30 6:00-10:00 8:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 8:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 WNYC. New York. N. Y... 526 5:30- 9:20 8:00-10:00 6:00- 9:20 6:20- 9:20 6:30- 9:30 6:20- 8:30 6:30- 9:20 WOAI. San Antonio, Texas. 39'..:. Silent 7:30-10:30 Silent 8:30-10:30 Silent 9:30-10:30 Silent throughout—A real cabinet worker WOAW, Omaha. Neb 526 6:00-12:15 6:00-10:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 Silent 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 WOAX. Trenton, N. J 240 Silent Silent Silent 8:15-10:00 Silent Silent 8:00-10:00 WOC, Davenport, la 483.6 6:30-12:00 8:00-11:30 Silent 6:30- 9:00 6:30-10:00 6:00-11:00 6:30- 9:00 job from our own factory in WOI, Ames, la 270 Silent Silent 10:00- 1:00 Silent Silent 8:15- 9:15 Silent WOO, Philadelphia, Pa 08.2 Silent 5:05- 7:30 30-10:00 Silent 6:30-10:00 Silent 6:30-10:05 Western Michigan's world famous WOR, Newark. N. J 105.2 5:15- 6:30 Silent 5:15-10:00 5:30- 5:45 5:15- 8:45 5:15- 0-15 5:15- 6:15 WORD, Batarla.IH 275 Silent 7:00- 8:00 7:00- 9:00 8:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00- 9:15 8:00- 9:30 Jefferson City, 7:30- 8:30 district — WOS, Mo 440.9 Silent 8:00-10:00 Silent 8:00-10:00 Silent 8:00-10:00 woodworking Special WPG, Atlantic City, N. J.... 299.8 8:00-11:00 2:15-10:00 Silent 6:00-11:00 Silent 7:15-11:00 7:00-10:00 WQJ. Chicago. Ill 447.5 7:00- 3:00 8:00-10:00 Silent 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 WRBC. Valparaiso, Ind 278 Silent 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 Silent Silent Silent Silent scratch-resisting finish* At all WRC. Washington. D. C... 468.5 5:45-11:15 Silent Silent 5:45-11:00 Silent 5:45-10:30 Silent WREO, Lansing, Mich 285.5 Silent 6:00- 7:00 Silent 7:15- 8:45 Silent 7:15- 8:45 Silent Jewett dealers. WRW. Tarrytown. N. Y.... 273 8:00-10:30 7:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 WSAC, Clemson Coll.. S. C 336.9 Silent Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent Silent WSAI. Cincinnati, P.... 25.9 8:00- 1:30 3:00- 4:00 10:00-12:00 7:00-10:00 10:00-12:00 7:00- 9:00 Silent WSB. Atlanta, Ga 428.3 8:00-12:00 7:30- 9:15 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 10:45-12:00 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 WSUI, Iowa City. la 183.6 7:30- 9:00 Silent Silent 8:00- 9:00 9:00- 9:30 Silent Silent WTAM. Cleveland. O 3S9.4 5:00-11:00 Silent 5:00-11:00 5:00- 6:00 5:00-12:00 5:00- 6:00 5:00- 6:00 WTAS. Elgin. Ill 302.8 6:00-12:30 6:00-12:30 6:00-12:30 6:00-12:30 6:00-12:30 6:00- 1:30 6:00-12:30 WTAY, Oak Park. I1L. 250 6:15-10:00 Silent Silent 6:15- 7:30 6:30- 1:00 6:15- 7:30 6:30- 8:00 JEWETT RADIO & PHONOGRAPH CO. WT1C. Hartford, Conn.... 348.8 Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 7:00-10:00 Silent 7:0O- 8:00 WW J. Detroit, Mich 352.7 7:30- 8:30 6:20- 9:00 5:00- 8:30 5:00- 8:30 5:00-10:00 5:00-11:30 5:00- 8:30 5680 TWELFTH ST. DETROIT, MICH. Instructions for TJse—All the hours above are given in Central Standard Time. If your city uses Eastern Time, add one hour to each of the periods stated; if your city uses Mountain Time, subtract one hour; if your city uses Pacific Time, subtract two hours. This table includes only evening and, qn Sunday, late afternoon programs. 'THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE BEST" speed wagon and used for special broad- WEEI AT BOSTON casts out of the city. (Continued from page 5) The little brother of WEEI recently acquired ing the operating room. The walls of this the title of "The Only Seagoing Eroadcasting studio, like the walls of the main studio Station" when it was lashed to the deck of a ship and taken on the roof, are devoid of any hangings 100 miles c out into the ocean for or drapes and are lined with a sound ab- experimental broad- T/ie casting during the solar eclipse. Jewett sorbing material made from dried, pressed direct ar cane. A line running to the studio of WEAF, is perhaps the greatest program The transmitting equipment is of 500 feature. Regular programs broadcast watts output. The aerial equipment is from "WEAF are transmitted from WEEI of two 125-foot towers on the composed on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat- roof of the Edison building. The stretch urday evenings. between these towers is sixty feet and the Parkas aerial is of the four-wire T type. Be- Government license, tween the two- towers, the transmitting regulations and inspection are required CABINET for ^RADIO all receiving apparatus is housed. and sending stations in Mexico. It is WTAT, the 100-watt original Edison estimated that there are 20,000 receiving station, is still on the air. This is a sets in Mexico City and 12,000 more in portable station installed on a motor other parts of the country.

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March 21, IV25 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated

Charles Higgins and Billy McKec; 6:15, Clarence Central Time Stations KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (545.1), 7 p. m.. musical program, Seamon's dance orchestra; 7, Uncle Wlp's bedtime Grand Central theater; 9, music specialties, Missouri stories; Dorothy and Marion Tweed, pianists; 8, "What The following schsdules of programs theater. Saturday, March 21 Shall Wc Eat," Dr. Horatio C. Wood; 8:15, Jules are given in Central time. To change to KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (374.8), 8:30- Lande and Mayflower orchestra; 9:45-10:45. ] his 9, Lenten medita- hour; 9:45 p. m., Charles L. Fischer orchestra; tions, E. A. E. Palmquist; 9:10, Bristol M. E. choir Eastern time, add one Mountain Meyer Davis-New Arlington hotel orchestra, Jacques Eastern Time Stations and orchestra; 10:05, Howard Lanin's dance orchestra; time, subtract one hour; Pacific time, sub- Renard, director. 11:05, organ recital, Karl Bonawitz. tract two hours. KYW, Chicago, III. (535.4), 7-7:30 p. m., dinner con- following schedules of programs WJAR, Providence, R. I. (305.9), 7:05 p. ra., studio cert. Congress hotel; 8-8:58, Lucille Comfort Orcn, The program KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (266), 6:30 p. m., concert, to soprano; William Benson, tenor; Joel Lay, baritone; are given in Eastern time. To change WJZ, New York, N. Y. (454.3), 4:30-5:30 p. m„ Sherry's Omaha .Scottish trio; 8:30, old time music, Stutesman Thomas B. Stephenson; 9:05, health talk. Dr. John M. Central time, subtract one hour; Moun- tea orchestra; 7-8, Freddie Rich, and his Hotel Astor Brothers. Dodson; 9:35-11:30, Congress classic; 12-1, Congress carnival; 1-2, Insomnia time, subtract two hours; Pacific club. tain WBCN, Chicago, III. (266), 6-6:45 p. m., Harold's or- time, subtract three hours. chestra; 7-8, fireside hour, George R. Cleveland; Dr. S. Wall; saxophonist; Southtown harmonizers; Lucas Saturday, silent night for: AT9, CHNC, CHIC. CKY. KFKX. KFMO, KFMX. sisters; 8-12, Jack Parker, Cameo Record tenor; Georgo KFAB KFAE, KFKU. Forsyth, boy tenor; Midway Gardens orchestra; Georgo KFUO KLX. KOB. KSAC, WBAP, WBAV. WCAU. R. Cleveland, reader; Walter Harry Beierwaltcs, WCBD, WDWF. WEAO. WEAR, WEBJ, WEBW. Fett. WJY, pianists; adoption of white man by full-blooded chiefs WEEI, WGST. WHAD. WHAZ, WHB, WHO, of six Indian tribes; I. P. Delaney, tenor; Elizabeth WKAQ, WOAI, WOI, WOO, WOS, WSAC, WSUI Emmett Malone, soprano; L. V. Skow, tenor; Lucillo Eastern Time Stations O'Hara, soprano; Relma Tyler, soprano; Murphy sisters; Les Cameron, tenor; 12-1 CFCA, Toronto, Can. (356). 11 P. in., dance program. Marie Wright, soprano; National Yacht club symphonic orchestra, F. C. Beres- a. m.. Owl matinee, Bobby Allen, tenor;. Fett and Beierwaltes, pianist- ford, director. Les Cameron, Jack Park, Cameo Record tenors; Big Boy Yagle, pianist. CKAC, Montreal, Can. (410.7), 7:30 p. inf., Harry Salter's WCAL, Northfleld. Minn. trio; 8:30. variety program; 10:30, Harold Leonard's (336.9), 12 midnight, musicale. WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Red Jackets. Paul, Minn. (416.4), 2:30 p. m.. Northern States Power program : Minneapolis Ath- CNRO, Ottawa, Can. (434.5), 8 p. m.. James Mclntyre 6, letic Club orchestra; 8, "Fireside Philosophies," Rev. arfldj his Chateau Laurier concert orchestra; 8:30, Lila SAaerrille, soprano; B. Williams, pianist; M. I. Roy L. Smith; 8:30, minstrel show, I. O. O. F. ; 10, St. Paul MfGIade, vocalist; "Dinosaurs, the Keal Giants of the Athletic Club orchestra; Gold Medal Radio quartet. Past," C. M. Sternberg; mouth organ contest, accordion Elgin, III. 7-8 m., and concertino contests; James Mclntyre and his Cha- WCEE, (275), p. Boss' Own or- chestra; Eddie Loftus; 11-12, Boss' Own orchestra; teau Laurier dance orchestra ; Jack Grace. Eddie Loftus. Frank Morris. KDKA. Pittsburgh, Pa. (309.1), 6 p. in., dinner concert, WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (365.6): 3:30-4:30 p. m.. Westinghouse band: 7:30, Wimble, the Wanderer; 8. Star's Radio orchestra; 6-7, piano tuning-in number Pittsburgh Sun Radio Sphinx club, Bichard the on the Duo-Art; Camp Fire Girls' program; the Tell- Riddler, director; 8:15. "Florida from the Inside," Me-a-Story lady; Trianon ensemble; 11:45-1, Merry F. L. Wood; 8:30, Westinghouse band, T. J. Vastine, Old Chief and the Plantation players; Eddie Kuhn's director. Kansas City Athletic Chi!) orchestra. PWX, Havana, Cuba (400), 8:30 p. m., Fausto Alvarez, WEBH. Chicago, III. (370.2), 7-8 p. m., Oriole orches- tenor; Julie P. Villette. tra; Dan Russo and Ted Fiorito; 9-10, Oriole orches- WAHG Richmond Hill, N. Y. (315.6), 12-2 a. m., spe- tra ; Marie Kelly, reader ; Eleanor Gilmour, . soprano program, Glen C. Smith's Paramount orchestra. cial Pat Barnes, reader: 11-12, Oriole orchestra; Loos Columbus, Ohio (293.9), 8-10 p. m., WBAy. WBAV brothers; Marie Kelly, reader; Frank Sylvano, Kay orchestra. Ronayne, Banks Kennedy, Ned and Ches; Ralph York, N. Y. 8 p. in., Frank Wood, WBBR, New (272.6), Snyders. WFAA, Dallas, Tex. (475.9), 6-7 p. m.. Honey Boys* orchestra; 11-12, Adolphus hotel orchestra. WGN, Chicago, III. (370.2), p. m., organ, Lyon & Healy; 6:30-7, drake concert ensemble, Blackstone tring quintet; Dwight Edward Cook, tenor; Florence Grandland Galajikian, pianist; 10-11, Don Kestor Drake dance orchestra. WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (399.8), 4-5 p. m., Louisville Conservatory of Music; 7:30-9, Ray Stark's Triangle Garden orchestra; four-minute talk, Mrs. Frances Carre; Katherine Hannan, reader. WLBL. Stevens Point, Wis. (278), 12 midnight. Enemies of Sleep. (Continued on page 10)

Laurette Rietz (above) is a popular vaudeville entertainer of Minneapolis and St. Paul. She often entertains at WCCO, the Gold Medal station. J. W. F. Leman (right) is the con- ductor of the Women's Sym- phony orchestra of Philadel- phia, which will be heard on March 24 at WPI. Mr. leman is well known for his concert orchestra, which plays during the summer at Atlantic City. Headliners of the Week FLORENCE Grandland Galajikian, may not miss the first number, they a young pianist who has won pro- begin at 7:15 p. m. fessional recognition in both New WOC reminds you Wednesday that York and Chicago, will appear for the it is time to plan your vacation for Grant; 8-8:10, "Art for Laymen," Walter M. this year. George A. Pickes, general flutist; 8:10, Mrs. L. M. Brown, soprano; 8:15, Bible orchestra; Revenue first time Saturday before the micro- 8:15-8:30, Charlotte Lund, soprano; 8:45-9, questions and answers. Judge J. F. Rutherford; 8:45, York, 1j- E. Cook, secretary of the Missouri associa- Act of 1924," Treasury department, New 9 phone of "WGN. Dwight Mrs. L. M. Brown, soprano; 8:55, Frank Wood, orchestra. 10-3 Gene Fosdick and his Club Mirador part in the tion, will talk on this subject. He flutist. 5 dance tenor, will also take : Knecht's Waldorf-Astoria WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (461.3), 2:30 p. m.. tea-dansant 10. 30-11:30, Joseph program. will be able to give practical sug- music, Nixon restaurant; 4:30, Ed, Lally's Rendezvous m., Arcadia cafe gestions for long trips. cabaret orchestra; 6:30. dinner concert, William Penn WLITrPhiladelphia, Pa. (394.5), 7 p. A cantata by Bach, "God's Time Is hotel; 7:30, Uncle Kaybee; 8:30, artists, Charles Many of the stations are so old 'Beach. Fla. (384.4). 10-2 a. m.. Nautilus headliner of the le Sueur. WMBF? Miami Best," will be the their birthdays. orchestra; Rosebrook's Radio serenaders. they prefer to forget WCX, Detroit, Mich. (516.9), 4:15 p. m., musical pro- hotel week at KDKA. The cantata class New York, N. Y. (526), 6:30-7:30 p. in.. Club Not so with WEMC- This sprightly gram; 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel. WNYC ice Alabani oTchlstra'; 7:35-8, Chateau four; 8:30-9, Po from the music department of the WEAF, New York, N. Y. (491.5), 6-7 p. m., dinner tiavei young station will let the Radio world quartet; 9-10, concert program; 10:10-10.20. Institute of Technology will music from Waldorf-Astoria hotel; 7-7:20, J. Derwin Carnegie know about its first anniversary and William J. Smith, banjoists; 7:20-7:35, Nemo talk (508.2), 4:15 p. m., organ re- give this composition Sunday. J. VIck male quartet; 7.35-8, Martin Richardson, tenor; 8- WOO,' Philadelphia, Pa. Wednesday with a special program. 8:20, Vee Lawnhurst. pianist; 8:20-8:35. Harry Hadley O'Brien will direct the production. Y. (405.2, 6:15-7:30 p. n,, Fans have been puzzled lately by Schyde, bass: 9-9:45. Waldorf-Astoria concert or- WO^'N^rk^N. orchestra ; 7 ,"0-8._ com- 10:30-11, Mabelle Cowan and her string The Monday programs of WMBP, talks in a foreign language. chestra; 10-10:30, Lyric club of New York; tenor; 8:lo 8:45, hearing manders; 8-8:15. Albeit Rappaport, : Rudolph Joskowitz. violinist; 11-12, Vincent Lopez Miami Beach, are enhanced by the ' explain this easily. Helen Oshea, soprano; Joseph M. Barnett, baritone; CKY can probably Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra, Crane; Florence Wessell, pianist; 8:45-9, Dr. J rank addition of the Nautilius Lucky Thursday, Professor A. C. de la WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 6 p. m„ Rey Elray Every 9-9-10. "Notables on Shipboard." John Regan; 8.15- and his dance orchestra; 6:30, Meyer Davis' Bellevuc Seven orchestra. This orchestra, to- Lande gives a French lecture. These 9-45, Helen Oshea; .loseph M. Barnett; Florence Wes- Stratford concert orchestra; 8. "Diet in Health," Dr. 9:45, Albert Rappaport; 10-11, Radio Congress gether with the Rosebrook's Radio are very interesting for those who Clifford B, Farr; play. "The Valiant." sell; S. ; 11-12. Clro orchestra. station WGBS, New York, N. Y. (315.6), 6-6:30 p. m.. Uncle of U serenaders will make this understand French. CKY is now Atlantic City, N. J. (299.8), 9 p. m., Ambassador Geebee; 6:30-7:30, Cameo Collegians; 7:30-8:30. Ar- WPG, concert orchestra; 10, studio recital; 11, Paul more than popular. using a wave length of 384.4 meters. mand Vccsey's orchestra; 9:15-0:30, Fred Schaeffer, hotel Whitman's Hotel Traymore dance orchestra. zither; 9:45-11, Muscovite ensemble. his "White "Way Old-time songs played by a group Washington, D. C. (468.5), 6:45 p. m., children s Jimmy Clark and WGR, Buffalo. N. Y. (319), 6-7:30 p. m., Hallpryd WRC, hour, Madge Tucker; 7. Irving Bocrstein's Washington entertainers are back on the air again of very young artists will be the string trio. _ ,, hotel orchestra; 8, Bible talk; 9, "The Condenser in WGY. Schenectady, N. Y. (379.5), 9:30 p. m., Phil with many sparkling new song hits Friday program at KOB. Clifford Radio Recoiling Sets." E. L. Hall; 10, Vincent Lopez Romano's orchestra. tnd and his Hotel Mayflower orchestra. and Radio surprises. You may hear Coble, age 14; Ha Coble, age 13, WHN, New York, N. Y. (361.2), 6:30-7 p. m., violin Hotel Balogh; WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio (389.4), 6-7 p. m.. of the ether Dean Coble, age 11, are the men lOlOi, Olcott. Vail, accompanied by Stephen Ev Jones and his these merry invaders Hotel Carl- Statler studio dinner music; 9, 7:30-7:35. health talk, Dr. Landls; 7:85-8, Ruth Davis Fuller, con- at "WEBJ, and just so you of this talented instrumental tri Hoof orchestra; WTAM dance orchestra; Tuesday ton Terrace orchestra : 8:30-9, Strand t0 I 10. Northmlnster Interdenominational church service; WWJ, Detrolt, Mich. (352.7), 3 p. m., Detroit News ,ii l2:.':o a, m„ Rowland dance orchestra. orchestra. J WIP. Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2). 6:05 p. m„ songs. 10 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated March 21, 1925 WOC HELPS WITH VACATION PLANS

tra; Elizabeth Roehr, soprano; 7:30, First Reformed violinist; Rena Eby, flutist: Mrs. A. A. Fellows, church: 8:45, Waldorf-Astoria orchestra. soprano; 11:45, sermon. Pastor W. R. French; 8:15,

WHN, New York, N. Y. (361.2), 3-4 p. m., program. Fanny Crosby Memorial program ; short account of her Saturday, March 21 Queens County Christian Endeavor; 4-4:15, Walter life. Prof. H. L. Pearson; Mary Lou Luccock, soprano; Monday, March 23 Schuster, tenor; 4:30-5, Collegiate dance club; 5-5:30, trio, Nelva Mundt, Rena Eby, Opal Hoover; 9, me- Roseland dance orchestra; 5:30-6, Olcott Vail and morial address. Pastor W. R. French. his string trio; 10-10:45, entertainers; (Continued from page 9) Gem Razor WFAA, Dallas, Texas (475.9), 6-7 p. m., Radio Monday, silent night for: AT9, CHIC, CKY, CKAC, 10:45-11:15. Janssen's Hofbrau Commanders orchestra; Bible class. Dr. William M. Anderson; 7:30-8:30, KFMQ, KFMX, KFUO, KGW, KHJ, KYW, PWX. WLS, Chicago, III. (344.6), 7 p. m.. Ford and Glenn's 11:15-12, Connie's Inn revue; 12-1 a. m., Harry Rich- Central Congregational church. Dr. Thomas H. Harper, WBCN, WDWF, WEAO, WEBJ, WEBH, WFI, trip to Brazil; 7:20, VVXS revue night. Glenn's Cor'n- man and his entertainers. pastor; 8:30-9:30. Baylor College Choral club; 9:30-11, WGN, WHAS, WIP, WJY, WKAQ, WLBL, WLS, Emerson, organist; huskers' orchestra; Ralph Harmony WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2), 3:15 p. m.. Civic Foxtrotters orchestra. WMAQ, WOAI, WOC, WQJ, WRC, WREO. WSAC. girls; Walter Peterson, "The Kentucky Wonderbean;" Junior Svmphony orchestra, direction Albert N. Hoxie. WGN, Chicago, III. (370.2), 3 p. m.. Tribune Master Ford and Glenn; Vincent Hose and his orchestra; 11, WJAR, Providence, R. I. (305.9), 7:20-9:15 p. m.. music, Eastern Time artist concert, Albin Steindel, violinist; Ferdinand Stations Senate theater studio revue. Roxy and his gang, Capitol theater; 9:15-10:15, organ program, CHNC, Toronto, Can. (357), 8:30 p. m., CHNC trio, m., dance program; recital. Steindel, pianist; 3:30, Chicago Musical col- WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (423), 3 p. Frank Blachford, violinist; Leo Smith, cellist; Harvey music, Henry m., Amer- lege; 9-10, "An Evening with the Composers." 6. dinner hour concert; 8:15, popular W!Y, New York, N. Y. (405.2), 8:15-9:15 p. Robb, pianist; Lois Erie Watson, Schuch singers. Sinton orchestra. ican Orchestral society; 9:45-10, Roy G. Parker, tenor. WHAS. Louisville, Ky. (399.8), 9:57 a. m„ organ music, Lange and his Hotel KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. (309.1), 6:15 p. m., KDKA m., "Daddy" pro- 2:30-3:30 m., Radio 10, church service, Methodist Temple; 4:30, choral even- WMAQ. Chicago, III. (447.5), 6 p. WJ2. New York, N. Y. (454.3), p. Little symphony orchestra; 7:30, Daddy Winkum and school; Eussell Pratt, churches; 4-5 vesper serv- song service, Christ church cathedral. gram, Carter Harrison high 8, Bible class. Federation of his magical rhyme machine; 8:15, "America and the WHB, Kansas City, Mo. 9:40-11 a. Lin- Fred Day; 8:30, China," Henry Huezinga; 9, weekly ices, St. George's church; 7-8, Natrran Abas, Hotel (365.6), m„ Far Eastern Policy," wood Boulevard Christian Dr. Benjamin H. Williams; 8:30, Chicago theater revue. Pennsylvania orchestra; 8-8:30, Tuskegee Institute church. Dr. Burris A. concert. Omaha, Nebraska Wes- quartet; 10-10:30, Max Kalfus, tenor. Jenkins; 2-3 p. m., classical program; 8-9, Christian WOAW, Nebr. (526), 5 p. m., WAHG, Richmond Hill, N. Y. (315.6), 8-8:15 p. m„ Studio Philadelphia, m., Laserow Science services; 9-10, classical program; 12, Gilbert lcyan Glee club; 6, dramatic hour, Davis of WLIT, Pa. (394.5), 8 p. Horace J. Taylor, reader; 8:15-8:30, Arthur XX Nelson, discussion by Forum. Jaffey and his Music Masters; organ recital, Linwood Expression; 6:30, music; 7:30, weekly address, Omaha quartet; "Immigration," the tenor; 8:30-9, Synchrophase string trio; 9-9:15, Viola Jr., his 10:30 m.. First theater. Printing company; 11, Frank W. Hodek, and WMAK, Lockport, N. Y. (265.5), a. Scherer, soprano; 9:15-9:45, Synchrophase stjing trio; Nightingale orchestra; 11:30, Arthur Hays, organist. Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Paul Burt WHO, Des Moines, Iowa (526), 11:15 a. m., sermon, 9:45-10, Arthur D. Nelson, tenor; 10-10:15, Maude WOC, Davenport, la. (483.6), 6:30 p. m., sandman's WMBF, Miami Beach, Fla. (384.4), 10-2 a. m., Nautilus Dr. Charles S. Medbury; 4 p. m., Zagazig Shrine Mason, pianist; 10:15-10:30, Viola Scherer; 10:30- ; serenaders. visit, Val McLaughlin: 6:30, Sunday school lesson, hotel orchestra Rosebrook's Radio hand; 7:30, Reese-Hughes orchestra. 11:30, Glenn C. Smith's Paramount orchestra; 12-2 9-11 Eev. M. A. Getzendaner; 0, Beethoven Octet; 11, Lonis WNYC, New York, N. Y. (526), p. m., Brooklyn WLS, Chicago, III. (344.6), 6:30 p. m., Ralph Emer- a. m., special program, Adamo Symphonic concert Connor and his LeClaire hotel orchestra; Peter Mac- Mark Strand theater program, Edward L. Hyman, di- son, organist; 7, program, quartet, choir, Sheridan orchestra, John V. Adamo, director. Arthur, baritone. rector. E. church, director; Road M. John Minnema, Maude WBBR, New York, N. Y. (272.6), 8 p. m., Syrian III. 3-4 Jerry Sullivan, Bouslough, soprano; Bouillon, contralto; Joel WQJ, Chicago. (447.5), p. m., WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2), 2:30 p. m., services, Lorene Oriental music; 8:10, Ruth de Boer, contralto; 8:20. percolator; Harry Geise, chief koffee pot; 7-8, dinner Bethany Sunday school; 6:05, organ recital, Clarence Lay, baritone ; Arthur Bowes, tenor. World News Digest; 8:40, Ruth de Boer, contralto; concert. Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Garden K. Bawden; 7:30, services, Bethany temple; Caroline WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (422.3), 9:30 a. m., school, 8:50. Syrian Oriental music. Jester, editorial orchestra; Agatha Karlen, reader; Otis Pike Quigg, organist. staff of Sunday school publications, Methodist WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (461.3), 6:30 p. m., dinner con- soprano; Mary Thrash House, pianist: 10-3, Ralph WOR, New York, N. Y. (405.2), 3-3:15 p. m„ T. M. Book concern; 11, services. Church of Covenant, Dr. cert, William Penn hotel; 7:30. Uncle Kaybee; 8:30, Laurie, Williams and his Rainbo Skylarks; Melodians, C. A. talk; 7:30-9:30, Shrine band: 8:30-9:30. Bran- Frank Stevenson; 7:30 p. m., services. First Presby- Mrs. Louise MacMaster, soprano; MacMaster, baritone; Bennie; harmonica soloist; terian church, Eddie, Alfred Tweed, ford theater program; 9:30-10:30. talk, Dr. Sigmund Dr. Frederick McMillan, minister; 8:30, 9, A. & P. Gypsy string ensemble; 11, flight of singers; Clar- George A. Little, Larry Shay, harmony Spaeth; 10:45-11:30, Perry and Russell; 11:30-12. Western and Southern orchestra, William Koop, di- mythical dirigble. Press -Kaybee; Blackstone theater ence Theders, tenor; Rick, Whalen, Gardner, har- Commanders orchestra. rector; Slim Bryant, basso. orchestra. mony singers; Clyde Hager. WPG, Atlantic City, N. J. (299.8), 3:15 p. m., Arthur WOAI, San Antonio, Tex. (394.5), 11 a. m., services, WCX, Detroit, Mich. (516.9), 4:15 p. m., musical WSAI, Cincinnati, Ohio (325.9), 8 p. m., chimes; 8:15, Scott Brook, organist; Mrs. Esther Kelly, soprano; First Presbyterian church; 7:30 p. m., Central Chris- program; 6, dinner concert. Book- Cadillac hotel; 8:30. 9, news review, Allison F. Stanley; Bicvcle sextet; 4:15, instrumental music, St. James Episcopal church. tain church; 9:30, WOAI entertainers present musical program. 9:15. Bicycle male quartet. Bicycle mixed quartet; Rev. Wm. Blatchford, pastor; 10, jubilee songs, Ash- "Pagliacci." WEAF, New York, N. Y. (491.5), 6-7 p. m., dinner 12. Roger Hill's danceland orchestra. bury A. M. E. church choir, Prof. W. F. Miller, choir WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (526), 9 a. m.. Radio chapel music, Waldorf-Astoria; 7-7:15, Grace Richards, so- Atlanta, Ga. (428.3), 8-9 p. m.. Georgettes, WSB, director; Arthur Scott Brook, organist; Alice Warren service. Rev. R. R. Brown; 2:15 p. m., Nebraska prano; 7:15-8:30, Strand theater program: 8:30-9, girls' orchestra: 10:45, Hired Help jubilee. Sachse, pianist. Wesleyan Glee club ; 6, Bible study period, Mrs. Carl Cushman's Sons, Inc.; 9-10, A. & P. Gypsies; 10-11, WTAS. Elgin, III. (302.8), 8-11 p. m.. Boss Own or- WREO. Lansing. Mich. (285.5), 10 a. m., chimes. Belfry B. Gray; 9, chapel service, Dundee Presbyterian Spear and company, home entertainers; 11-12:30 a. m., chestra. Plymouth Congregational church; 10:30, services. First church. Dr. McLeod, pastor. Ben Bernie's Hotel Roosevelt orchestra. Mountain Stations WEAR, Cleveland, Ohio (389.4), 7-8 p. m., musicale, Time Loew's State theater. of programs are The following schedules WEEI, Boston, Mass. (475.9), 6:30 p. m.. Big Brother given in Mountain time. To change to club; 7:30, Dok-Elscnbourgh and his Sinfonians; 8, Eastern time, add two hours; Central Fabyan Concert company; 8:40, Maria Urbank Kowal- ewska, soprano; 9, A. & P. Gypsies; organ recital. time, add one hour; Pacific time, subtract WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 3 p. m., readings of one hour. John Greenleaf Whittier by Elizabeth Paine; Eldon Smith, tenor; 6:30, Meyer Davis' Bellevue Stratford KOA. Denver, Colo. (322.4), 9-12 midnight, Joe Mann concert orchestra; 7, bedtime stories. and his Rainbow Lane orchestra. WGBS, New York, N. Y. (315.6), 6-6:30 p. m.. Uncle Geebee; 6:30-7, Lew Kreuger's Alladin orchestra; 7- Pacific Time Stations 7:10, talk on camps. Major E. M. Fish. The following schedules of programs WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (319), 6:30-7:30 p. m.. Knell's are given in Pacific time. To change to Tokio orchestra; 8-9. recital. George Albert Bouchard and associates; 9-10, musical program, Robertson- Eastern time, add three hours; Central Cataract Electric company; 10-10:30, Bill Wilson, time, add two hours; Mountain time, add Scotch comedian; 11-1 a. m., supper-dance music, Vincent Lopez* Hotel Statler dance orchestra, Harold one hour. Gieser, director. KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (467), 7-7:45 p. m.. Lake WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (379.5), 6:40 p. in.. Hotel Arrowhead dance orchestra, Mel Lemon, leader; 7:45-8, Ten Eyck trio; 7:30, WGY orchestra; Virginia dim- the Bookshelf, Nancy; 8-9, Examiner, Downey, Calif., mer, reader: Peter Schmidt, clarinetist; American trio; Ollie Yettru, Chamber of Commerce program; 9-10, Olive Sherlock, G. pianist; Giovanni Trombini, cellist: Edward violinist; Gertrude Childs Huntington, soprano and A. Rice, violinist. David L. Rice in classical program; 10-11, Packard WHAZ, Troy. N. Y. (379.5), 9 p. m., Troy Chamber of Commerce night; Radio club. Bill and Polly Hall, Way Watts, Barney 10:30, popular program. Weber. WHN, New York, N. Y. (361.2), 6:30-7 p. m., violin solos, Olcott Vail; 7-7:10, fashion chats, Belle); KFOA, Seattle, Wash. (384.4), 6:45-8:15 p. m., Rhodes' Mme. 7:30-7:35, health talk, 7:35-8, Dept. store program; 8:30-10, Seattle Times dance Dr. Landis; Hotel Carl/ ton Terrace music. orchestra; 8-8:05, "Storage Batteries.'* H. B. Shontz; 8:05-8:30, Roseland dance orchestra; KGO, Oakland, Calif. (361.2), 4-5:30 p. m., concert 8:50-9:20, Littmann's Employees' orchestra, Hotel St. Francis: 8, Amphion club; J. orchestra; 9:30-10t Dan Gregory Winston Petty, cellist; Dean Donaldson, violinist; and his Crystal Palace orchestra; 10-11; Jack 11-11:30, Austin Armer, flutist; Evelyn Haiin, flutist; Beatrice Shack; Chatheau Shanley orchestra; 11:30-12, Jimmy i'ulton. pianist; French songs, Helen Bacigalupi; Mar- Kelly and his Club Lyman orchestra: 12-12:30 garet Fish, pianist; Mary Acelia Chamberlain, violin- a. m., Silver Slipper revue with Jim Carr and his orchestra. ist ; Scott Elder, violinist: Beatrice Colton, pianist; WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. 6:05 rn., Charles S. Douglas, tenor; Frank Kenke, pianist; (508.2), p. Clarence Seamon's orchestra; 7, Uncle Wip's bedtime stories. California string quartet ; "The Philippines," John W. Providence, I. Dunlop; 10-1, Henry Halstead's orchestra. WJAR, R. (305.9), 8 p. m., musical program from our studio; KGW, Portland, Ore. (491.5), 12:30 p. m., Rose City 9, A. & P. Gypsy string ensemble. trio; 10, Colburn's Meiody Men. WJZ, New York, N. Y. (454.3), 7-8 p. m., Bernhard KHJ. Lcs Angeles, Calif. (404.1), 6-6:30 p. m., Art Levitow's Hickman's Biltmore hotel concert orchestra, Edward Hotel Commodore dinner concert; 8-8:10, Wall Street Journal review; 8:10-8:20, Fitzpatrick, director; 6:30-7:30, little stories Amer- N. Y. U. air college; 9:40-9:50, ican history. Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog; Dolly "Commencing Garden Operations," John A. Fieseler of Peter Henderson Wright (7| and Elsie Jeanette (6), readers. Uncle and company; The Ostrandars Flectral string- sextet is a popular Pacific coast Radio feature and. 10:15-10:30, John; 8-10, feature program, Los Angeles Soap com- Ada Weingartner, soprano. will be heard this WLIT, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 7:30 pany, arranged by J. Howard Johnson; 11-2 a. m., week from KFOA, Seattle. p. m.. Dream Daddy's bedtime stories; T. Bast, contralto; the Lost Anseles of KH.T frolic. 9, Laura Presbyterian Ethel Smeltzer Littlehales, soprano; Pensylvania KJR, Seattle. Wash. (384.4), 1:30-2 p. m., sports talk, church. Dr. Guy W. Simon, pastor; WOC, Davenport, Iowa (483.6), 8 p. m., Methodist male Hoyal Brougham. Dwight Steere, organist; 7, First Baptist church; Episcopal church. Rev. Frank Court, pastor; 9:30, quartet; 10:02, Arcadia cafe dance orchestra; vaude- ville features from Fay's Knickerbocker theater. KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (336.9), 6:15-7 p. m., dinner Helen Dodge Stack, soprano; Mrs. Henry Chambers, Palmer Little symphony. organist. WMAK, Lockport, N. Y. (265.5), 8 p. m., Mrs. David hour music: 7-8, program, West Coast theaters. Inc., WORD, Batavia, III. (275), 7-8 p. m., I. B. S. choral WWJ, Detroit, Mich. a. Meahl, musical director; 9, Rialto theater program. by remote control; 8-10, feature program; 10-11, Abe (352.7), 11 m., St. Paul's singers; A. Holmgren, tenor; C. H. Swingle, Bible Episcopal cathedral; 2 p. m., Detroit News orchestra; WMBF, Miami Beach, Fla. (384.4), 10-2 a. m.. Nautilus Lyman s Cocoanut Grove dance orchestra from Am- I. choral singers. lecture; B. S. A. hotel orchestra; Rosebrook's Radio serenaders. bassador hotel; 11-2 a. m., Hollywood night, compli- 7:20, Roxy and his gang. Jefferson City, Mo. (440.7), 7:30 p. m.. Central ment to Ruth Roland. WOS, WNYC, New York, N. Y. (526), 7-7:30 p. m., Harry Central Evengelical church. Rev. E. W. Berlekamp. Ash's KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (420.3), 8-12 midnight. Art Time Stations orchestra; 7:45-8:15, Harry Ash's orchestra; 8:15-8:25, talk; Wei'lner's dance orchestra. CHYC, Montreal, Can. (410), 7 p. m., people's forum, WQJ, Chicago, III. (447.5), 10:30 a. m.. People's 8:30-9:30, concert program; 9:30-10, Lilian M. Faithfull, M. A. J. P. of England; 9, church; 8-10 p. m., Ralph Williams and his Rainbo instrumental novelties; 10:10-10:20, "Trend of the Stanley quartet studio. Garden orchestra; Isabelle Freeman, soprano; Ellen Times," Dr. Sydney N. Ussher. CKY, Winnipeg, Can. (384.4), 7 p. m., Westminster Doolittle, accompanist; Apollo quartet; Lancaster Smith, WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2), 7:30 p. m., A. Can- Presbyterian church. bass; Mrs. Lancaster Smith, accompanist; Maxine delori's concert orchestra; 8. concert from Mark Strand KIAF, Sihtipok, 4-5 theater through Sunday, March 22 Minn. (421), p. m., twilight Mordy, violinist. WEAF; 9, A. & P. Gypsies; 11, Rizzo's musicale. dance orchestra. WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (428.3), 11 a. m.. First Presbyterian KFMX, Northfleld, Minn. (336.9), 7 p. m., college WOR, New York, N. Y. (405.2), 6:15-6:30 p. m.. Hotel church service; 5-6 m.. Piedmont Park Presbyterian vesper service. p. Lorraine orchestra; 6:30-2, man in moon stories; 7-7:30, Christian church; 7:30, Wesley Memorial church. Sunday, silent night for: AT9, CHNC, CHIC, CKAC, KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (266), 10:45 a. m., First M. E. Hotel Lorraine orchestra. KFAB, KFAE, KFKU, KFKX, KFMQ, KFMX. church; 3 p. m., Maryville Y. M. C. A. Gospel team; WSUI, Iowa City, la. (483.6), 7 p. m., children's hour, WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio (389.4), 6-7 p. m., Guy KLX. KOB, KSAC PWX, WAHG, WBAV, WDAF, 6:30, Golden Rule circle; 8. Christian church. Mrs. Alice McLeod Mills; 9-9:30, familiar hymns, Lombardo and his Royal Canadians; 8-11, New Phila- WDWF, WEAO, WEBJ, WEBW, WFI, WGBS, KFUO, St. Louis, Mo. (545.1), 1 p. m.. program, chil- C. E. Oberman. delphia Saxophone serenaders; 11-12, organ recital. WGST, WHAS. WHAD, WHAZ, WIP, WKAQ, dren's choir, Zion Lutheran church; 9:15, "The Peni- WTAS, Elgin, ML (302.8), 7-12 midnight. Boss' Own WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (352.7), 3 p. m., Detroit news tent Rev. orchestra; dinner Detroit WLBL, WOI, WRC, WSAC, WTAM. Thief," Joseph Frenz; Choir, Grace Lutheran orchestra; WTAS Radio stars, Eddie Loftus, Frank 6, concert; 8, News orchestra; church. Morris. 9, concert from WEAF. Eastern Tims Stations KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (374.8). 11- Montreal, Can. (410.7), 4:30 p. m., band concert. 12:15 Central Time Stations CKAC. p. m.. Central Methodist church. Rev. J. J. Mountain Time Stations Pittsburgh. Pa. (309.1), 6:30 p. m., Pittsburgh Stowe, pastor ; 8 :30-10, Meyer Arlington KDKA. Davis-New KFAB, Lincoln, Nebr. (240), 7:30-9:30 p. m., Fred Athletic association orchestra; 7:30, First United hotel orchestra; 10-11:30, Phil Baxter and his singing KOA, Denver, Colo. (322.4), 11 a. m., solemn pontifical Shannon and his orchestra ; Orville Andrews, Buick Presbyterian church; 9:10. "God's Time Is Best," J. orchestra. mass, Immauclate mass and sermon; 4 p. m., Malcolm song bird; Honolulu Royals-Hawaiian entertainers. Vlck O'Brien, director, given by music dept. Carnegie C. organist ; 7 :30, Immaculate Conception ca- KYW, Chicago, III. (535.4), 11 a. m.. Central church Marks, KFKU, Lawrence, Kansas (275), 6:50 p. m., piano It, titutei of Technology. thedral. Rev. Francis Walsh. service. Dr. Frederick F. Shannon; 4-5 p. m. , classical tuning-in numbers; 7, music; 7:15, "Training for Track WBBR. New York, N. Y. (272.6). 10 a. m., Wateh- concert; 7, Chicago Sunday evening club service. Dr. Athletics," Karl Schlademen; 7:30, "Conducting Re- Twaroschk, tenor; 10:20, Pacific Time Stations tower orchestra; 10:10, Fred Alfred E. Stearns. hearsals." Prof. Allen Craftnn; 7:45. Spanish lesson. Watfbtower orchestra; 10:35. Bible lecture; 11, Watch- WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. (475.9), 11 a. m., services, KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (467), 10-10:45 a. m., L. A. KFKX, Hastings, Nebr. (288.3), 9:30-11:30 p. m., pro- tower orchestra; 11:10, Fred Twaroschk; 11:20, Watch- St. Paul's M. E. church, Rev. C. D. Meade, pastor; Church Federation service, Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher, gram, auspices Wolbach & Branch store. tower orchestra; 9 p. m., instrumenter trio, Theodore 4 p. m., Rialto theater; 11, Kerner's Crazy hotel "The Game of Life;" 4-5, vesper service, Virginia KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (266), 6:30 p. m., concert, I'fannebecker, Howard Grigg, Gustav Rehn; 9:20, orchestra. Arlison, soprano. Marguerite MacKay, violinist and Henry Field Seed company; 8:30, music. choral singers; 9:35, Bible lecture; 10:05, choral , WBBM, Chicago, 111. (226), 8 p. m., Hal Page or- Marjorie MacHonala, pianiste; 6:45-7, musical appre- KIAF, Sihtipok, Minn. (421), 9-10 p. in.. Electric singers; 10:20, instrumental trio. chestra, Cox, John Pote, Ned Santry, Lew Clark, ciation talk; 7-8, stage acts, specialties and orchestra Light company program. WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. 10:45 a. services, (461.3), m., Walter Duffy, Lou Butler, Rose, Our Jerry, from Metropolitan theater; 8-9, Alice Barnett play- KSAC, Manhattan, Kan. (340.7), 7:20 p. m.. college Rodef Shalom Cort temple; 3 p. m.. People's Radio church Banks. ing her own compositions; 9-10, Examiner, Cinderella band, H. P. Wheeler, director; 7:30, "Hampshire, service; 4. Prof. Otto Kalteis, pianist; 6:30, dinner ballroom orchestra Long Beach ; 10-11, Packard Shropshire & Southdown Breeds," C. E. Reed; 7:40, WBCN, Chicago, III. (266), 10:30-12 m.. People's from concert, William Penn hotel. Eight College band; 7:50, "Care and Operation of Farm Liberal church; 4-5 p. m.. Lain & Son classical con- orchestra. Bill Hennessey, leader. WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. (278), 5:15 p. m., sermon, Separator," N. E. Olson. cert; 5:15-6:15, vesper services. Emerald Avenue Pres- KGO, Oakland, Calif. (361.2), 11 a. m.. Tenth Avenue Itiv. John Stoekwell; 6, Hotel Pennsylvania concert of St. byterian church; 7-8, KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (545.1), 7 p. m.. Lion's club orchestra; 7, Hotel Pennsylvania concert orchestra; Blue Bird serenaders; 8-10:30, Baptist church, Rev. George W. Phillips, pastor; ' Louis; 9:30, John Halk, violinist; Mrs. Julie Stevens Paul Midway dancing gardens orchestra; Mrs. Margaret 3:30 p. m., KGO Little Symphony orchestra; Arthur Specht's orchestra. Bacon, pianist, WCX. Conley, reader; Jack Little and Paul Small; Florence S. Garbett, musical interpretative writer; 7:45, Detroit, Mich. (516.9), 10:30 a. m.. church KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (374.8), 8:30- services. Tenny, blues singer; Borden brothers; Wollen's Bell- service, Tenth Avenue Baptist church. Rev. George 9:10 p. m.. concert, male and mixed quartets; 9:10-10, hop Six; Florence Eastman, contralto; Tom Owens' W. Phillips, pastor. WDWF, Providence. R. I. (440.9), 10 Davis' Arlington orchestra ; 10-11, Charles a. m., chimes; barn dance trio; Big Boy Yagle. Meyer New 5-6:45 p. lu., Venetian serenaders; Philharmonic pipe KGW, Portland, Ore. (491.5), 10:30 a. m., First Pres- L. Fischer's 11 -piece Eastman hotel orchestra: 12:15- organ. WCAL, Northfield, Minn. (336.9), 8:30 p. m., sermon. byterian church, Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman; 3 p. m., 1 :15, late frolic, Jack Renard and his Meyer Davis' Dr. WEAF. New York, N. Y. (491.5). 8:15-9:20 p. m., Martin Hegland. municipal concert; 5, Willamette University Men's and New Arlington orchestra. Ladies' glee clubs; 6, church services, Portland Council I and his gang, Capitol theater; 9:20-10:15, organ WCBD, Zion, III. (344.6), 8 p. m., male chorus: brass WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. (475.9), 7:30-8:30 p. in., pro- recital. quartet; celestial bells; Dorothy Bull, soprano; Ralph of churches; 7, Colburn concert orchestra. gram, Mrs. Edith Casey, director; 9:30-10:45, Ward's Bull, tenor; Mrs. 6:30-7 Art "Trail Blazers." WEAR, Cleveland, Ohio (389.4), 1-2 p. m., Allen thea- Luke Ball, soprano: Mark White- KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (404.1), p. m., Minn. 11 p. m., organ re- hestra, Phillip Spitalny, conductor; 3:30-5, twi- side, baritone; L. J. Hire, violinist; P. B. New- Hickman's Biltmore hotel concert orchestra, Edward WCAL, Northfield, (336.9), cital, Elnor Overland. light concert, Ivan Franciscl and his Hotel Cleveland comer, cornetist. Fitzpatrick, director; 7-7:30, organ recital, Arthur J. Thomas, Blakely, organist ; 8-10, classical program. Martin WCBD, Zion, III. (344.6), 8 p. m., Mrs. D. orchestra; 8-9, musical program; 9-10. Ruth King WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (416.4), 11 a. m.. Music company, arranged J. Howard Johnson, fea- soprano; Mrs. P. M. LaRose, contralto; Zion band; WEEI, Boston. Mass. (475.9), 3:45-5:30 p. m.. Y. M Trinity Baptist church; 4:10 p. m.. House of Hope by turing Claire Forbes Crane, concert pianiste. Mrs. S. H. DePew, reader; Miss JSulahmyers, pianist. ( A.; 7:20-9:15, Roxy and his gang; 9:15-10:15, organ Presbyterian church. Rev. H. C. Swearingen, pastor; WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (416.4), 6:30 p. m.. recital, Columbia university chapel. 7:30, First Baptist church, Hev. W. B. Riley, pastor; KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (336.9), 10-12 a. m., complete surprise program; 8, "Preparation for Lambing," WFI, Philadelphia. Pa. (394.5), 10:20 a. m.. services, 9:15. University of Minnesota program. morning services of First Presbyterian church of Holly- Philip Anderson; 8:15, "Clean Seed," A. C. Arney; A !'h Street M. E. church; 4:30, studio services. WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (365.6), 4-5 p. m.. program, wood; 5-6:15 p. m., Radio sunset service from Am- 8:30, Barrett's municipal band; 10, George Osborn's WGBS, New York, N. Y. (315.6), 3:30-1:30 p. m., pro- SI. Joseph, Mo.; 5-5:30, international Sunday school basador hotel theater conducted by Rev. Chas. F. Aked Original Nicolet hotel orchestra; Bergalagsmor, Swe- gram, Piccadilly theater. lesson, Dr. Walter L. Wilson. and Rev. Frank Dyer; 6:15-7. International Bible dish soprano; Bernard and Robinson, singing team. WGR. Buffalo, N. Y. 3-4 vesper WEBH, Chicago. III. (370.2). 5-6 p. m.. twilight musi- Students' ass'n. hour of music; 7-8, First Presby- (319), p. m., service; Elgin, III. (275), 11-12 midnight, Charline Star cale; 7-9, artists program. terian church of Hollywood; 8-9, Ambassador hotel WCEE, ohn F. Gunderman, Jr., organist; 7:15, Central program. concert orchestra. Josef Rosenfeld, director; 9-11, fea- Monday Ian church service, William Wall Whiddit, WEBW. Beloit, Wis. (268), 4:30-5:30 p. m., vesper Kansas City, Mo. (365.6), 5-5:30 p. m., weekly ture program. Globe Ice Cream company. WDAF, . Dr. J. . and Robert MacAlpine, speaker. i Ice . JVw.ir college. boy scout program; 8-7, Cecile Burton, reader; Trl- WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (379.5), 10:30 a. m., First WEMC, Berrien Springs, Mich. (286), 11 a. m., sacred KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (420.3), 8:30-10 p. in., Rudy i-nied church; 2:45 p. m.. WGY Symphony orches- music, Radio Lighthouse choir, Catherine Borgen, Seiger's Fairmont orchestra. (Continued on page 11)

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March 21, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 11 JIMMY CLARK'S ARTISTS AT WEBJ

KLX, Oakland, Calif. (508.2), 9:30-10 p. m., American Jimmy Clark and his White Way entertainers; 8-8:15, WPG, Atlantic City, N. J. (299.8), 7 p. m.. Hotel

Theater orchestra ; 10, Lake Merritt Ducks. Sara V. Turits; Eleanor Fastenberg; 8:15-9, Traub Ambassador dinner music; 9, double trio, Chalfonte- trio. Haddon hall; 10, Amusement Publishing company, KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (336.9), 6:15-7 p. m., program, March 23 Arthur Walker, director; Ruby Cordery Warke, pianist; Monday, John A. Evans corporation, Hacienda Park orchestra. WEEI, Boston, Mass. (475.9), 4 p. m., Shawmut 11, Paul Whitman's Hotel Traymore dance music. Paul Finstein, director; 7-8, program. West Coast Juvenile Syncopators; 6:30, Big Brother club; 7:15, ; Washington, D. 6:45 m., theaters. Inc.; 8-10, KNX feature program; 10-11, Alice Sampson, contralto 7 :30, Dok-Eisenbourg and his WRC, C. (468.5), p. children's musicale Nevv York; Gold hour. Peggy Albion; 7, Meyer Davis' New Willard; (Continued from page 10) Goodrich Silvertown cord orchestra, Chas. Lindsev. Sinfonians; 8, from 8:30, leader; Lilyan May Challenger, contra-contralto; 11-12. Dust Twins; 9, Eveready hour; 10, Goodrich Silver- 8, "Show Shopping," Leonard Hall; 8:10, Ruth Peter, Cord orchestra. soprano; 9, Brunswick Music memory contest, WJZ, anon ensemble; 8-10, Around the town with WDAF; Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Grove dance orchestra from town WGY, WBZ, KDKA, KYW; 10:15, Elizabeth Winston, 11:45-1, Merry Old Chief, Plantation players. Ambassador hotel. WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 3 p. m., Women's pianist, WJZ, 10:30, Meyer Davis' Le Paradis Symphony orchestra, J. W. F. Leman, conductor; 6:30, WGY; WEBW, Beloit, Wis. (268), 8-9 p. m., concert, Beloit KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (420.3), 4:30-5:30 p. m., band. Budy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 5:30-6:30, Meyer Davis' Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 7, college; Prof. Max Miranda, leader of music: short WREO, Lansing, Mich. (285.5), 8:15-9:45 p. m., Beo Boy Scouts' period; 8, concert from WEAF; 9, Eveready talk, Professor. H. D. Densmore. children's hour stories; 6:30-7:30, Budy Seiger's Fair- Broadcasting director; string hour; 10, Goodrich Silvertown cord dance orchestra. band, Carl Hall Dewey, mont Hotel orchestra ; 8-9, Theodore J. Irwin, organ- WEMC, Berrien Springs, Mich. (286), 8:15 p. m., com- quartet. ist; Mrs. Mark T. H. Shwayder, contralto; 9-10, pro- WGBS, New York, N. Y. (315.6), 6-6:30 p. m.. Uncle mercial club* of Dovvagiac Round Oak band; male WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio (389.4), 6-7 p. m.. Hotel gram, auspices J. Allec Clean company; 10-11, Gene Geebee; 6:30-7, Jersey Collegians; 9-9:10, new astrol- vocal solos, Mary Felkner; Wilma Bakeman, Statler concert orchestra. quartet: James' Rose Boom Bowl orchestra. ogy. Belle Bart; 9:10-9:30, Pasqualli Ferrara, tenor; pianist; speech. Attorney' Jack Pollack. WWJ, Detroit, Mich, (352.7), 6 p. m., dinner concert; 8, concert from WEAF. WFAA, Dallas, Texas (475.9). 6:30-7:30 p. m., Buddy's Blue Melody Boys' orchestra; 8:30-9:30, musical pro- Central Stations gram from Bonham. Time CKY, Winnipeg, Can. (384.4), 7:30 p. m., lecture. Prof. WGN. Chicago, III. (370.2), 8 p. m., organ recital, Lyon & Healy; 6:30-7, Drake concert ensemble, Black- W. T. Allison; 8, Winnipeg Piano company; 9, mu- program, stone string quintet. sical Capitol theater, Earle Hill's orchestra. KFMQ, Fayetteville, Ark. (299.8), 9 p. m., sacred 9-10 m.. Marionette or- . WGST, Atlanta, Ga. (270), p. choir, First Presbyterian church, Harry Shultz, chestra. director. WHA; Madison, Wis. (535.4), 7:45 p. m.. Prof. Cecil KSAC, Manhattan, Kan. (340.7), 7:20 p. m., college Burleigh, violinist; "Food and Nutrition," Mrs. Nellie quartet; 7:30, "Time of Cutting Alfalfa," S. C. Kedzie' Jones. Salmon; 7:40, college quartet; 7:50, "Building the Poultry House," J. H. McAdams. W'HAP, Milwaukee, Wis. (275), 7:30 p. m., Marquette KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (545.1), 6 p. m., Benjamin Bader's university glee club and band program. orchestra; 9, Hugo Diedrichsen, baritone. WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (399.8), 4-5 p. m., concert. KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (374.8). 8:30-9 Little, Paul Louisville Conservatory of Music; Jack p. m., Charles L. Fischer's Eastman hotel orchestra; Small. 9-9:20, address; 9:20-10, Meyer Davis' New Arlington WHB, Kansas City, Mo. (365.6), 2-3 p. m., ladies' hour; 7-8, special men's and boys' hour. KYW, Chicago, III. (535.4), 7 p. m., Congress hotel concert; 7:33, "New Tractors from Old Ones," J. E. Des Moines. Iowa (526), 7:30-8 p. m.. Stewart WHO, Hill; "Monthly Analysis of Farm Markets." H. W. Watson, American baritone; Helen Birmingham, ac- Moorhouse; 8, Brunswick hour; 9, Helen Shaffer, so- Sciota MacAdow Herndon, soprano; 8-9, companist; prano; Ray de St. Aubin, baritone; Harold O'Brien, Holmes Cowper, director; 11:15-12, L. program, Dean violinist; Stephenson & Heather, vocal duos; 10-11:30, Carlos Meier, organist. evening at home program; 1-2 a. m., Insomnia club; WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (422.3), 8 a. m., physical exer- Coon-Sanders Original nighthawks. cises. Central T. M. C. A., William Stradtman, in- WBAP, Forth Worth, Tex. (475.9), 7:30-8:30 p. m.. structor; 12:15, Lenten services, Bev. G. H. Case; 4, Harmony club; 9:30-10:45, musical program, artists pupils of Helen Abecherle in recital; 6, dinner hour College of Industrial Arts, Denton. concert; 8, Times-Star orchestra, directed by William WBBM, Chicago, III. (226), 8 p. m., Gray Dawn Kopp; Howard Hafford, tenor; Ewald Haun, flutist. orchestra. Tell Taylor, Our Mr. Marthens, M. Silver- WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (526), 6 p. m., Arthur Hays, man, Jack Perry, Cort Banks, Our Jerry. . organist; 6:30, music; 6:45, dinner program; 9, pro- WBCN, Chicago III. (266), 7-8 P. m.. Lillian Bolensi, gram, Council Bluffs Typographical union; 10:15. music. soprano; Robert Gauthier, pianist; 8-8:30, Marie popular WOI, Ames, Iowa. (270), 10 p. m., program of Wright, soprano ; Midway dancing gardens orchestra music. Axel Christensen, pianist; Will Rosslter's Melody , ., , , , WORD, Batavia, III. (275), 7-8 p. m.. children's hour, girls: Finney Briggs, humorist; Jack Little and Paul XT ncle Nick; 8-10:30, musical program. Humane so- Small; Anna Flemming Kenney, soprano; Collette ciety, Mrs. Groshans, director; scientific lecture. Dr. Flynn, pianist; Tony Prince; Larry Loser, tenor; 12-2 Golze; "Fall of Man," C. H. Swingle. a. m., Pirate ship. WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (440.7), 8 p. m., "The Show- WCBD, Zion, III. (344.6), 8 p. m., Zion orchestra; Me Spirit." John Boyd; Al Moore's orchestra; Howard- Daniel Mason, trombonist; Mrs. J. D. Thomas, so- Payne colleges. prano; Mrs. Hulda Klammer, reader. WOJ, Chicago, III. (447.5), 3-4 p. m., "What Comes

B. C. Bean, friend and official biographer of Luther Burbank, will talk March 24 at WLS. Helen Spring, leading- woman of the Harry Bond players, gives stage style talks from WGY. She will give her next lecture March 31. Dorothy Lake (right) has a sweet lyric soprano voice often heard from Philadelphia stations. She sings most often at WFI.

Out of a Can of Baking Powder?" Helen Harrington 9:45-10, Margaret Bovard, soprano; 10-10:30, recital, WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (416.4), 6:15 p. m., Downing; book review, Bev. Fred Harrison. Alede Rankin; 11-12, Hotel Vanderbilt dance orchestra. dinner concert, Dick Long's Nankin cafe orchestra; from WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (428.3), 8-9 p. m., Warners' Seven WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (319), 6-7:30 p. m., Hallpryd Bernard & Bobinson; 8-10, national program Aces; 10:45, Fiddlin' John Carson birthday. string trio; 8-11, musical programs jointly with WEAF New York. WSUI, Iowa City, la. (483.6), 7:30 p. m., "Modern including the Gold Dust Twins, Eveready hours and WCEE, Elgin, III. (275), 7-8 p. m., Boss' Own orches- English," Prof. Thomas A. Knott; 7:45, "Current variety entertainment. tra, Fred Hamm. director; Eddie Loftus, Frank Morris. Social and Economic Problems," Dale Yoder; 8, Prof. Tuesday, silent night for: AT9, CHNC. CHIC, KFAB, WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (379.5), 7:30 p. m., "Ancient Morris; 11-12, Boss' Own orchestra; Frank 3:30-4:30 C. L. Bobbins, baritone; Mrs. Bobbins, pianist. KFAE, KFKU, KFKX, KFMX, KFNF, KFUO, "Athletic Sports," Dr. Harrison C. Coffin; Edna Mere- WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (365.6), p. m., the ness, soprano; 9, trio; 5-5:30, weekly child talent program; WTAS, Elgin, III. (302.8), 8-11 p. m., Villa Olivia KLX, KOA, KOB, PWX, WAHG, WBAV, WBBR, pianist; Emeline Bates, Brunswick Star's Radio Radio piano lessons, Monday night Badio concert. WCAL, WCBD, WETfO, WEMC, WGST, WHAD, hour of music; 10:30, Meyer Davis' orchestra; 11:30, 6-7, Tell-Me-a-Story Lady; WHAZ, WHO, WOI, WOO, WOS, WSAC. Stephen E. Boisclair, organist. Maudellen Littlefield; Trianon ensemble; 11:45-1, New- Mountain Time Stations WHN, New York, N. Y. (361.2), 6:30-7 p. m., Strand man Nighthawk night. Eastern Time Stations Roof orchestra; 7:30-7:35, health talk, Dr. Landis; WEBH, Chicago, III. (370.2), 7-8 p. m.. Oriole orches- CJCA, Edmonton, Can. (516.9), 8:30-9:30 p. m., local CKAC, Montreal, Can. (410.7), 7 p. m., kiddies' stories; 8:30-9, Dave Harman and his Cinderella orchestra; tra; Dean Remick, pianist; Biviera theater; 9-10. talent and organ recital. 7:30, Windsor hotel dinner concert; 8:30, studio con- 9-9:15, popular songs. Bob Miller and Jimmy Flynn; Oriole orchestra; Dennis sisters, Frank Magini, Ted KOA, Denver, Colo. (322.4), 8 p. in., Fred Schmitt and cert; 10:30, Windsor hotel dance program. 10:30-11, the New Rockwell Terrace revue; 11-11:30, Fiorito, Frank Papile; 11-12, Oriole orchestra; Frank his Rialto theater orchestra; intercollegiate night, 8:10, CNRA, Moncton, Can. (312.3), 7:30 p. m., artists from Everglades revue; 11:30-12, Club Alabam orchestra; Magini, Ted Fiorito, Dennis sisters. Jack Penewell, Robert L. Chambers, director, Colorado School of North Kingston, John M. Hurtley; John Hurtley, tenor; 12-12:30 a. m., Parody club revue and orchestra. Banks Kennedy, feature acts, Biviera theater. Mines, Colorado college, University of Agricultural Eleanor Nelson, pianist; Ida Hurtley, elocutionist; WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2), 6:05 p. m., baseball WEBW, Beloit, Wis. (268), 8-9 P. m., band concert, Denver. Rainbow Melody Boys. talk, Monte Cross ; 6 :15, Harvey Marburger dance or- Fairbanks, Morse company. KOB, State College, N. M. (348.6), 7:30-8:30 p. m.. KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. (309.1), 6:15 p. m., dinner chestra; 7, Uncle Wip's bedtime stories: 8. automobile WFAA, Dallas, Texas (475.9), 6:30-7:30 p. m.. Hauulea Aid, Medical and Surgical," Troy Sex- "First Dr. C. concert, Pittsburgh Athletic association orchestra; 7:30, talk, Eugene Hogle; Philadelphia Police band; 9, School of Hawaiian music, J. B. Stevenson; 8:30-9:30. ton; "Flower Gardens in the Southwest," Francis E. Radio Godmother; 7:45, "Overcoming Patriotic Preju- "Mikado" West Philadelphia high school students; music, K. J. U. class, Tyler Street Methodist church; Lester. dice," Dr. John Ray Ewers; 8:30, program, Pittsburgh 10:05, "Emo's Weekly Movie Broadcast;" 10:30, Har- 11-12, Palace theater organ, Dwight Brown. 11, vey Marburger's dance orchestra. WGN, Chicago, III. (370.2), 6 p. m., organ recital, Lyon Pacific Time Stations Advertising club; 9, Brunswick hour of music; concert, Pittsburgh Post studio; 11:30, concert. Grand WJAR, Providence, R. I. (305.9), 8 p. m., studio pro- & Healy; 6:30-7, Drake concert ensemble, Blackstone KFAE, Pullman, Wash. (348.6), 7:30-9 p. m., Vay theater. gram ;. 9, Eveready hour ; 10, Goodrich Silvertown cord string quintet; 8-9, Vivian McCarthy, soprano; Simco Kerns, contralto; Neva Lois Thompson, pianist; "Mod- WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (461.3), 6:30 p. m., dinner eon- orchestra. band; 10-11, Don Bestor Drake dance orchestra. ern Youth and Parental Control," Annie M. Fertig; cert, William Penn hotel; 7:30, Uncle Kaybee; 8:30, WJY, New York, N. Y. (405.2), 8:15-8:30 p. m., Fair- WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (399.8), 4-5 p. m., concert, "Money Values of Housework," Florence Harrison; Gold Dust Twins; 9, Eveready hour; 10, Goodrich field quartet; 8:30-8:45, Mathilda Zimbler, cellist; Louisville Conservatory of Music; Jack Little, Paul "Home Demonstration Clubs." Maud Wilson; "Agri- Silvertown cord orchestra. 9:15-10:15, Japan Society annual dinner, Hofol Astor; Small; 7:30-9, Eddie Bosson and his orchestra. culture in Washington," W. W. Underwood. WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. (278), 6 p. m., dance or- 10:45-11, Badio Franks, Wright and Bessinger. WHB, Kansas City, Mo. (365.6), 8-10 p. m.. orchestra; KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (467), 6:45-7 p. m., radio- chestra; 7, Paul Specht's dance orchestra; 7:30, B. WJZ. New York, N. Y. (454.3). 7-7:15 p. m., dog talk, Ralph Walleck, baritone; Mrs. John McKenzie, so- torial talk; 7-8. Evening Herald Radiolians, Charlie Snellenburg concert; 8, Cleve-Chandlcr trio; 8:15. Frank Dole; 7:15-8, Joseph Strissof's Hotel Vander- prano; song. Rev. Wallace Bacon; Frank Gilmorc, - Melson, tenor; 8-9, program. Owl Drug company, "A electrical talk, G. Bertram Regar; 10:20, Paul Specht's bilt orchestra 8-8:10, Wall Street Journal review; violinist; Miss Armstrong, soprano. trip around the world," Hollywood string quartet; dance orchestra. 8:10-8:20, N. Y. U air college; 9, Brunswick Music WLBL, Stevens Point, Wis. (278), 8 p. m., program, 9-10, program, Walter M. Murphy Motors company, WCX, Detroit, Mich. (516.9), 4:15 p. m., musical pro- memory contest; 10:15-10:30, Elizabeth, pianist; from auspices Stevens Point Chamber of Commerce. Virginia Flohri, soprano; 10-11, Examiner, Ray West gram; 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel; 8:30, WBC, Washington. WLS, Chicago, III. (344.6), 6:25 p. m., Ralph Emerson, San Juan, P. R. (340.7), 8-9:30 p. m., and his Alexandria hotel dance orchestra. musical program ; 10, The Red Apple club. WKAQ, WKAQ organist; 6:50. Senate theater; 7, lullaby time, Ford orchestra. KFOA, Seattle, Wash. (384.4). 6:45-8:15 p. m., Sher- WDWF, Providence, R. I. (440.9), 8:30-9:30 p. m., and Glenn; 7:15, WLS Harmony trio; 7:45, Anthony man, Clay & company program; 8:30-10, Seattle Times Vincent Lopez Arcadia dance orchestra. WLIT, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 7:30 p. m.. Dream Wons feature; 8, R. F. D. program; Ford and Glenn; studio program. WEAF, New York, N. Y. (491.5), 6-7 p. m., dinner Daddy's bedtime stories. Glenn's Cornhuskers, Kenneth Clark; 9, Nubs Allan; 7:15-7:20. "Art in WMBF, Miami Beach, Fla. (384.4), 10-2 a. in.. Nautilus Shakespearian drama; 9:30, KGO, Oakland, Calif. (361.2), 9 a. m., music and music from Waldorf-Astoria hotel; 9:10, Anthony Wons, hotel orchestra; Bosebrook's Badio serenaders. lectures, California State Department of Education; Advertising," Heyvvorth Campbell; 7:20-7:30, Indian Glenn's Cornhuskers; 9:40, Senate Syncopaters; 10, York, Y. (526), 7:20-7:30 p. m., sports 10:40, classroom instruction, Oakland public schools; songs, Kiutus Tecumseh; 7:30-8, Royal Eastern Elec- WNYC, New N. Evanston Men's string quintet; 10:30, Glenn's Corn- of Amer- analysis, Thornton Fisher; 7:35-8:45, Risenfeld's Rialto 11:30-1 p. m., luncheon concert; 3, studio musicale; trical Supply company: 8-8:15, talk, Bank huskers; 10:40, Ford and Glenn time; 11, Carroll's 8:30-9, Gold program; 8:45-9:45, dance program: 9:45-10, song re- 4-5:30, Henry Halstead's dance orchestra; 8, Arlotrio; ica; 8:15-8:30, Victor Larsen, baritone; vaudeville night; 12, revue, Balph Emerson, Ford and cital; 10:10-10:20, lecture service. Board of Education. "Figs, Facts and Figures," Prof. I. J. Condlt; "A Dust Twins; 9-10, Everyeady hour; 10-11, Goodrich Glenn. Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2), 4:45 p. m., organ re- Lesson In English," Wllda Wilson Church; "Learning Rubber company. WOO, WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (422.3), 8 a. i cital, E. Vogt. to Concentrate," Albertlne Richards Nash; "Intro- WEAR, Cleveland, Ohio (389.4), 7-8 p. m., Metcalf Mary cises, Central Y. M. C. A., Willi:i 9-9:10 m., "Craig ductions," Edith Stevens Giles; book chat, Joseph Memorial organ recital, Vincent H. Percy; 8-10, con- WOR, New York, N. Y. (405.2), p. structor; 12:15 p. in., program. Delta Kennedy." Arthur B. Beeve: 9:30-10:30, Chickerlng I FIcnrv Jackson; 10-1, Henry Halstead's orchestra. cert, WEAF. Clifford Lang, pianist ; 4. pupils of 7-7:15 in. Kay artists; 10:30-11, Manhattan serenaders; 11-11:45, Giro KGW. Portland. Ore. (491.5), 5 p. in., children's pro- WEBJ, New York, N. Y. (233). p. (Continued on page ; 7 :15-7 ;45, Orchestra. gram; 6, Frederick W. Goodrich. Macrae, accompanied by Viola Milner ; . ;

12 The National Broadcast Authority—R^

Index to Talks, Lectures and Addresses

TABULATED below is a time table of the stations giving talks, lectures and addresses this week. These range from the instructive and serious to the humorous and frivolous. The stations listed are divided into the four different kinds of time in use. The hours are given in the kind of time in use at each listed station. By using this table as an index and referring to the complete programs below, full information will be obtained.

Eastern Time Stations KSAC, WSUI; 7:45, WSUI; 8, WCCO, WDWF, WOS. Saturday, March 21: 7:30, WHN; 7:45, KDKA; 8, KDKA, WFI, WIP, Tuesday, March 24: 6, WDAF, WJZ, WRC; 8:15, KDKA, WBBR;8:45, WOAW; 7, WHB; 7:30, CKY, KSAC; WJZ; 9, WRC; 10:10, WNYC, 7:33, KYW; 11:05, KYW. Sunday, March 22: 9:35, WBBR. Wednesday, March 25: 6, WCCO, WDAF; 6:50, WOC; 7, WHB; 7:30, Monday, March, 23: 7, WGBS, KSAC; 7:35, KYW; 7:45, KYW; 8, AVHN; 7:30, WHN, 8, WAHG, WHN, WOS; 8:30, KYW, WEMC; 8:50, WJZ; 8:10, WJZ; 8:15, KDKA, WEMC; 9:15, KFUO; 9:30, WEMC. WNYC; 9:40, WJZ; 10:10, WNYC. Thursday, March 26: 6, WDAF; 7, Tuesday, March 24: 7, WFI, WJZ; WHB; 7:15, KSAC; 7:30, CKY, 7:15, WEAF; 7:30, WGY, WHN; 7:45, KFMQ, KSAC; 7:33, KYW; 7:45, KDKA; 8, WEAF, WIP, WJZ, WRC; KSAC; 8, KYW, WGN; 9:05, KYW. 8:10, WJZ; 8:15, AVCAU; 9, WGBS; 10:05, WIP; 10:10, WNYC. Friday, March 27: 6, WCCO, WDAF; 6:50, WOC; 7:30, CKY, KSAC, Wednesday, March 25: 6:45, WGY; WCCO; 7:45, WCCO; 8, WOS; 8:30, 7:45, KDKA, WHN; 8, WEAO, WJZ, WCAL. WSAC; 8:10, WJZ; 8:15, KDKA; 8:30, WNYC. Mountain Time Stations Thursday, March 26: 7:30, WGY, WHX; 7:40, "WEAF; 7:55, WJZ; 8:15, Monday, March 23: 7:30, KOB. WJY, WNYC, WRC; 8:20, WBBR; Wednesday, March 25: 7:30, KOB. Priday, March 26: 6:40, KOA; 7:30, 8:30, WGBS; 9:45, WJY; 10, WCAU. KOB. Friday, March 27: 7, WEAF, WGBS; 7:30, WGY, WHN; 7:35, Pacific Time Stations WNYC; 7:45, KDKA; 8, WGR, WJZ; 8:05, WHN; 8:15, KDKA; 8:30, WJY; Saturday, March 21: 6, KPO; 6:30, 10:10, WNYC; 10:20, WHN; 11, KHJ, KPO. WEAF. Monday, March 23: 8, KGO, KLX. Central Time Stations Tuesday, March 24: 6:20, KPO; WKAQ, San Juan, P. R. (340.7), 7-9 p. m., municipal band. Saturday, March 21: 6, WDAF; 6:30, KHJ; 7:30, KNX; 8, KGW. WLIT, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 7:30 p. m., Dream Wednesday, 25: 6:30, 6:50, WOC; 7:30, WOAW; 8, WCCO; March KHJ; Daddy's bedtime stories; 10:02, Arcadia cafe dance 8:50, WMAQ; 9:15, KYW. 8, KGW, KHJ. WMBF, Miami Beaoh, Fla. 10-2 Sunday, March 22: 6, WOAW; 6, Thursday, March 26: 6:30, KHJ; (384.4), a. m„ Mrs. M. A. Burg-ess Nautilus hotel orchestra; Bosebrook's Badio serenaders. (left) conducts dress- WOC; 9, WEMC. 7:15, KGO; 7:30, KHJ. WNYC, York, N. Y. 7:35-8 p. m., dance New (526), making- lessons at Monday, March 23: 6, WCCO, Priday, March 27: 6:30, KHJ; 7:30, program, Five Messner brothers,; 8:30-9, course In appreciation of music. Dr. Henry Fleck; 9:45-10, WGBS. The Blue Bell WDAF; 7, WHB; 7:15, KSAC; 7:30, KHJ; 8, KGW. T. song recitals. trio is a popular fea- WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2), 7:30 p. m., A. Can- ture of KOA, Denver, delori's concert orchestra; 9, Atwater Kent concert; and consists of A. 10:30, Vincent Rizzo's dance orchestra. isKs ';'SS:S: Kyffin, Jack WOR, New York, N. Y. (405.2), 6:15-7:30 p. m„ Tom ?:; Whyte Cooper's Country club orchestra. and Harold Ferris. WSAC, Clemson, S. C. (336.9), 8 p. m., timely hints Floyd H. Walter Tuesday, March 24 Wednesday, March 25 to farmers; 8:15, orchestra, Clemson College "Jun- (rig-lit) is the organist galeers." who plays the Albany WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio (389.4), 6-7 p. m., Phillip Spitalny Music Box Bestaurant orchestra; Strand theater org-an (Continued from page 11) Wednesday silent night for: AT9, CHNC, CHIC, CKY, and his twice CKAC, KFKU. KFKX, KFMQ., KGO, KSD, WBAV, 8-11, program from WEAF; 11-1, Music Box studio a week at WGY. dance music, Phillip Spitalny and his Music Box William Kyle in piano recital; piano solos. Irene and WBBR, WCAL, WCBD, WDWF, WEBW. WFAA, Bestaurant orchestra. Ruth Kelemen, auspices of Federation of Mother clubs WFI, WGST, WGY, WIP, WHAZ, WJY, WLBL, WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (352.7), 3 p. m., Detroit News of Cincinnati; 6, dinner hour concert; 8, the Boat- WOAI, WOAW, WOI, WORD, WRC, WRE0. orchestra; 6, dinner concert; 8, Detroit News orches- house Coffee company program, flute solos, George tra; Anne Campbell, poet; 10, Jean Goldkette's Victor Alaier; selections, quartet of brass, William Kopp; Eastern Time Stations Recording orchestra. instrumental trio; songs. Mildred Bartlet; Milnor W. CHYC, Montreal, Can. (410), 8:30 p. m., studio concert, A. Phelon, monologuist; Formica entertainment; fa- Canadian National Railway (CNBM). Central Time Stations mous Lyric male quartet. CNRM, Montreal, Can. (410.7), 8:30 p. m., Prince of KFAB, Lincoln, Nebr. (240), 7:30-8:15 p. m., Ne- San Antonio, Texas (394.5), 8:30 p. m., Mrs. Wales minstrels ; address, Rupert W. Breese. W0AI, braska orchestra; 8:15-9:30, Helen Connelly, 13-year- L. L. Marks, soprano; Bertram Simon, violinist; CNR0, Ottawa, Can. (434.5), 7:45 p. m., "Among the Cornhuskers; old soprano; Tabernacle orchestra. 7:10, WLS theater; 9:30, Rousseau's Walter Dunham, pianist; WOAI trio; 9:30, Jimmie Poets," Lawrence Burpee's Radio book talk; 8, James concert four; 10, Senate KFMX, Northfield, Minn. (336.9), 9 p. m., James Robert symphony orchestra; 10:15. St. Anthony orchestra. Mclntyre and his Chateau Laurier concert orchestra; Nubs Allan; Joy's Hotel Gillette, organist. 10:30, Glenn's Cornhuskers; 10:40, Ford 8:30, Mrs. J. H. Irvln, soprano; A, Lewis, saxo- and Glenn time. Di; WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (526), 5:45 p. m., public news KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (266), 6:30 p. m., concert, phonist; Tom Hamilton, Scotch comedian; Helen Lang- Glory Land," period, Eugene M. Konecky; 6, "Advice to Lovelorn," Clearmont, Norine Burch, director. Charles A. Payne; 6:30-7:30, Reese- don cellist; bagpipe selections, Pipe-Major Sullivan; Hughes orchestra; 7:30-9, (Ca Cynthia Grey; 6:25, dinner program. May Seed and KFUO, St. Louis, Mo. (545.1), 9:15 p. m., Lenten Mrs. Clyde Yountz, soprano; Employees' Dr. Herbert Sanders, organist; James Mclntyre and Kathryn Mason, pianist; talent, American Academy of Nursery company; 9, Woodmen of the World address, Rev. Herm. W. Bartels; music, choir Holy Saturoj his Chateau Laurier orchestra. Fine Arts, D. Dwight Harned, director; 9-9:45, Des Glee Club, Margaret K. Burns, director; 9:45, program, Cross Lutheran church. Cnre, Hodek, KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. (309.1), 6:15 p. m., dinner Moines Theater Symphonic orchestra, Prof. Loen A. \i Walter B. Graham, baritone; 10:30, Frank W. KSAC, Manhattan, Kan. (340.7), 7:20 p. m., instru- 9, Wei concert, Pitsburgh Athletic association; 7:30, Kinder- Dashoff; 9:45-11, Bankers' Life Radio orchestra. Jr., and his Nightingale orchestra. mental trio; 7:30, "Earth, Sand, Clay and Shale Wreo, garten good-night circle; 7:45, "European Eailways WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (422.3), 6 p. m., dinner hour 6:30 m., sandman's Roads," C. H. Scholer; 7:40, Instrumental trio; 7:50, 9:30, WOC. Davenport, Iowa (483.6), p. and Besorts," Charles C. Latus; 8:15, "Conversa- concert; 8, features springtime program, Henry "Importance of Lubrication and Cooling," W. H. Fill- Kths visit; 8, musical program. tions with a Philosopher," "Can a Selfish Man Be more and the Syrian Temple shrine band. Sanders; 8-9, classical music. Kpo, Wl WORD, Batavia, III. (275), 8-10 p. m., Arthur Elliott, Successful?" Dr. Mont Robertson Gabbert; 8:30, con- WOC, Davenport, Iowa (483.6), 6:50 p. m., "Masteiv KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (374.8), 8:30- Wqj, W| director; world news items. cert. or Self," James N. Firth; Palmer school; Orph<-us 9:10 p. m., Lawson Held, organist; 9:10-10, classical 9, PWX, Hanvana, Cuba (400), 8:30 p. m., General Staff dub, Mailie and Stept. Whn; II WQJ, Chicago, III. (447.5), 3-4 p. m., "Bound the concert, Meyer Davis' New Arlington hotel orchestra; Wfaa, W| band of the Cuban army. WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (440.7), 8 p. m., "Spraying World Becipes Hungarian," Josephine Naylor; "Food, 10-11, Charles L. Fischer's 11-piece Eastman hotel 1 — 1 :45, \| WAHG, Richmond Hill, N. J. (315.6), 7:30-12, program, Fruits," A. P. Boles; "Value of Poultry Baising in Sleep and Play for Children," Br, Sarah M. Hobson; Knx, Brooklyn Daily Eagle including musical and dramatic Missouri," V. O. Hobbs; "Let Us Help You Plan a Ks 7-8, dinner concert, Ralph Williams and his Bainbo KYW, Chicago, III. (535.4), 7 p. m.. Congress hotel stars. Vacation. Trip," George A. Pickens; "More and Better 12:05, Ii Garden orchestra; Elsie Orr, soprano; Anne Burrows, concert; 8, Miriam dickering, soprano; Frank Tri- WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (461.3), 6:30 p. m., dinner con- Sheep and Wool for Missouri," D. C. Rogers; Blcliet- Mondajti accompanist; 10-1, Balph Williams and his Bainbo boulet, tenor; Kiser sisters, duo; Ardath Janes, pianist; cert, William Penn hotel; 7:30, Sunshine girl; 8, con- Botz Sisters; Mrs. Homer Talbott, pianist; Mrs. Weaf,- Skylarks; Tommy Jancosek, harmonica player; Ned 8:30, stage reviews; 7:45, musical program; 9:45-1 \| cert. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Malate Post 285; 9, Genevieve Bratton, violinist. Whn; 9,1 and Ches; Will Bossiter; Mack Sisters; 1-2 Hotsy a. m., midnight revue; 1-2, Insomnia club; Coon- Atwater-Kent Badio artists; 10:30, Nixon restaurant WQJ, Chicago, III. (447.5), 3-4 p. m., domestic science Wmbf; Totsy hour, Balph Williams, Gingerman, Little Sky- Sanders Original nighthawks. orchestra. lesson, Helen Harrington Downing; "Little Trips larks. Wahg WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. (278), 6 p. m.. Hotel Penn- WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. (475.9), 7:30-8:30 p. m.. East Through Packing Town," Martha Logan; "Baby's Wcco, Y Atlanta, Ga. (428.3), 3 p. in., Tick Meyers' sylvania concert Broadway string band, W. J. Crucy, director; 9:30- ('lollies," WSB. orchestra; 8, the La Palina boy; 8:45, Emmy Becker; 7-8 dinner concert, Ralph Woo; I 10:45, dance Melody artists orchestra. N. B. T. boys' concert; 9:10, Lady Duz and her program, Johnny Jackson's Texas hotel Williams and his Bainbo Garden orchestra; Merrie Wbap, \ Sunny Serenaders; orchestra; 12-1, dance music, Frensley Moore's Black Boyd Mitchell, WTAS, Elgin, III. (302.8), S-ll p. m., WTAS dance 9:40, Bonwit-Teller orchestra; 10:15, soprano; James Mitchell, baritone; Rev. . 11:45, program. Badio talk. and Gold serenaders. Karl Chworowskl; 10-1, Ralph Williams and his Knx, K WCX, Detroit, Mich. (516.9), 4:15 m., musical Rainbo Skylarks; Clyde p; WBAR, Sisiht, Wis. (406), 7:30-8:30 p. m.. Furniture Hager; Rogers Boys; Clarence I, Knx. Stations program; 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel; 8:30, company program. Theders, tenor; Alfred Tweed, harmonica soloist; Mountain Time musical program. Melodians, Laurie, Tuesd; WBCN, Chicago, III. (266), 7-8 p. m., Ann Kelley, Eddie, Bennie; George A. Little, Mock's Larry Wtas; CNRR, Regina, Can. (312.3), 8 p. m., Mrs. W. WEAF, New York, N. Y. (491.5), 6-7 p. m„ dinner soprano; Pearl Fail-child, pianist; 8-9, Amber Furni- Shay, song writers; Fred Jacobsen, monologuist; Ladies Quartet. music, Waldorf-Astoria Zeigler Wdwf, \ hotel; 7-7:30, services. United ture popular program; 9-10, Englewood Overland com- Sisters; 1-2, Hotsy Totsy hour, Balph Wil- Wmbf, KOA, Denver, Colo. (322.4), 3 p. m., half hour matinee; Synagogue of America; 7:30-8:30, U. S. Army band liams, Gingerman, Little Skylarks. pany; 10-10:30, Midway dancing gardens. 9:30, c 6-6:30, dinner music, News-Times. from Washington, D. C. ; 8:30-9, Mr. and Mrs. Bur- WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (428.3), 10:45 p. m., Rabun County ton Piersol, soprano and basso cantante; 9-10, Atwater WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (416.4), 7 p. m., talent. Woai, Kent Manufacturing company; 10-11, studio recital, midweek church service, Gethsemane Episcopal church: 10, We Pacific Time Stations WSUI, Iowa City, la. (483.6), 7:30 p. m., "The Amer- Howard Men's quartet; 11-12, 8-9, national program. New York; 10:30, Dick Long's Wqj 10 Meyer Davis' Lido ican Constitutional System," Prof. Frank E. Horack; KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (467), 0:43-7 p. m., ladio- Venice orchestra. Nankin cafe orchestra; Bernard & Kobinson. Woaw 7:45, "Psychology of Learning," Prof. torial talk; 7-8, Aeolian residence pipe organ studio, WCEE, Elgin, III. (275), 7-8 p. m.. Boss' Own orches- Frederic B. Wdaf WEAO, Columbus, Ohio (293.9), 8 p. m., faculty lecture, Knight; Dan McFarland. organist; 8-9, Examiner's, hour of tra; 11-12, Boss' Own orchestra, Fred Hamm, director; 8, "Appreciation of Literature," Prof. Frank Khj, K Arts dept. ; May Furniture company orchestra. L. Mott. classics; 9-10, dance orchestra; 10-11, Packard Eddie Loftus, Frank Kfoa; I ballad WEAR, Cleveland, Ohio (389.4), 7-8 p. m., dinner eon- Morris. hour. Varsity trio, Ruth and Lilah Carlson, Barney WTAS, Elgin, III. (302.8), 8-11 p. m., WTAS dance cert, Ivan Franciscl and his Hotel Cleveland orchestra. WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (365.6), 6-7 p. m„ address, program; Wednc? Weber, Packard melody girls, Bess Kudisill and Eddie Loftus, Frank Morris. Bhue WEBJ, New York, N. Y. (233), 7-9 p. m„ special speaker, auspices Health Conservation association; ad- 8, Weef Gill. program, American Legion of Bronx county. dress. Meat Council of Greater Kansas City; Tell- Mountain Time Stations 8:40, KF0A, Seattle, Wash. (384.4), 6:45-8:15 WEEI, Boston, Mass. (475.9), 3 p. m., Frankie Me-a-Story Lady; Trianon ensemble; 8-9:15,- Star's Kpo, W( 1 p. m., Bhodes' Ward CJCA, Edmonton. Can. (516.9), 6-8 p. m., ainner pro- Dept. store program; 8:30-10, Seattle Times dance and his Avalon orchestra; 6:30, Big Brother club; Badio orchestra; 11:45-1, Merry Old Chief; Carl gram, John Bowman and his orchestra. 9:02, W music; Eddie Harkness 7:15, Alice C. Van Schagen, soprano; Nordberg's Wjz, and his orchestra; 10:05-11, 7:30, James A. Plantation players; Johnnie Campbell's CNRC, Calgary, Can. (434.5), 9 p. m., studio concert, V Eddie Harkness and his orchestra. Watts, tenor; 7:45, Harry Einstein; 8, Traveler Shoe Kansas City club orchestra. dance program. 10. Ktl orchestra; 8:30, M. B. Cohan's half hour musicale; Chicago, III. 7-8 orches- Wgr, TV KGO, Oakland, Calif. (361.2), 4-5:30 p. m., Hotel 9. WEBH, (370.2), p. m.. Oriole KOA, Denver, Colo. (322.4), 8 p. m., Fred Schmitt ana Gillette Safety Razor dance orchestra; 10, Dok-Eisen- tra; of the Lewellyn Jones; musical bits, 10:30, St. Francis orchestra; 8, program. Sherman, Clay "Books Day," his Blalto theater orchestra; 8:10, "The Maker of bourg and his Slnfonians. & company; Pasmore trio; Mary Pasmore, violinist; Riviera theater; 9-10, M. S. Szymczak; Frederick Dreams," KOA players; minstrel show, Blue Bell Wcee, W WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. 12, Kgw Dorothy Pasmore, cellist; Suzanne Pasmore, pianist; (394.5), 6:30 p. m., Meyer Agard, tenor; brass quartet; 11-12, Langdon brothers; trio; KOA orchestra; 10-12, Joe Mann and his Rain- Davis' Bellevue Stratford concert I, Scotch program; Sherclay mixed quartet; Buth Water- orchestra; 7, bed- Loos brothers; Ted Fiorito, Dan Russo; Frederick bow-Lane orchestra. Wbap time stories. man, contralto; Allan Wilson, tenor; Elsa Behlow Agard, tenor. KOB, State College, N. M. (348.6), 7:30-8:30 p. m., Thurst WGBS, New York, N. Y. (315.6), 6-6:30 Berrien Springs, Mich. 8:15 m., first Trautner. soprano; selections from grand opera, p. m.. Uncle WEMC, (286), p. international code course, lesson 12, Dean K. W. Wtas; Geebee; 6:30-7, Jimmy Lent's orchestra; 7-7:15, anniversary program, Clotilde, pianist; "Fauot;" 10-1, Henry Halstead's orchestra. cur- 8:30, "Why Goddard. Whn; rent events. Independent magazine; 9:30-9:45, the Lighthouse," Green; pro- and Wherefore of Radio Fred Weaf, "V. KGW, Portland. Ore. (491.5), 8 p. m., "Growing the gram; Herald-Tribune. 8:35, Collegian string trio; 8:50, "Putting Berrien on Pacific Time Stations Wjy, W Tomato,'' R. s. Besse; 8:30, concert; 10, Multnomah WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (319), 7:55-8:55 pianist; 9:15, p. m., musical the Map;" 9, Dr. Blrt Summers, "Bet- KFAE, Pullman, Wash. (348.6), 7:30-9 p. m.. Kappa Wlw; 9 hotel strollers. program of Adam. Meldruin & Anderson; 9-10, Atwater rien;" 9:20. Thomas Johnson, baritone; 9:30, "The Delta sorority program; Sarah Davies, pianist; Buth Wcau Kent program, jointly KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (404.1), 6-6:30 p. m.. Art with WEAF; 10-11, musical College of Opportunity," President Frederick Griggs. Ellis, reader; Theodora Tiedeman, soloist; Ruth Farn- Woai program of Buffalo , _^ Hickman's Bittmore hotel concert orchestra, Edward State Normal school; 11-1 a. m., WGN, Chicago, III. (370.2), 6 p. in., organ recital, Lyon ham, pianist; Juliette Palmer, reader; "Pionteis Wgn, W Fltzpatrlck, director: 6:30-7:30, Prof. Walter supper-dance music, Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance & Healy; 6:30-7, Drake concert ensemble, Blackstone on Sylvester Dairy Farming," Prof. E. V. Ellington; 1 Wei orchestra. "The 1, Heitzog, little stories American history; weekly visit string quintet; 8-9, folk songs, Mrs. Ballentyn; 10-11, Vacuum Tube," Dean H. V. Carpenter; "Economics of Woe; WGY, Schenectady, C of Queen Titanla and the Sandman, Uncle John; S-10, N. Y. (379.5), 7 p. m.. Albany Don Bestor Drake dance orchestra. ' Hay Production." R. N. Miller. Wdaf; program. Strand theater orchestra. El Encanto apartments. Harmony male quar- WHA, Madison, Wis. (535.4), 9 p. m., program, winners KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (467), 7-7:30 p. m., Nick Khj, K WHN, New York, N. tet; Bollywood Athletic club quartet; Jennie Durkee, Y. (361.2), 6:30-7 p. m., violin of the State Federation of music contest. Harris telling a detective story, "The Cause of Kths; solos, Olcott Vail; 7-7:45, ukelele; Vojmir Attl, harpist, and Joseph Diskay, Harry Blchman and his WHAD, Milwaukee, Wis. (275), 8 p. m., dance music, Divorce as Explained by Jiminie, the Bat," Southland Knx. entertainers; 7:45-7:50, Hungarian tenor; 10-11, Art Hickman's Biltmore hotel health talk, Dr. Landis; 11- Wisconsin Roof garden. Hawaiian string quartet; 7:30-8, program, Goodwin, 11:30, Friday dance orchestra, Earl Burtnett, leader. Jimmy Kelly's Club Lyman orchestra; 11:30-12 WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (399.8), 4-5 p. m., concert. Klinger, MacKay Insurance ' Silver company; 8-9, Evening Wdwf, Slipper revue; 12-12:30 a. m.. Strand Roof Louisville Conservatory of Music; Jack Little, Paul Herald dance hour KNX, Hollywood. Calif. (336.9). 6:15-7:30 p. m., dinner orchestra. program; 9-10, Examiner, popular 8:30, Wl: hour music sponsored by Small; 7:30-9, concert, K. & I. Terminal Railroad song program; 10-11, Patrick-Marsh orchestra, Betty B. C. "Cliff" Durant; 7:30, WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. Weaf, TV style talk. Mycr Slegcl, (508.2), 6:05 p. m., Benjamin orchestra; String division, K. & I. Terminal Railroad Patrick, blues singer. Jr., of Myer Slegel & com- Pranklln concert 930, W pany; 8-9. orchestra; 7, Uncle Wip's berltimr: orchestra; chapter from "Billy and Jane" stories, KFOA, Seattle, program. Elite Catering company; 9-10, stories. Wash. (384.4), 6:45-8:15 p. m., Hopper- 9:45 feature James Speed. Kelly company studio KNX, program; 10-12, movie night at the WJ A". Providence, program; 8:30-10, Seattle Times Wcau, V- Ambassador, R - '• (305.9), 7:30 p. m., program. WHB, Kansas City, Mo. (365.6), 2-3 p. m., ladles' studio program. Abe Lyman's Oocoanut Grove dance or- New York studio. Wgr, W hour, Gilbert Jaffey, director; 7-8, men's and boys' KGO, Oakland, Calif. (361.2), 3 p. m., musical pro- WJZ, New York, N. Whn, M . KPO, Y. (453.3), 4:30-5:30 p. m., Hotel program. gram, Cora L. Williams San Francisco, Calif. (420.3), 1-2 p. m., Rudy institute; 4-5:30, Hotel St, V f Belmont tea music; 7-8, Cafe Boulevard orchestra; Webh, Fairmont Hotel orchestra; WHO, Des Moines, Iowa (526), 2:15 p. m., "America's Francis. 4:30-5:30. Rudy V i 8-8:10, Wall Street Journal review; 8:10-8:20 Emerson, Klx, Sciger's Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 5:30-6:30, children's NYU WLS, Chicago, III. (344.6), 6:25 p. m., Balph KGW, Portland, Ore. (491.5), 6 p. m., dinner concert. air college; 8:25-8:40. Arline Hurrell, 12:05, hour lories. soprano;' 9- organist; 6:50, Senate theater studio; 7, lullaby time, Civic Music club; 8, intercollegiate inter-radio debate Big Brother; 7-7:30. Rudy Kelger's Falr- .1:1 Iv

_ L- A ;;

D I G E S T—Illustrated, March 21, 1925 13 RSARY WITH SPECIAL PROGRAM

Index to Popular and Classical Concerts

TABULATED below is a time table of the stations giving popular and classical concerts this week. The concerts are divided into two classes, popular and classical. Stations are likewise divided into the four different standard times in use. The hours are given in the kind of time in use at each listed station. By using this table as an index and referring to the complete programs below, full information will be obtained. Popular Eastern Time Stations Tuesday, March 24: 6:30, WFAA; 7, WCEE; 7:30, WBAP; 8, WBCN, Saturday, March 21 : 6, WGR ; G :05 WLW; 9, WBCN, WEBH; 9:30, WIP; 6:30, WGBS, WNYC; 7, WEAF WBAP; 10, WJZ; 7:20, WEAF; 7:30, CKAC; 7:35 WEBH, WGN, WQJ; 10:45, WSB; 11, WNYC; 8:30, WNYC; 12, WAHG. WEBH, WQJ; 11:45, WDAF; 12, WBCN, WEBH, WQJ; 1, Sunday, March 22: 7:20, WEEI KYW, WQJ. WWJ; 8:15, WEAF; 10, WHN. Wednesday, Monday, March 23: 6:30, March 25: 7, WCEE; WGR 7:30, KFAB, "WBAP; 640, WGY; 7:15, WEAF; 7:30, WEEI 8, "WBCN; 8:30, KTHS; 8:35, WEMC; 7:45, WNYC; 8, WWJ; 8:15, WAHG 9, KFMX, WBCN, 9:45, 8:30, "WAHG; 9, KIAF, WEAF; 9:15 WEBH; KYW; 10 WBCN, WEBH, WGN, WQJ; 10:45 WAHG; 9:30, WNYC; 10, WEAF WSB; WGR; 10:30, WHAZ. 11, KYW, WEBH, WQJ; 11:45 Tuesday, WDAF; 12, KYW, WEBH, WQJ; 1 March 24: 6, WGR; 6:30 ' KYW, WQJ. ' WGBS; 7:15, WEBJ; 7:30, WEAF Thursday, March 26: WEEI; 8, WCAU, WGR; 8:15, WEBJ 7:30, WBAP. WHO; 8, WJY; 8:30, WCAE, WEAF, WEEI WBCN, WSB; 8:15, WOI 8:30, KTHS; 9, WBCN, 8:45, WNYC; 9, WCAE, WEAF WEBH; 9:30, WBAP; 10, WGN, WQJ; 10:03, WEEI, WFI, WGR, WHN; 10, WLW* WEAF; 10:45, WJY. 11, WBCN, WEBH, WFAA, WQJ; 11:45, WDAF; 12, WBCN, Wednesday, March 25: 7, WHN WEBH, WQJ; 1, KYW, WQJ; 1, 7:55, WGR; 8, WAR, WCAU, WEEI KYW, WQJ. Friday, March 27: 6:30, 8:15, WSAC; 9, WEAF, WJZ, WGR WFAA; 7, 9:10, WCAU; 10, WGR. WBCN, WCEE; 8, WDAF, WHAD; 9, KYW, WBCN, WCCO, WEBH; 10, Thursday, March 26: 6, WGR; 6:30 KYW, WEBH, WGBS, WGY; 7, WGY; 8, WBBR WGN, WQJ; 10:45 WGR, WHN; 8:15, WGY, WIP; 8:50 WSB; 11, KYW, WEBH, WQJ; 11:45 WDAF; 12, WBBR; 9, CJCA; 9:15, WGY; 9:30 KYW, WQJ; 1, KYW, WNYC. WQJ. WGBS, New York, N. Y. (315.6), 6-6:30 p. m.. Uncle Friday, March 27: 6:05, WIP; 6:30 Mountain Time Stations Geebee; 6:30-6:40, Pearl Smith, animal imitator: 6:40- WGR; 7, WHN; 7:35, WHN; 8, Monday, Dave Harman's orchestra; 8:30-9, March 23: 8, KOA; 8:10. 7:10. Cinderella WEAF, 8:15, 11, WLITi "Footlights and Lamplights," Oliver Sayler; 11-11:30, WWJ; WGR; KOA. Chris. Meehan, Irish tenor. Central Time Stations Wednesday, March 25: 8:10, KOA. WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (319), 6-7:30 p. m., Hallpryd Friday, March 26: 8, KOA. string trio; 8-11, musical program jointly with "WEAF, Saturday, March 21: 7, WLS; 7:20 including a variety hour. Victor hour, and the Good- WLS; 8, WBCN, WMAQ, WSB; 8:1S Pacific Time Stations rich Silvertown cord orchestra. WLW; 8:30, WCCO; 9, WEBH; 10 Saturday, March 21: 8, KHJ, KNX: WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (379.5), 6:30 p. ra., dinner WEBH, WGN, WQJ; 10:45, WSB; 11 11, KHJ, KNX; 12, KHJ, KNX; 1 music. Hotel Ten Eyek orchestra; 7:30. review of WEBH, WLS, 11:45, KHJ, KNX. new books, L. L. Hopkins: 7:45, WGY orchestra; 8:15. WQJ; WDAF Wanamaker program; 9:15, "Caste," WGY players; 12, KYW, WEBH, WLBL, WQJ; 1 Monday, March 23: 8, KNX; 8:30, 11:30, Stephen E. Bolsclalr. organist. KYW, WQJ; 2, WQJ. KFOA. WHN. New York, N. Y. (361.2). 6:30-7 p. m., violin Sunday, March 22: 8, WBCN; 11 Tuesday, March 24: 8, KHJ, KNX; solos, Olcott Vail; 7-7:30. Silver Slipper revue; 7:30- WBAP. 10, KNX; 11, KNX. health Dr. 8-8:30, Shan- 7:35, talk, Landis; Chatheau 23: Wednesday, March 25: 8:30, ley entertainers: 9:30-10, O'Meara Gardens ballroom Monday, March 6:30, WFAA KFOA; orchestra; 10-10:30, Hotel St. George orchestra; 12- 7:30, KFAB; 8, WSB, WTAS; 8:30, 9, KNX; 9:30, KHJ. 12:30 a. m.. Parody club revue: 12:30-1 a. m., George KFAB, WFAA; 9, WBCN; 9:30, Thursday, March 26: 8, KHJ; 11, Olson's music with Warner Gault and Marion Mor- WBAP; 10, WOI; 11, WCEE; 11:45, KNX. gans. WDAF. Friday, March 27: 10:30, KGW. WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2), 6:05 p. m., Benjamin Franklin concert orchestra; 7, Uncle Wip's bedtime stories; 8:15, Melody club of Ardmore: John Ouran, boy soprano; 10:04, Howard Lanin's dance orchestra. Classical WJAR, Providence, from R. I. (305.9), 8 p. m.. program 9, KSD, WMAQ, WOAW, WOC; 9:35, New York studio; 9, Victor presentation; 10, Good- Eastern Time Stations rich Silvertown orchestra. KYW; 11:30, WOAW; 12, WCAL. cord Saturday, March 21: 6, WEAF, WJY, New York, N. Y. (405.2), 7:30-8:15 p. m.. Phila- Sunday, March 22: 6:30, WLS; 7, 6:30, WFI, 7, WLIT, delphia Benjamin Franklin dinner concert orchestra; WTAM; WHN; KYW, WBCN, WEBH, WLS; 8, 8:15-8:25, "Babies of the Zoo," Dr. W. Reid Blair; WRC; 8, WBBR, WEAF; 8:15, WJZ; KTHS, WCBD, WQJ; 8:15, WEMC; 9:30-9:45, Harry Lowes, baritone; 9:45-10. "Saving 8:30, CKAC, KDKA, WCAE; 8:45, 8:30, KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (404.1). 6-6:30 p. m., Art WCAL, WFAA; 9, WGN, WHB, Money Automatically," Herbert N. Fsll: 10-10:15. WBBR; 9, WEAF; 9:10, WIP; 9:15, Hickman's Biltmore hotel concert orchestra, Edw. Paul Specht and Philadelphia cafe or- WOAI, WQJ, WSUI; 9:15, WCCO; his Pandora 9:45, 10, WEAF; Fitzpatrick, director; 6:30-7:30, little stories American chestra. WGBS; WGBS; 9:30, WOAW, WOC; 12, WHB. history. Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog; Dick Winslow. 10:30, WEAF; 11:05, WIP. WJZ, New York, N. Y. (454.3), 7:55-8:10 p. m.. "Hicks Monday, March 23: 6, WGN, WLW juvenile reporter; Baby Muriel MacCormac, Micftey and Hams," John B. Kennedy of Colliers; 8:10-8:20, Sunday, March 22: 6, WCAU; 6:30, WOAW; 6:30, KFNF, WCCO, WGN; McBan, screen starlets; TJncle John; 7:30-8, University N. Y. U. air college; 8:30-9. Anna Pinto, harpist: KDKA, WCAE; 7, WCAU, WREO; 8, of Southern California glee club; 8, Dr. Mars Bum- 6:45, WOAW; 7, KSD; 7:30, WBAP, Oodfrey Ludlow, violinisl : 10:15-10:30. Hanna Van WEAR, WJZ, WLIT; 8:15, WJY; 9, gardt, scientific lecturer; 8-9:30, program, Desmonds, Vollenhoven, pianist; 10:30-11:30, Waldorf-Astoria or- WHAD, WHO; 8, WCBD, WEBW, WEAR, 9:10, KDKA; arranged by G. Allison Phelps; 9:30-10, Piggly Wiggly chestra. WBBR, WNYC; WHO, WSUI; 8:15, WEMC, WOS; girls' trio; 10-11, Hickman's Biltmore hotel dance 9:15, WEEI; 9:20, WEAF; 9:45, WJY; Art WKAQ. San Juan, P. R. (340.7), 7-9 p. m.. La 8:30, KTHS, WCCO; 9, WOAW; 9:30, orchestra. Earl Burtnett, leader. t'afetera. 10, WJZ; 10:05, WBBR. KFKX, KSD; 10:15, WLIT, Philadelphia, Pa. 7:30 m.. Dream WOAW; 11, KLX, Oakland, Calif. (508.2), 6-7 p. m., organ recital; (394.5), p. Monday, March 23: 6, WEAF, WCAL; 11:15, WHO. 8-10, studio program, American Theater orchestra; Daddy's bedtime stories. WWJ; 6:15, KDKA; 6:30, WCAE, WMAK, Lockport, N. Y. (265.5), 12 midnight, Murray Tuesday, March 24: 6, KSD, WGN, 10-11:30, Sweet's ballroom. 7, WEAF, WEAR, WJZ, Whitman's midnight serenaders. WFI, WHN; WLW; 6:15, WCCO; 6:25, WOAW; KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (336.9), 6:30-7 p. m.. dinner 7:30, 8, WBBR, WMBF, Miami Beach, Fla. (384.4), 10-2 a. m., Nautilus WOO: WGY, WOO; 6:30, WGN; 7, KYW, WQJ; 7:30, dance music; 7-8, Ambassador hotel concert orchestra, hotel orchestra: Rosebrook's Radio serenaders. WEEI, WGR, WOO, WTAM; 8:30, Josef Kosenfeld, leader; 8-9, program. Security Trust WHAS; 8, CKY, KYW, WNYC, New York, N. Y. (526). 7:20-7:30 0. m„ WCCO, 9-10, CHNC, CJCA, KDKA, WCAE; 8:40, and Savings bank, Los Angeles string quartet; sports analysis, Thornton Fisher; 7:35-8, dance pro- WEBW, WGN, WHB, WLBL, WOC; 9, WAHG, WCAE, WGR, KNX feature program; 10-12, Hollywoodland dance gram; 8:15-8:25, "Timely Topics," F. P. Bent; 8:30- WEEI; 8:30, KTHS, WFAA, WOAI; 9, KFMQ, orchestra. 10, WAHG, 9:30, concert program; 9:30-10. instrumental novelties; WHAZ, WLIT, WWJ; KSD, KYW, WOAW; 9:45, 12, WOAW' KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (420.3), 1-2 p. m., Rudy 10-10:15. violin recital. WEEI; 11, WCAE, WTAM; 10, KYW; 11, WFAA. Seiger's Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 2:30-3:30, matinee WONK, Tonodi, N. Y. (449), special program. WAHG. Wednesday, March 25: 6, program, Johnny Buick's Amphians; 4:30-5:30, Rudy WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2), 4:45 p. m., organ re- WGN 24: 6, Seiger's Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 5:30-6:30, chil- cital, Mary E. Vogt. Tuesday, March WEAF, WLW; 6:30, KFNF, WGN; 7, KYW, dren's hour stories. Big Brother; 7-7:30, Rudy WOR, New York, N. Y. (405.2), 6:15-6:30 p. m.. Hotel WTAM, WWJ; 6:30, WCAE, WFI, WBCN, WQJ; 7:30, WHAS, WHO; Seiger's Farmont Hotel orchestra; 7:30-8, Conn Band Lorraine orchestra; 6:30-7, man in moon stories; 7- WGY; 7, WEBJ, WEAR, WRC; 7:15, 8, KSAC, KYW, WCCO, WDAF, WGN, Instrument company; 8-10, Ruth Ludwigsen, pianist; 7:30, Hotel Lorraine orchestra. WEEI; 7:20, WEAF; 7:30, CKAC, WLW; 8:15, KFAB, WEMC; 8:30, Burns Flenn, soprano; A. Clellan, baritone. City, N. J. (299.8), 10 p. m., Jean Athea C. WPG. Atlantic 7:35, WNYC; 7:40, WGY; 8, 8:45, Weiner, organist; Howard Clemmons. tenor; Paul WCAU; KFNF, WOS; KYW; 9, KFMX, Whitman's Hotel Traymore dance orchestra. WCAE, WEAR, WEBJ, WEEI, WFI, WEMC, WHO. WRC, Washington, D. C. (468.5), 6:15 p. m.. chil- WKAQ, WWJ; 8:15, WREO; 8:30, Thursday, March 26: 6, WGN, dren's hour, Peggy Albion; 7, Women's City club din- CKAC, KDKA, WJY, WRC; 9, WLW; 6:30, KFNF, WFAA, WGN; 7, ner: 8:15, talk, auspices. Smithsonian institution; 8:30. WGY, WJZ, WIP, WRC; KYW, WCCO, Vincent Lopez KDKA, WGST, WOC, WQJ; American orchestral society concert; 10, 9:45, WNYC; 10, WCAE, 7:30, and his Hotel Mayflower orchestra. 9:10, WGBS; WHAS; 8, CKY, KSAC, KSD, 8:15-9:45 p. ra., Reo WGBS; 10:15, "WJZ, WRC; 11, KDKA; WCBD, WHB; 8:20, KYW; 8:30, Thursday, silent night for: CHNC, CHIC, KFAB, WREO, Lansing, Mich. (285.5), KFAE. KFMX, KFOA. KFUO, KLX, KOA. KOB, broadcasting orchestra, Carl Hall Dewey, director, 11:30, KDKA, WGY. WFAA; 9, KTHS, WCAL, WOAW; Keo male quartet. PWX, WAHG. WBAV, WOWF. WEAO, WEBJ. Wednesday, March 25: 6, CJCA, 9:30, KFKX; 10, KYW, WOAW; 10:45, WEBW. WEMC. WHAD, WHAZ, WLBL, WOO, WTAM. Cleveland, Ohio (389.4), 6-7 p. m., Hotel Stat- WSB. ler concert orchestra. WCAU, WEAF, WWJ; 6:05, WIP; WOS, WSAC, WSUI. Friday, March 27: 6, WWJ. Detroit. Mich. (352.7). 3 p. m., Detroit News 6:30, WCAE, WFI, WHN; 7, WEAR, WGN; 6:15, 6:20, Eastern Time Stations orchestra; 6, dinner concert; 8, concert from WEAF. WEBJ, WGY, WKAQ; 7:15, WEEI; WCCO; WOAW; 6:30, KFNF, WGN, WOAW; 7, "WOAW, WQJ; 7:30, CHIC, Toronto, Can. (356.9), 10-11:30 p. m., classical Central Time Stations 7:30, WAHG, WEAF, WOO; 8, WCAE, studio concert. 8:30, KDKA, PWX, KFAB, KYW, WBAP, WHAS, "WHO; CKY, Winnipeg, Can. (384.4). 7:30 p. m., French lec- WTAM, WWJ; CKAC, Montreal, Can. (410.7), 8:30 p. m., special con- 8, CKY, WCCO, WGN, WOC, WSB; ture, Prof. A. C. de la Lande; 8, CNRW program. WEAF, WEEI; 9, WCAE, WOO; 9:15, cert, Frontenac Breweries. m CNRW. Winnipeg, Can. (384.4). 8:30 p. m., Transcona 9:30, 9:45, WNYC; 10, 8:30, KFAB, KFNF, KTHS, "WFAA, KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. (309.1), 6:15 p. m., Broudy's WJZ; WGBS; Shops' brass band, J. T. Cockling, director; Winni- WHO, WOS; 9, WEMC, WOAW; 10, orchestra; 8, program. National Stockman and Farmer WEAF; 10:30, WCAE. , pegers sextet; 11, Frank Wright's Country club dance studio; 8:30, concert; 11, concert, studio Pittsburgh WOAW. orchestra. Thursday, March 26: 6, WEAF, Post. KFKU. Lawrence, Kansas (275), 6:50 p. m., piano 6:05, WIP; 6:30, Mountain Time Stations WBBR, New York, N. Y. (272.6). 8 p. m., Hawaiian WTAM, WWJ; tuning-in number; 7, music; 7:15, "Prospecting for Tuesday, March 24: 6, quintet; 8:10, Kay Macrae, coloratura soprano; 8:20, WCAE, "WFI, WHN; 7, WEAR, KOA. Coal." Prof. C. M. Young; 7:30, "Principles Under- international Sunday school lesson, S. M. Van Sipma; 7:30, WCAU, WJY; 7:45, Wednesday, March 25: 8, KOA. lying Choice of a Life Work," Dean John R. Dyer; WKAQ; 8:40, Kay Macrae, soprano; 8:50, Hawaiian quintet. Thursday, March 26: 9, CNRC. psychology, Dean R. A. Schwegler. WGY; 8, AT9, KDKA, WCAE, WEAF, 7:45, educational Friday, March 27: 8:10, 8:30, WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (461.3), 6:30 p. m., dinner con- KFKX, Hastings, Nebr. (288.3), 9:30-11:30 p. m., WEAR, WEEI, WFI, WONK, WWJ; KOA; cert, William Penn hotel; 8, concert from New York; dance program. Peerless Six orchestra. 8:15, WREO; 8:30, CNRE. 8:10, WBBR; p acJfic T ; me Stations 9, program, Victor artists; 10, Goodrich Silvertown KFMQ, Fayetteville, Ark. (299.8), 7:30 p. ra.. "The 9, CHIC, CKAC, KDKA, WJZ, WNYC; Saturday, March 21: 6, KHJ; 6:15, cord orchestra. Man in the Moon." A. M. Harding; "The University WEAF, WEAR, WEEI, WFI; WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. (278), 7:30 p. m., Snellenburg and the Teacher," J. R. Jewell; "How to Use the WCAE, KNX; 6:45, KFOA; 7, KNX; 8, KGO. concert; 8:45, Bonwit-Teller orchestra; 10, talk. Rev. Agent," Reid; "How Pines Produce 9:30, WJY; 10, CHTC, WCAE, WNYC; County T. Roy Sunday, March 22 : 6, KHJ ; 7, KGW, Dr. John Stockwell; Paul Specht's dance 11:30, W. 10:15, Their Seeds," J. T. Buchholz. 10:15, WJZ; 11, KDKA, WGBS; KHJ; 8, KHJ, KNX; 8:30, KPO; 9, orchestra', KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (266), 6:30 p. m., program from WGY. KNX. Humboldt, Frank J. Rlst. director. WCX, Detroit, Mich. (516.9), 4:15 p. m., musical pro- Friday, March 27: 6, WCAU, WEAF, Manhattan, Kan. (340.7), 7:20 p. m.. music. L. Monday, March 23: 6, KGW, KLX; gram; 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel. KSAC, 6:30, WCAE, WFI, 7:30. "Floors, Coverings and Their Care." WTAM WWJ; 6:15, 6:30, WEAF, New York, N. Y. (491.5), 7-7:30 p. m., serv- R. Putnam; KNX; KPO; 6:45, KFOA; Harriet W. Allard; 7:40, music, L. R. Putnam; 7:50, WHN; 7, WBAV, WEBJ, WEAR, i< . Federation of churches; 7:30-7:40, Scott Blakeley, 7:30, KFAE; 8, KPO; 9, KPO. Iron Today?" Martha Kramer; 7:30, WEBJ, WOO; Scotch tenor; 7:i0-8. Columbia university American "Have You Had Your WJZ; 7:15, WEEI; Tuesday, March 24: 6, KHJ; 6:15, 9-10. 8-9. springtime program. Prof. P. P. Brainard. 7:45, WEAF; 8, WAHG, history lecture; 8-8:20, Ashley Pettis, pianist: 7:40, WGY; KNX; 6:45, KFOA; 7, KPO; 8, KGO, Victor Talking Machine company; 10-11. Silvertown KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (545.1), 8 p. m., Y. M. H. A. WEBJ, WEEI, WLIT, WOO; orchestra. WDWF, KPO; 8:30, KGW; 9, KNX. 7: 3. Cord orchestra; 11-12, Vincent Lopez and his Hotel 8:30, KDKA, PWX, WAHG, WCAE, Wuj Pennsylvania orchestra. Springs National Park, Ark. (374.8). 8:30- Wednesday, March 25: 6, KHJ, KTHS, Hot WEEI; 8:40, WJZ; 9, WNYC; Wahg. WEAR. Cleveland, Ohio (389.4), 7-8 p. m.. Vincent H. 9:30 p. m., Charles L. Fischer's Eastman hotel or- WEAF KLX; 6:45, KFOA; 7, KNX; 7:30, T'erey. organist; 8-9. concert 9-16, Victor Arlington hotel 9M5, WAHG; 9:25, WJZ; 9:30, WEAF, (Pmbf from WEAF; chestra; 9:30-10, Meyer Davis' New WJZ, KFAE, KHJ, KPO; 8, KHJ, KLX, Woo; artists from WEAF. orchestra: 12:15-1:15, Owl frolic with Phil Baxter and WEEI, WJY; 9:45, WAHG; 10, KNX, KPO. Kpo, WEE I, Boston, Mass. (475.9), 3:15 p. m., Noah's his singing orchestra. WLIT; 10:30, WGY. Thursday, March 26: 6, KHJ; 8, Wgn, Arkadians. J. A. Rlnes. director; 6:30, Big Brother KYW, Chicago, III. (535.4). 7 p. m.. Congress hotel ' 1030. club; 7:25, program, Greater Boston Federation of concort; 7:33, "Among Baby Beef Clubs," Frank W. Central Time Stations KGO, KGW, KNX, KPO; 9, KPO. Weee, Churches; 7:55, I'athe News flashes; 8. musicale from Harding; "Something We Are Going to Do This Saturday, March 21: 6, WBCN, Friday, March 27: 6, KGW KLX, 11:45, New York; 0, Victor Concert program; 10, Goodrich Season," D. C. Waterman; 8, reading. Rev. C. J. 6:30, KHJ; 6:30, KNX; 6:45, KF' Silvertown musical pro- "WCCO, WFAA, WGN, WLW; Khj; Cord orchestra. Pernln; 8:20, Minetta Smith, soprano; 7:30, KFAE; 7:45, KLX; 8, KH WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 3 p. m., Housewives' talk, Bert Vander- KFNF; 7, KSD, KYW, WQJ; Wnj, gram, Henry B. Honey; 9:05, safety KPO. Wreo. B "Ho exchange, direction Mabel Swint Ewer; 3:10. warf; 10, evening at home; 1-2 a. m.. Insomnia club; WHAS; 8, KYW, WGN; 8:30, KTHS; concert, Century club of Norwood; 6:30. Meyer Davis' Coon-Sanders Original nighthawks. I'.ellcvuc bedtime stories; Stratford concert orchestra; 7. (Continued on page 14) I 8, concert from WEAF; 0, Victor concert. I ' . ,

12 The National Broadcast Authority* , » , ,- c n, 1£^RA „ c t Illustrated, t> I O DIG E S T— March 21. 19>5 WEMC CELEBRATES FIRST ANNIVERSARY WITH SPECIAL PROGRAM

Index to Talks, Lectures and Addresses Index to Popular TABULATED below is a time table of tbc stations giving talks, U and Classical Concerts and addresses this week. These range from the instructive and serious TPABl'LATED below is a lime tabic ot the stations rivill to the humorous and frivolous. The stations listed arc divided into the four 1 different kinds of time in use. The hours arc given in the kind of time in popular and Ml dividtnl into thi use at each listed station. By using this table as an index and referring to stantUn the hours are given in the kind ol the complete programs below, full information will be obtained each "' to the complete programs below, lull information Eastern Time Station! KSAC, WflUIj 7:45, WflUI; 8, vriD be obtained wi.wF, WOS, Saturday, March 21: 7:30, WHN; Tuesday, Maroh 24: 6, WT5AP, Popular 7:45, KDKA: 8. KI'KA. WFI, Wll\ Will!, 7:30, WJZ, WIH'; 8:15, KI'KA, W MBR;8:4&, WOAW, 7, CKY, Eaatcrn Tim* Stations Tneaday. Maroh 94: 8:30. P 7:33, KVW; 11:05. KVW. 7. WJZ; 9, WKC; 10:10, \\ Satorday. Maroh 31: 6. \\ WCRK; 7:30, \\ LI U Wednesday, March 25: 6, W0.CO, w i.w 3. WBCN, w inn. 9.30. Sunday, March 22: 9:35, WBBB 1 7, WBAI ; 10. WDAF; 6:50, WOC; WHB: 7:30, M. I'K.U'; 7:35. H Monday, March, 23: 7. v?OB8, 10:45. Si; KSAC, 7:36, KVW; 7:45, KVW; 8, "Mi'. 8:30. W.NYi-. 12. W 1 1 11:45-! 7:30, WHN, 8, WAIHJ. WJIN, WAIIU WHN; WO! 8:30, KVW. WKMC; 8:50, Sunday. March 23: 7:SO, W.IZ; 8:10, W.I/,, 8:15, I Ml- WEMC: 9:1&, KFUO; 9:30. WEJiC. WW I 6:15, VVK \r, 10. \\ ||\ WNYC; 9:40, WJZj 10:10, \\ Thursday. March 26: 0, WHAF: 7, Monday. March 23: 6:30. 24: 7, W.IZ; W Tuesday, March WFI. Willi; 7:15. KSAC; 7:30. CI f, J540 7:15. WI'.AI-; 7:30, WGY. WHN; 7:45, 7:45, W N\V. 8, I. i i WW 8:15. H HI |, KSAC; 7:33, KVW, 7:45, 8, WIP, -' RCi 8:30, W'Ail.;, g KDKA; WEAF, WJZ, i LCi 0, KYW. WON; 9:05. KVW. 9:l5 8:10, WJZ; 8:15. WCAUJ '), WQBS; W-AH.;. 3:30. 6, . 10:05, 10:10, WNYC. Friday. March 27: . . WIP; WI'AI--. 6:50. Woe; 7:30. ('KV, ?!» 6:45, Taaaday. March Ml 6. l\.;n fl:90, Wednesday, March 25: WOT) W< :>•<>; 7:45, WCCO; 0, WOS; 8:30, ' KI'KA, 8. WKAu, W.IZ, 7:45, WHN: WCAI,. Thur.d.jr. March 30: 7:30. WSAC; 8:10, W.I/.; 8:15, KI'KA; 8:30, WBAP, W.IY. 8:30, W BtlB, WOI : WNYC, 8:30. K 8:«, WNYC; 9, w , 9:30 ThTlMday, March 26: 7:30, W'c.Y, Monday. Maroh 23: 7:30, I'm WHN, 7:40, WKAI-', 7:55, W.I/., 8:15. 11, W Iti'N, ^^ '- Wednesday, March 35: 7:30, KOB, .1 -, ', ', n:::t>, v, \:r.\: u u Y< w t:< , Wednesday, 11145. W1>\K, la. V. 7:30, March 25 1 7. WHN: V Friday, March 26: 6:40, KOA; 8:30, WOBSj 9:45, W.I V ; 10, 7:55. WOR; «. » nil; KOB rrlday, Friday, March 27: 7. WBJA I', 8:15, w March 27: 6:30. Wl 9:10, 10. •\| < !::; : i , WCAU; \\ ; W'i , 7:35, W1IA1V 7:30, WHN Pacific Time Station! WOR ' Thnraday, March 20: WNYC; 7:45. KI'KA; 8, Will, W.IZ; 6, WOR: 8:30. KVW, 8:05, WHN; 8:16. KI'KA; 8:30, W.IY; Saturday, March 31: 0, KPOi 6:30, u lllllt. !o:45 10:10, WNYC; 10:30, WHN; 11, KHJ, KP0 WOR. WHN; 8:15. WQY, WIP: 8:50, WBBR; 9. CJCA; 9:15. >». ktw, w.i 1 J: k\": UK \K. Monday, Maroh 23: 8, KOO, KI.X. WOYj 9:30, 24: 8:30, Central Stations Tuesday, Maroh I POi Prlday. March 87: Time 0:05. WW; fl:30, Mountain Time Staliona 0:30, KH.I; 7:30, KNX; B, I 7, WHN; 7:35, WHN; 8, Saturday, March Oil 6, WKAF; Monday. Maroh 23: 8, KOA; 8:10, 6:50. WOr; 7:30, VVoAW; U, WCCOi Wednesday, Maroh 35: 6:30, Kill; •ilS, WOR; ii, I 8:60, WMAQ; 9:15, KVW. o, saw, k ii.i Central Time Station. Sunday, March 22: 6, WOAW; 0, Thursday, Maroh 36: 6:30, KIM; Saturday, March 21: 7, WLS; 7:20. ' Kill. WOC; 0, \v i;.\n 7:16, Kill); 7:30, WLS; 8, WBCN, WMAQ. WSB; 8:15. Pacific Time Station* 8:30. v, Monday, Maroh 33: 6, WCCO, Friday, March 37: 0:30, I.'II.I; 7:30, WLW: Bit: 10, Saturday, Maroh 91: 8. KHJ LOi40, WSIt. 11, Kill. WI'Ai'; 7, Willi; 7:15, KHAC; 7:30, Kll.l; 0, ECOW. 11. KNX; 12. I 11:4.5, \\ KM'. 12, K Monday. March 33: 8, KNX; 8:30, KVW V. Sunday, March 32: 8, VVRCN'; 11, Tnaaday. Mnrclt 34: B, WBAP. lOjliNX. 11, KN\ Monday, 23: 24 Wednesday, March 25 Maroh 8:30, Wl \\. Wednaaday, Maroh 85: 8:30, 1 Tuesday, March 7:30. Ki \i:, ;. 8:30, 8, KNX, 9:30. KM I 9. WBCN: »:30, Thnraday, March 80: 8, Kill; 11, AT'l. CIINC, 10, Wul; 11, WCEK; 11:45, I"r : CHIC. CKY. I I WtKl(ir«1ri¥ «H-'il "l0"l (I '(,||| 1.1=1.1 llnm pi.K" ) KliO. KV.II. WDAF. Prlday, I MO. WIIAV. CKACh .M . K Kl MX. IO Maroh 87: lOaW, I Ii WIIHII. WI.Al, Wt.lllt. WDV . V. Will lam Kyle In nl lul; pli loi, Irene inn I I I WHAZj I ll WIP. lllltll ki'lVjIiMI, I1IIH 1)1 POuOFOl MOtlll WFI. W08T. WOV, 'I. Iln II WfiAI. WORD. WR(S, WREO. Classical li, I !, "wo*AW."w6i. ,,l riippliin.nl. .IIiiii.i • r.-ii iiii.i.nv """ ' " I i" Station* l\ "II ...I Eastern Time Eaatern 0, KSD w H.-.ll - n.' ' t. Time Stations WOC; 0135, M ,

> I I'l": KYW. 11:30. , u. . I.r. I lliiHM; ("110), "i WOAW Mil. ^ CIIYC. Mnntrral, Cnn. BlflOj . »l«dIo 00n«n Saturday. 6, In Maroh 31: PI I I I : Sunday. i Ml.. . \ I'M. |, ,ii. i I.. March 82: 0:30, V- 1 6:30, WFI. 7. hi .it, 'i WHN I .1 i • 'in • hi . 'i .ii' i" lt« I (.NUM. MonlM-.ii." «". n. n KVW. i !. 8:15. W I/.. l Antonio, Tniciu (IMI.1.11). M 11" p, DJ,, MfJ, , ," . W0AI. Ann : "' r', '."i'i'il' .)." i, tl 8:30. ' "I-'' '" '>"'" .'-I'" 1 r.NnV nil'V'" n i- \m CKAC, KDKA, WCAE; 8:45, I. I, M..II -. ' 8:30, WC \l., l\"\l in... n:;ui, .11 h< > 10. 9:15, , WIP; U 'i ii i.l

I ,1,,., n,,i,.t ;'i orcbutft, 10. Wl'.\r, | oniiiona 9:30. 10:30. WEAK; 11:05. Wl!' WOAW, WOC; 13, W Hit Monday, March 33: Sunday, March 38: 8. WCAU: G:30, 0, Wl 'AW 6:30, i 7, Wl 'At*. W RBO: 8, 0:45, ft". -mil II Monday, March 6, WEAF, villi; **. i ! Man WCAI.; 11115, I. WHO i:iili.(l, WW. C:15, KI'KA; 0:30. Batnvln. lit. (173), H-l« in., AiMmr Toetday, March 84: WORD. Wll. V W 1,W . 0:15, WCCI I. v. Cub* mill), *: WOO; 7:.10. WOY. WOO; H. 0:311, WQ1, Chkaoo. Ml (447.5). 8130, '.' 7 ..„,' 'I I IVTAM: 8:30. Wi.ll. I I!. .If -, I'HNV, k pi«" i no .ii.. ; 111 Wadnaaday. March 3f.: a,

- Ulpli wUUiitn . Dim Tneaday. March 34: C. o . WTAM, WW I; 0:30, «-. ,...-,,. .. 7iel W«;V. 7, 7:1'-. . n ' i". I". '!. li« . 11 T M 9 Lid) \« Molod] " W'i:i:i. 7:30, < ; 7:80, WKAK; K '. .i . lai ; 10, D vl\ Tell etiMlni W I WTA8, Elotn. Ml. (302.0). 8-11 n, m ., WXAI OMCI WCAI'; 7:35. WNYC; 7:40, M 1, 'in. wk, °D*tralt. Ml«h. (8)6.0), l:IB p a., • nl '.v |IO

.in , [fool . 1111 ii liotetj ". WW.I; 8:15. WltKO; 8:30, Mountain Time Stntiona Thuraday. March 90: 6, YJY, WRC: 9, ii -" W, 1 t'l WIAl'," Nl'i'" Ymk, N Y. H'll.B), I . dbUUD CNRR. Rcglnn. Can. (3I2..1). B I' D., Mn P KI'KA. WOY, WJZ Wll' 9:10. v v.- 10, WC \K, 7:30, v KOA, DenUr! [333.4), 8 p. id., ball 1 linw 10:15, WJZ. V. 1 «i n,;iii, .11 'i muile, Newi Tlmi 11:30. I Pacific Time Station* \ quuUi . 11-18, m rl ' Ida

\'. Friday. . 87: iii . II Mareb 0. ! Ohio (2D3.0), B i 6:30, WC \r wil, WUN. d:IS

t ; 1 a ' 0:30, 8 130

7:30. H ' 7:30 WTAM, WWJ; 8:30, KI'KA I'WX. Web or, I'.ni-.ii.i melody 1.I1K GUI 9:45, WNYC; 10. 8:30. I i KFOA, Settle, Wflih, I3R4.4). .. ,, I

Thursday. March 38 : 6.

WW I 6:05, Wll'. 0:30, Mountain Time Staliona

7. WIAl;. Tuaaday, March 84: it, i Wednauday, March 3Si B M.->. i - Thnraday. March 20: 9, ,. I... Friday, March 37: 8:10, KOA; 8:30, WltKO; 8:30, Uncle 8:10. Wl'.hi:. 8:15. Pacific Time Staliona Ii ,.!.!., , . . I . Saturday, March 31: 0, KHJ; 0:15, 9:30, V Sunday. March 32: 0, I, n i 7 10:15. WJZ; It, 11:30, I'O. 9. KHJ. Lni Anoolci Friday, 37: 6. March Monday. March 33: 8 I 0:15, K \ a:JO, h l'i

. 7::;>. 7:15, HI :i.l , Tuaaday. March 24: 0, Kill; OllS,

i 7:40, (391 8:30-1 p, in.. ,i..im

i iir.i.o, in llnm lUi ami . 111 In I. Itl Ik mn II Hel «»riati NiIImmI Part. 8:30. KI'KA. I'WX. KTHt, I HAS. Lo Art. Wednesday, Maroh 35: 0. 9 jn p. riurlM L. rii '.rr'1 Ki.ir-.ui hoUt er WKAK. WKKt. 8:40. ., i i ..- ,., i i , k i unto ttwtra; * M-i: Miytr D»m' S™ Aillngum hot* 9H5. .' ; 10, WJZ. :. '

kiln hApttt tnm "UllLv ink! J*n#" Hotle*. tooo, . KYW.'ciiuH. Ml. mtM. ' 0. m, Caujr*-.. ft**ri Thuraday, March Mt 0, KIM; 0, ,l«im'< 1 1 " 13. "iMM Baby Baa* CM*." Fruak ~ Central Tim* Station* w i \\i. M». (35S.6). 3-H progrun, WHB, KtUOl Clt>. p "flaaMlilw "' 37: hour, illlhnt .Utt.-y, ilir.vi.ir; T-8. Btiu »nJ ban Saturday. March 31: 8. Friday, March 0, 8:30, wii% m . Haul r ,

1 " it»'lv ' San FrancUro, Citlll. (430.3), i> m , wft o'.''D« Molnn. low* (5161. M! IV n 7:30. -

;«l tlii.l* . .'IT .. F.ilrl 1! Il.ili'l or.hr li.i: I .,:;il). Ml I'M WIS CMijiSO. "

' 111!" ier"l l"ii!n ( II. .Ii I .. oUOibaatu. ' CMn'a*ad(r> Orislaal r alorlpi, IIU- IIHiIIiit: " :'M*. Hu.I> S.-li:. ' ,h f Continued on pace 14) IViJ j»J Ukiiu. Ualvfa KDMrtoa. ws*Jjl>t. 9. 01. ;

]

-,:45,

i 11:45, vQJ; l, WBAP,

', WOI; i;WLW;9:30, WQJ; WEBH, r , WQJ. ? AA; TOAD;7, BH; 10, 10:45,

; 11:45, KYW,

i-; 8:10, KOA.

, KNX; NX; 1,

C; 8:30,

, KNX; KFOA;

HJ; 11, rW.

C; 9:35, AL. fLS; 7, LS; WEMC;8,

, WHB, WCCO; 5. WLW, WGN; WBAP, SVEBW, WOS; V"; 9:30, W; 11,

!, WGN, AT)AW;

; 7:30, WCCO,

, WOC; KPMQ, ffOAW; WGN,

, KYW, WHO; i\ WGN, :; 8:30, KPMX, WGN, VGN; 7,

, WQJ; :, KSD,

; 8:30, WOAW; 7; 10:45,

ST; 6:15, KFNP, }J; 7:30,

, WHO;

!, WSB; WPAA, AW; 10,

,-xtions .: 6, KOA. .1 25: 8, KOA. lying Choice ot a late wore," Dean .lonn a.. Dyer; 8:40, Kay Macrae, soprano; 8:50, Hawaiian quintet. Thursday, 26: 7:45, educational psychology. Dean K. A. Schwegler. WGY; 8, AT9, KDKA, WCAE, WEAP, March 9, CNRC. con- !6: 7, WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (461.3), 6:30 p. m., dinner KFKX, Hastings, Nebr. (288.3), 9:30-11:30 p. m., WEAR, WEEI, WFI, WONK, WWJ; Priday, March 27: 8:10, KOA; 8:30, cert, William Penn hotel; concert from New York; 8:30, 8, dance program. Peerless Six orchestra. 8:10, WBBR; 8:15, WREO; 8:30, CNRE. Vdwf. 9, program, Victor artists; 10, Goodrich Silvertown "The pac ;fi c Time Stations KFMQ, Fayettevillo, Ark. (299.8), 7:30 p. m.. CKAC, KDKA, W.TZ, WNYC; 9, CHIC, Whn. curd orchestra. Man in the Moon," A. M. Harding; "The University Saturday, March 21: 6, KHJ; 6:15, WCAU. Philadelphia, Pa. (278), 7:30 m., Snellenburg WCAE, WEAF, WEAR, WEEI, WFI; 9:03, p. and the Teacher," ,T. It. Jewell; "How to Use the KNX; 6:45, KFOA; 7, KNX; 8, KGO. 9:15. concert; 8:45, Bonwit-Teller orchestra; 10. talk, Kev. County Agent," T. Roy Reid; "How Pines Produce 9:30, W.IY; 10, CHIC, WCAE, WNYC; Sunday, 22: Dr. .lohn Stockwell; dance March 6, KHJ; 7, KGW, Wiz. W. 10:15, Paul Specht's Their Seeds," ,T. T. Buchholz. 10:15, W.IZ; 11, KDKA, WGBS; 11:30, 'H KHJ; 8, KHJ, KNX; 8:30, KPO; 9, Vghs. rhestra. KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (266), 6:30 p. m., program from WGY. Voaw; Humboldt, Frank J. Rlst. director. KNX. WCX, Detroit, Mich. (516.9), 4:15 p. m., musical pro- Friday, March 27: 6, WCAU, WEAF, Who. KSAC, Manhattan, Kan. (340.7), 7:20 p, m., music. L. Monday, March 23: 6, KGW, KLX; gram; 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel. 6:30, WCAE, WFI, 1 1 :45. WWJ; , and Their Care," WTAM, WEAF, New York, N. Y. (491.5), 7-7:30 p. m., serv- R. Putnam; 7:30, "Floors, Coverings 6:15, KNX; 6:30, KPO; 6:45, KFOA; Keiv, Harriet Allard; 7:40, music, L. R. Putnam; 7:50, 7, WBAV, WEB J, WEAR, ices. Federation of churches; 7:30-7:40, Scott Blakeley, W. WHN; 7:30, KFAE; 8, KPO; 9, KPO. 12:15. Scotch tenor; 7:i0-8, Columbia university American "Have You Had Your Iron Today?" Martha Kramer; 7:15, WEEI; 7:30, WEB J, WOO; W.IZ- Tuesday, March 24: 6, KHJ; 6:15, j; 2. history lecture; 8-8:20, Ashley Pettis, pianist; 9-10, 8-9, springtime program. Prof. P. P. Brainard. 7:40, WGY; 7:45, WEAF; 8, WAHG, KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (545.1), 8 p. m., Y. M. H. A. KNX; 6:45, KFOA; 7, KPO; 8, KGO, Victor Talking Machine company; 10-11, Silverlflwn WEB J, WEEI, WLIT, WOO; < WDWF, 7: 8. 'oi-d orchestra; 11-12, Vincent Lopez and his Hotel orchestra. KPO; 8:30, KGW; 9, KNX. 8:30, KDKA, PWX, WAHG, WCAE, Wwj; Pennsylvania orchestra. KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (374.8), 8:30- Wednesday, March 25: 6, KHJ, WEEI; 8:40, WJZ; 9, WNYC; Vahg, WEAR, Cleveland, Ohio (389.4), 7-8 p. m., Vincent H. 9:30 p. m., Charles L. Fischer's Eastman hotel or- WEAF, KLX; 6:45, KFOA; 7, KNX; 7:30, I'mbf Percy, organist; s-n. concert from WEAK; 9-10, Victor 9:25, WJZ; 9:30, WEAF, chestra; 9:30-10. Meyer Davis' New Arlington hotel 9M5, WAHG; KFAE, KHJ, KPO; 8, KHJ, KLX, Woo; artists from WEAF. orchestra: 12:15-1:15, Owl frolic with Phil Baxter and WEEI, WJY; 9:45, WAHG; 10, WJZ, WEEI. Boston, KNX, KPO. Kpo, Mass. (475.9), 3:15 p. m., Noah's his singing orchestra. WDIT; 10:30, WGY. Wgn. Arkadians. J. A. Rines, director; 6:30, Big Brother KYW, Chicago, III. (535.4), 7 p. m., Congress hotel Thursday, March 36: 6, KHJ; 8, 10-30, club; 7:25. program. Greater Boston Federation of concert; 7:33, "Among Baby Beef Clubs," Frank W. Central Time Stations KGO, KGW, KNX, KPO; 9, KPO. Wf'fC, Churches; 7:85, I'athe News flashes; 8. musicale from Harding; "Something We Are Going to Do This 21: 6, WBCN, Priday, March 27: 6, KGW KLX, New York; 9, Victor Concert program; 10, Goodrich Saturday, March 1 1 :45, Season," D. C. Waterman; 8, reading, Rev. C. .1. 6:30, KHJ; 6:30, KNX; 6:45, KF< Khj; Hllvortown Cord orchestra. Pernin; Minetta Smith, soprano; musical pro- WCCO, WFAA, WGN, WLW; 8:20, 7:30, 7:45, W„j, WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 3 p. m., Housewives' gram, Henry B. Honey; 9:05, safety talk, Bert Vander- KFNF; 7, KSD, KYW, WQJ; KFAE; KLX; 8, KF. llinll'i Hwlnt Ewer; Wrco. Mohange, direction Mabol 3:10, warf; 10, evening at homo; 1-2 a. m.. Insomnia club; WHAS; 8, KYW, WGN; 8:30, KTHS; KPO. concert, Century club of Norwood; 0:30, Meyor Davis' Coon-Sanders Original nighthawks. Bellerue Siratford concert orchestra; 7, bedtime stories: (Continued 8, concert from WEAF ; 0, Victor concert. on page 14) ;;: :

14 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated March 21, 1925

his Bialto theater WCX. Detroit, Mleh. (516.9), 4:15 p. m., musical organist; 6:50, Senate specialties; 7, lullaby time: Knowlege; 8, Fred Schmitt and or- chestra; 8:10, orchestra; 8-year- program; 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel; 8:30, 7:15, Seven Musical Salvationists ; 8, R. F. D. pro- KOA Laddie Wood, musical program; 10, dance program. gram. Ford and Glenn: 9, Glenn's Cornhuskers; 9:10, old pianist. College, N. 7:30-8:30 p. m., Thursday, March 26 WDWF. Providence. R. I. (440.9), 8 p. m., lectures and WLS, theater; 9:30, Senate theater syncopators; 9:45 KOB, State M. (348.6), talks, faculty of Brown university. Nubs Allan; 10, Senate Symphony orchestra; 10:15. popular science course. Dr. D. S. Robblns; "Lincoln WEAF. New York, N. Y. (491.5), 6-7 p. m., dinnei Garrett quartet; 10:30, Glenn's Cornhuskers; 10:40, and Manzano National Forests," George H. Cook; music from Waldorf-Astoria; 7-7:20, fish talk, H. C. Ford and Glenn time. Clifford Coble, violinist; Ha Coble, guitar auto harpist; (Continued from page 13) Smith; 7:30-7:45, children's stories; 7:45-8, Jocelyn WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (422.3), 12:15 p. m., program, Dean Coble, mandollnist. director, Clarke, contralto; 8-8:30, Happiness Candy boys; 8:30- Ahaus Brunswick orchestra ; William Koch, 7:30-8:30 public Pacific Time Stations WBAP. Ft. Worth. Tex. (475.9), p. m., 9, WEAF Light Opera quartet; 9-9:30, Gladys Gav- WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (526), 5:45 p. m.. news .Mansfield Municipal band; 9:30-10:45, popular musle. reau's orchestra; 9:30-10. Walter Haefliger, concert period, Eugene M. Konecky; 6, story hour, Doris Claire KFAE, Pullman, Wash. (348.6), 7:30-9 p. m., thirty- Secord; 6:20, to be announced; 6:30, Baxter's orches- The Troubadours. pianist; 10-11, fireside hour; 11-12. Meyer Davis' Lido fourth anniversary program ; music, men's and women's WBBM, Chicago. III. (226), 8 p. m.. Moron Irish Ter- Venice orchestra. tra; 7, to be announced; 7:15, current sport events, glee clubs; string trio; talks, E. A. Bryan, O. L. riers. Cos. Lou Clark. Dave Paton, Lillian T" illans. WEAO, Columbus, Ohio (293.9), 8 p. m., program, Ohio Ivan L. Gaddls; 9, program, auspices Union Pacific Waller, Dr. Solon Shedd, Dr. Sofus B. Nelson. Mrs. ~\ealsen. Our Jerry. Penitentiary inmates; J. E. Motschmann, pianist. Railroad company; 10, to be announced; 10:30, Brandeis KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (467), 6:45-7 p. m., radiotorial WBCN Chicago, III. (266). 7-8 p. m.. el- hour; WEAR, Cleveland, Ohio (389.4), 7-8 p. m., Austin J. Store restaurants. talk; 7-8, Aeolian residence pipe organ recital, Dan 8-8 :So, Jack Little and Paul Small' ^ v. dancing Wylie and his orchestra: 8-10. Tadmor Shrine band; WOC, Davenport, Iowa (483.6), 6:50 p. m., "Acres McFarland, organist; 8-9, Examiner, presenting FloW- gardens orchestra; 8:30-9, "Income account- Mmc. Yolanda Suarez, soloist. Washed Away." M. H. Hoffman; 8. "Can the Law Be ane Thompson, French-American soprano; 9-10, Eve- ancy Encyclopedia of the Air;" 9-12, er Jordan WEBJ. New York, N. Y. (233). 7-7:15 p. m., Ora Enforced." O. G. Christgau; 8:45, A. P. Griggs Music ning Herald dance orchestra; 10-11, program, pupils of and company: Midway dancing gardens orchestra; Jack Marsh, blind organist and singer; 7:30-7:45. Philip company ; Malle and Stept. Myra Belle Vickers. 8-10 musicale, Little and Paul Small: 12-1 a. m., Owl matinee. Krumholtz, trainman tenor; 8-8:15, classical songs, WORD. Batavia. III. (275), p. m., J. C. KGO, Oakland, Calif. (361.2), 3 p. m., studio musical WCCO. Minneapolis-St. Paul. Minn. (416.4), 7-8 p. in.. Edith Law; 8:15-9, Hotel Seville orchestra. Seaton Music company. program; 4-5:30, Hotel St. Francis orchestra. "Missouri's national program from New York. WEEI. Boston, Mass. (475.9), 6:30 p. m., Big Brother WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (440.7), 8 p. m., KGW, Portland, Ore. (491.5), 10 p. m., Colburn's WDAF. Kansas City, Mo. (365.6). 3:30-4:30 p. m.. club: 7:15, Eliot Daniel, pianist; 7:30, program. Road Program," B. H. Piepmeier; "The Peculiarities Melody men. in Missouri," Dr. A. Star's Radio trio; G-7, address, Louis Meeker; Tell- Whiting Milk company; 8, Neapolitan musicale; 8:30, of Handling Stock Hogs Homer KHJ. Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 404.1), 6-6:30 p. m., Me-a-Story Lady; Trianon ensemble; 11:45-1, Merry All Saints' choir; 9:30, musicale. Wilson; original poems, LeRoy H. Kelsey; varied Art Hickman's Biltmore hotel concort orchestra. Ed- Old Chief and the Plantation players; Eddie Rutin's WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 3 p. m., Charlotte musical program, Hannibal. ward Fltzpatrick, director; 6:30-7:30, little stories Kansas City Athletic club orchestra. Sullivan, soprano; 0:30, Meyer Davis' Bellevue Strat- WQJ, Chicago, III. (447.5), 3-4 p. m., "Noah's Ark American history. Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog; WEBH. Chicago, III. (370.2), 7-8 p. m.. Oriole orches- ford concert orchestra; 7, bedtime stories. Party for Children," Joephine Naylor; "Bridge Les- Richard Headrick, child star of the screen, and Uncle tra; Robert York, tenor; musical bits. Riviera theater; WGBS, New York, N. Y. (315.6). 6-6:30 p. m„ Uncle sons," Wynn Ferguson; "Jasper National Park," Mrs. John;. 7:30, "The Santa Fe Trail," Gladys De Witt; his 0-10, Oriole orchestra; saxophone quintet; John Stam- Geebee; 6:30-7. Larry Funk's orchestra; 7-7:10, "Radio Harry T. Sanger; 7-8, Ralph Williams and 8-10, program, Wm. H. Hyatt, arranged by J. Howard violinist ford, tenor; 11-12. Oriole orchestra: John Stamford, Problems," Herman Bernard; 11-12, Larry Funk's or- Rainbo Garden orchestra ; Henrietta Nolan, Johnson; 10-11, Art Hickman's Biltmore hotel dance tenor: Belle Forbes Cutter, soprano. chestra. _ Otis Pike Jester, soprano: Mary Thrash House, pianist: orchestra. Earl Burtnett, leader. WFAA. Dallas. Texas (475.9). 6:80-7:30 P. m., vesper WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (319), 6:30-7:30 p. m., Buffalo 10-1, Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Skylarks; Rogers KLX, Oakland, Calif. (508.2), 6-7 p. m., organ recital; recital. Lone Star Five's orchestra. Ray Ogden, mana- Trust company's dinner hour music: 8-8:15. address. boys. Larry and Billy; West brothers; Royal Male 7:45-9:45, studio program; 9:45-10:30, Sweet's ball- ger: 8:30-9:30. musicale. Dean Paul Van Katwijk, "Physical Education of the Child." Carl Burkhardt quartet; Zeigler sisters; Lauretta. Giles, soprano; Nate room. director; 11-12, Pete Pate. Bui Morgan. 8:15-8:30, recital, Minnie Clemons Stem and asso- Caldwell, monologuist; 1-2 Hotsy Totsy hour. KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (336.9), 5:45-6:15 p. m„ Wuf- WGN. Chicago. III. (370.2). p. m., organ recital. ciates: 9-10, Astor Coffee orchestra, jointly with WSB, Atlanta. Ga. (428.3), 8-9 p. m.. classic Concert. lltzer pipe organ studio, sports talk, Sid Ziff; 6:30- Lyon & Healy; 6:30-7, Drake concert ensemble. Black- WEAF: 10-11. Larkin string orchestra; 11-1 a. m., Signor Emilio Volipsi ; 10:45. entertainment. 7:30, dinner hour music; 8-9. program, West Coast stone stilng quintet; S-9. R. H. L. In Line night; supper-dance music, Vincent Lopez' Hotel Statler dance WTAS, Elgin, III. (302.8), 8-11 p. m., WTAS dance tbeaters. Inc., by remote control; 9:11, KNX feature ln-11, Don Bestor Drake dance orchestra. orchestra, Harold Gieser, director. program. program; 11-12, Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Grpve.. dance WGST, Atlanta, Ga. (270), 7-8 p. m., Mrs. Charles WGY. Schenectady, N. Y. (379.5), 7 p. m., Albany orchestra from Ambassador hotel; 12-2 a. m., the Wur- Belllngrath. contralto: "Preparation for College Work," Strand theater orchestra; 7:40, program. Remington Mountain Time Stations litzer Nighthawks orchestra. Hugh Harris Caldwell. Typewriter hand. Edwin L. Daniels, director; Elizabeth CNRE. Edmonton, Can. (516.9), 8:30 p. m., Three KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (420.3), 4:30-5:30 p. m., WHAS. Louisville. Ky. (399.8), 4-5 p. m.. concert, M. Daniels, soprano; 10:30. Remington Typewriter Hawaiian orchestras. Rudy Seiger's Hotel orchestra; 8-10, Cleveland S(x Louisville Conservatory of Music; 7:30-9, Liberty In- Daniels, director; Elizabeth M. band. Edwin L. KOA, Denver, Colo. (322.4), 6:40 p. m.. Book of orchestra. t surance bank concert. Daniels, soprano. WHB. Kansas City. Mo. (365.6). 2-3 p. m.. ladies' WHN. New York. N. Y. (361.2), 6:30-7 p. m., violin =r hour, Gilbert Jaffey. director: 7-8 men's and boys' solos, Olcott Vail ; 7-7 :30, Harry Rlchman and his hour: 8-10, special broadcasting night. entertainers: 7:30-7:35, health talk. Dr. Landis: 7:35- Bed Spring Counterpoise bed springs. This gave me- a nice control WHO. Des Moines. Iowa (526), 7:30-9 p. m., Hawkeye 8:05, George Olson's music: 8:05-8:15. fashion chats, of the regeneration.—M. Harvey Merwin, orchestra. V. V. Drefus. director; 11-12, Gail Fitch Mme. Belle: 8:30-9. Dave Harman and his Cinderella During an electrical storm the static and his dance orchestra. orchestra; 9:30-10, Dan Gregory and his Crystal Palace Jensen, Pla. WLS. Chicago, III., (344.6), 6:2r> p. m., Ralph Emerson, orchestra; 10:20-10:30. "Storage Batteries," H. B. was something- terrible and it was almost organist: 6:.10. Senate theater studio; 7, lullaby time. . Shontz; 10:30-11, Roselanil dance orchestra: 11-11:30, impossible for me to tune my simple re- Ford and Glenn; 7:20, Howe's concert ensemble. Everglades revue with Ethel Waters; 11:30-12. Club Difficulties generative set as the tube would not os- from Bent Wire WLW. Cincinnati. Ohio (422.3). 6 p. m.. dinner hour Alabam orchestra; 12-12:30 a. m.. Parody Club revue concert; 10. three-minute message. Civil Service de- with Cliff Edwards. cillate. As I lived on the second floor Wire that has been bent is apt to partment. I'nlted States government: 10:03. Cooper WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2), 7 a. m., setting-up with the set grounded to the water pipe break if an attempt is made to straighten corporation orchestra, Witliam Stoess. director; male exercises; 10. menu talk, Mrs. Anna B. Scott; 1 p. m.. quartet: springtime program; Doherty Melody boys. Gimbel tea room orchestra; 3, recital, students Frank WOAI, San Antonio. Texas (394.5). 9:30 p. m., dance Oglesby studio; 6:05. songs, Artie Fletcher; 7, Uncle AER1AL program. Jimmie .Toy's Hotel St. Anthony orchestra. Wip's bedtime stories. WOAW. Omaha. Nebr. (526). 5:45 p. m.. public news WJAR. Providence, R. I. (305.9), 8 p. m., musical V period, Eugene M. Konecky; 6. child's story hour. program from our studio; 9, Astor Coffee orchestra; 11, SPIDER V/EE> Grace Sorenson; 6:20, music: 0:45, Randall's Royal Providence Biltmore hotel orchestra. 60TURN Fontenelle orchestra: 9, program, auspices Auto Elec- WJY, New York, N. Y. (405.2), 8:30-8:40 p. m., "New TAPPED EVERY 5 TURNS tric and Radio corporation, Frank Buckingham, di- Discontents for Old," Glenn Frank; 9:30-9:45, Leon rector; 10. to be announced; 10:30. Frank W. Hodek. Carson, tenor. Jr and his Nightingale orchestra. WJZ. New York, N. Y. (454.3). 7-7:30 p. m., Savarin WOC. Davenport, Iowa (483.6), 7 p. m., program from ensemble: 8-8:10, Wall Street Journal review; 8:10- WEAF; 11. Lonis Connor and his LeClaire hotel or- 8:20, "Man's Place in Nature," N. Y. U. air college:

chestra : Malie and Stept. 8:40-8:55, Leslie Joy. baritone; 9:25-9:40. Jack Cohen, WOI. Ames, Iowa (270), 8:15 p. m., musicale. pianist; 10-10:15, "Chinese Music," Harriette Cady. WORD, Batavia. III. (275). 8-10 p. m.. Faith Du Four, WLIT, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5). 7:30 p. m.. Dream pianist; Vincenzo Gullatto. violinist: Sunday school Daddy's bedtime stories: 8, Philomel ladies' quartet; lesson, B. F. Hollister; Russell Daniel, tenor; Evelyn book review; Sam Wingfield's humor talk; 10, "Shaun Nelson, pianist. Aroon," three-act drama; 11, Philadelphia Elks' hour, WQ1. Chicago, III. (447.5). 3-4 p. m., "Springtime Is direction Artie Blttong; Morning Glory club concert. RECEWING SET Greentime." Helen Harrington Downing; "Easter WMBF, Miami Beach, Fla. (384.4), 10-2 a. m.. Nautilus Hats." Mrs. Lillian Russell; 7-8 dinner concert, Ralph hotel orchestra; Rosebrook's Radio serenaders. Williams and his Rainbo Garden orchestra; Mrs. Lydia WNYC, New York, N. Y. (526), 7:35-7:45 p. m.. re- ==" Lochner. contralto; Blanche E. Robinson, pianist; Mil- sume of meeting of board of estimate; 7:45-8:45, dance GROUND dred Perlin. reader; 10-1, Ralph Williams and his program: 9-10, German music hour; 10:10-10:20, Rainbo Skylarks; Verdi trio; Lew Butler. Giant of "Books That Everyone Should Know," Professor J. G. Radio: Ned and Ches; Marie Wright, soprano; James Carter Troop. I attached a simple counterpoise to the it out, and even if it does not break it will monologuist; J. Whalen. tenor; Axel Christensen, WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2). 7:30 p.. m., A. Can- ground terminal of my set and tuned in. be weak where the bend occurred or, due 1-2, Hotsy Totsy hour, Ralph Williams, the Ginger- ; orchestra rlelori's concert orchestra 8, WOO concert consisted of a 60-turn to crystallization at this point, it may man, Little Skylarks. 10:03, organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; 10:30, Vincent The counterpoise WSB. Atlanta. Ga. (428.3), 8-9 p. m.. Tuckers' en- Rizzo's dance orchestra. spider web coil in the line run to the cause high resistance. tertainers; Engunia Solland. pianist; 10:45, Dr. Charles WOR. New York, N. Y. (405.2), 7:30-8 p. in.. Com- A. Sheldon, organist. manders orchestra; 8-8:30, Somerville male chorus; WTAS. Elgin, III. (302.8), 7-12 p. m.. Boss' Own 9:30-10:30, Radio Congress of United States; 10:30-11, orchestra. Ben Friedman entertainers; 11-12, Ciro orchestra. WPG, Atlantic City, N. 1. (299.8), 9 p. m.. Ambassador Mountain Time Stations hotel, testimonial banquet, Samuel P. Leeds, speaker: CJCA. Edmonton, Can. (516.9), 9-11 p. m.. Igloo Hut Hon. George E. Silzer, Governor of New Jersey; 11, meetings. Paul Whitman's Hotel Traymore dance orchestra. CNRC, Calgary, Can. (434.5), 9 p. m., Aeolian quartet; WREO, Lansing, Mich. (285.5), 1-3:30 a. m., Buell's David Morgan, tenor; George MacBeth, bass; C. A. Melody entertainers, Davis, pianist; J. T. Dunn, violinist; M. W. Gill, WTAM, Cleveland. Ohio (389.4), 6-7 .p. m„ Guy Lom- flutist; H. B. Davis, cellist. bardo and his Royal Canadians. Pacific Time Stations WWJ. Detroit, Mich. (352.7), 3 p. m., Detroit News orchestra; 6, dinner concert; 8, Detroit News or- Los Angeles, Calif. 6:45-7 p. m., radio- KFI. (467), chestra; 9, Jean Goldkette's Victor Recording orches- torial talk. Dr. Arthur Storm of V. M. C. A., tra. "Handball and Health;" 7:30-8. Maude Reeves Bar- nard, soprano; 8-9. program. Standard Oil company of Central Time Stations California, presenting a musical travelogue through San Juan Capistrano mission; 9-10, Aeolian string CKY. Winnipeg, Can. (384.4), 7:30 p. m., university Northern Electric company's concert; trio in classical recital; 10-11, Examiner, Betty the lecture; 8, band. Shopper. Princess Pat's Canadian Light infantry. KFAB, Lincoln, Nebr. (240), 7:30-9:30 p. m., Utica, KFOA, Seattle, Wash. (384.4), 6:4.1-8:15 p. m.. Sher- Nebraska band; talk, Paul Dodd; Troubadors, enter- man, Clay & company program; 8:30-10. Seattle Times tainers; Mrs. William Nelson, soprano; old-time program: 10:05-11. Eddie Harkness and his orchestra. orchestra. KGO. Oakland. Calif. (361.2), 4-S:30 p. m., concert Shenandoah, la. (266), 6:30 p. m., program, orchestra. Hotel St. Francis; 7:15, golf lesson, Joe K FN F, Radio & Electric company; 8:30, program. High school Novak; s, 'Pierre of the Plains," KGO players; club, Elliott, la. 10-1, Henry Halstead's orchestra. amd Community KSAC, Manhattan. Kan. (340.7), 7:30 p. m., college KGW, Portland, Ore. (491.5), 5 p. m.. children's pro- quartet; 7:30, "Tuberculosis from Milk," A. C. Fay; gram; 8. Oregonian concert orchestra; 10, Multnomah 7:40, college quartet; 7:50, "Forth Claimant," Spurrier. Hotel strollers. Springs National Park, Ark. (374.8), 8:30- KHJ, Los Angeles. Calif. (404.1), 0-6:30 p. m.. Art KTHS, Hot artists, Mrs. Hubert A. Hickman's Biltmore hotel concert orchestra, Edward 9 p. m.. Little Rock Craig, director; Sara Tenebauni, violinist; Henry Finkbeiner, OpemteSets Fltzpatrirk, director; 6:30-7:30, little stories American ensemble; history. Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog: Dickie Bran- bass; 9-9:30, Meyer Davis' New Arlington don, screen juvenile; 7:30, "Art," Harold Swartz; 9:30-10, Little Rock artists. m., concert, Congress 8-10, program, John Wright the tailor, arranged by KYW, Chicago, III. (535.4), 7 p. hotel; 9-1 a. m., midnight revue; 1-2, Insomnia club; ComtmctParts the Prince of Jazz, Charlie Wellrnan; 10-11, Art Hickman's Biltmore hotel dance orchestra, Earl Burt- Coon-Sanders Original nighthawks. nctt, leader. WBAP, Fort Worth. Tex. (475.9), 4 p. m.. educational lectures. Peter Molyneaux; 7:30-8:30, Hood County KNX. Hollywood, Calif. (336.9), 6:15-7:30 p. m., 9:30-10:45, CahoOn's orchestra. ImproveReception Ziegler's orchestra, coutesy L. A. County Ass'n. of male quartet; Fred 7-9 popular program, Optometrists; 8-9, program, Dyas corporation: 9-10. WBCN, Chicago, III. (266), p. m., KXX feature program; 10-11, Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Tom Owens' barn dance trio; Will Rossiter; Big Boy Dorothy Grove dance orchestra from Ambassador hotel: 11-12, Yagle; Casey and Gervais harmony duo; UndmkmdRadio ; Miller, tenor; Mid- popular song recital by June Pursell, the KNX girl. Ferguson, girl xylophonist Roy soprano; Joe Ward's KPO. San Francisco, Calif. (420.3), 4:30-5:30 p. m., way orchestra; Peggy O'Neil, Rudy Selger's Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 5:30-6:30, Banjo Phiends, banjo sextet ; Jack Little, Paul Small children's hour stories; 7-7:30, Rudy Seiger's Fair- 9-10, W. G. Tegtmeier and company; 10-10:30, Mid- AssembleCircuifs mont Hotel orchestra: 8-9, Theodore J. Irwin, organ- way dancing gardens orchestra. ist; 9-10, May Clarke Burns, soprano; 10-11, Gene WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (416.4), 6:15 p. m.. James' Rose Room Bowl orchestra. Blley's St. Paul hotel concert orchestra; Bernard & Robinson; 7:30, talk by John G. Ross: 7:45. health talk; 8, Bernard Street choir. 9, F. & R. family; 10, Frank's St. hotel orchestra; Bernard & Robinson. Paul The greatest WCEE, Elgin, III. (275), 7-8 p. m.. Boss' Own orches- assemblage of facts and hints, from actual everyday Friday, March 27 tra; 11-12, Fred Hamm. orchestra; Eddie Loftus. practice, ever gotten together. Edited by the WDAF, Kansas City. Mo. (365.6). 3:30-4:30 p. m.. technical staff of Star's Radio trio: 6-7. Tell-Me-a-Story Lady; Trianon Radio Digest, it supplies the demand for a book covering every ensemble; 8-10, popular program; 11:45-1, Merry Old Friday, silent night for: AT9, CHNC, KFKU. KFKX, Chief, Plantation players; Johnnie Campbell's Kansas phase of Radio. Starts at the beginning with simple explanation of KFMQ. KFMX, KFUO, KGO. KSD. PWX, WBBR, City club orchestra. Radio reception, with technical explanations of the different parts WCBD, WEAO. WEBW, WFI, WGST, WHAZ, W1P, WEBH, Chicago, III. (370.2), 7-8 p. m.. Oriole orches- WLBL, WLW, WOAI, WOI, WKAQ, WRC. WSAC, tra; Cambridge sisters; violin trio; Riviera theater; and leads right on to the more advanced instruction. A complete WSAI, WSUI. 9-10, Oriole orchestra; Rita McFawn, soprano; 11-12, handbook serving as a ready reference in the Radio field. It Jack ; ; Frederick gives Eastern Time Stations Penewell, guitarist Oriole orchestra Agard, tenor; Frank Papile, accordion soloist; Sandy suggestions on parts and sets which will prove to be a money saver. CNRA. Moneton. Can. (312.3). 7:30 p. m.. A. M. Bell, Meek, tenor. soprano; Andrew and Ward Stewart, pianist; Clyde WEMC, Berrien Springs, Mich (286) 9 p. m., Radio Blue prints and diagrams are essentially an important part of this Parsons, baritone; James Gibson Davis, violinist; A. Lighthouse choir; Cora Garber, pianist; Martha book. Special chapter is devoted ML Bell, loprano; Ward Stewart, pianist; James G. Hutchinson, soprano; Mrs, Lela Bcuchell, contralto; on "How to Operate," which Christian . "The violinist; Rainbow Melody Boys. Book Shelf," T. E. Unruh. gives detailed information on the operation of many well known sets. CNP.T, Toronto, Can. (356.9). 6:30 p. m.. Luigl Roman- WFAA, Dallas, Texas (475.9), 6:30-7:30 p. m., Paul his Edward Cretien and his banjo quartet; 8:30-9:30. Y. W. C. A. elll and King hotel concert orchestra; A general information is Trinity Methodist church; Eva choral club, Mrs. R. H. Morton, director. 8:30, choir, Madeline vital to the knowledge of any- Goodman. I 30, Luigl Ramonelli and bis WGN, Chicago, III. (370.2), 6 p. m.. organ recital, Lyon King Edward hotel dance orchestra. & Healy; 6:30-7, Drake concert ensemble, Blackstone one interested in Radio. It RADIO DIGEST, KDKA. Pittsburgh. Pa. (309.1). 7:30 p. m.. Radio string quintet; 8-9. Salvation Army band; 10-11, Don gives a complete list of all 510 N. Dearborn Street, Hhynister and his rhyming machine; 7:45. "What the Bestor Drake dance orchestra, Crispo quartet. broadcasting stations with a Chicago, Illinois. WHA, Madison, Wis. p. m., convocation Dollar Earns. Interest," Alexander Dunbar; 8:15. "The (535.4), 7:45 colored map showing their lo- Prevention and Relief of Heart Disease," member of address. Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick. cation. Enclosed find $5.00 for one year's subscrip- the staff of the School of Medicine; 8:30, program, WHAD, Milwaukee, Wis. (275), 8 p. m. Wisconsin The workshop kinks Reicke-Mc.lunkln company. theater weekly revue. will save you time and money. tion to Radio Digest. The new Radio Book, Louisville "Radio Receivers," will me mailed FREE, WAHG. Richmond Hill, N. Y. (315.6). 8-8:15 p. m., WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (399.8). 4-5 p. m., Now is the time to take ad- 7:30- postage prepaid. Edwin Lloyd, violinist; 8:15-8:30. Walter J. Neff. Conservatory of Music; Jack Little, Paul Small; vantage of this exceptional 9-9:15. Mildred 9, Southern Baptist Theological seminary. Rev. E. A. baritone; 8:30-9. M. Lambert!, cellist: offer. Mail coupon today! Nash Carrington, soprano; 9:15-9:30, Utopia brass Burnette. Name quartet: 9:30-9:45. Edwin Lloyd; 9:45-10. Mildred WHB. Kansas City, Mo. (365.6). 2-3 p. m.. classical Nash Carrington; 10-11, Utopia dance orchestra. music. Gilbert Jaffey, director. II !K Address _ WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (461.3), 6:30 p. m., dinner WHO, Des Moines, Iowa (526), 7:30-9 p. m., Stewart | concert, William Penn hotel; 8:30. concert, profes Watson, American baritone; Sara Helen Eaton, violin- M slonals, studios, Mme. Leila Wilson-Smith. ist; Grace Haffner, accompanist; Emma Keller May, City State soprano; Dorothy Dyer Everett, accompanist; William- WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. (278). 6 p. m.. Hotel Pennsyl 3-21-25 vania concert orchestra; 10, Paul Specht's dance or son brother ' chestia; 11, Cafe Pandora revue. WLS, Chicago, III. (344.6). 6:30 p. m., Ralph Emerson, I......

t .J March 21, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 15 How Many Turns of DSC. Wire Required? Charts Eliminate Calculation

By David B. Arnold CHART N21 CWART N2 2 WAVE LENGTH RANGE tS0 TO600r1ETER5 WAVE LENGTH RANGE 190 T0 600 METERS C = 250-TTmtfd. =.00025 TftfdL L= 4O0m.crohenries C = 350 mmrrrfd. -.00035mfd. L = 290microhens. DIA.OF DIA.OF INCHES 4 INCHES 3 INCHES 3 INCHES 4- INCHES TUBING 3 INCHES 3^ TUBING \ 6UAGE0F LENGTH OF NUMBER LENGTH OF NUMBER LENGTH OF NUMBER. GUA6E0F LENGTH OF NUMBER. LENGTH OF NUMBER. LENGTH OF NUMBER. WIREBSS WINDING OF WINDING OF WINDING OF WIRE BR 5 WINDING OF WINDING OF WINDING OF D.S.C. IN INCHES TURNS IN INCHES TURNS IN INCHES TURNS D-S.C. IN INCHES TURNS IN INCHES TURNS IN INCHES TURNS 20 3.4 92 2.8 76 2.4 65 20 2:55 69 2.15 58 1.85 50

12 2.5 83 2.1 69 1.8 59 22 2.0 66 1.65 54 1.5 49

24 1.8 74 1.5 67 1.4 57 24 1.5 61 1.25 51 1.1 45

26 1.4 70 1.2 60 1.05 52 26 1.05 53 1.0 49 0.85 42

28 1.1 66 0.95 57 0.85 51 28 0.85 51 o.e 47 0.G7 40 0.75 0.65 46 30 0.9 64 54 30 0.65 46 0.6 43 0.54 38

previous article by the writer with different systems of units, one of THE \2 is impossible unless the experimenter has INon this subject, published some weeks which was shown in the previous article. L = = L in microhenries 18852 a thorough knowledge of mathematics. ago, it was stated that the frequency 2 x C R For those experimenters who desire or wave length of an oscillating circuit In most cases the factor . is so small and with known inductance and wave 4L2 greater accuracy, circular 74, a U. S. Bu- computed by the use of formulas, length, was reau of Standard's publication, obtainable length 2 the factors of which were the wave compared to , that it can be ignored X — = in microfarads from the Supt. of Documents, Washington, desired, the inductive value of the coil LC C 18852 X L D. C, will be found of great value. and the capacity of the condenser. The thus simplifying the formula to, X = 2;rV of .0005 microfarads The following simplified formula will following article will give a more com- Then, with a capacity V LC. "With the use of this formula we length of 600 be found to give sufficient accuracy for plete explanation together with examples. and a maximum wave find meters, the inductance required is found the designing of coils to be used in the • The fundamental formula for determin- X = 2 X 3.1416 X 300,000,000 = reception ,of Radio broadcast: ing the wave length of a given inductance by, 1,884,960,000 X V LC, 600 600 (5 d n)2 and capacity is as follows: T _ X ir as this was derived from the funda- , 2 V but 1885 X 1885 X .0005 L = b + d X .44 = L in microhenries A, — — and capacity mental units of inductance 360,000 1000 in which L = henries and C = farads, 202 microhenries (approx.) 1776.6 Where L = inductance in microhenries, changing L to microhenries and C to v^- d = diameter of coil in inches, n = num- microfarads gives us 1884.9 which for and by referring to chart number 3 we length in meters, ber of turns, b = length of coil in inches. in which X = wave practical purposes can be read 1885 X And this value is within 1% which for all light, By referring to chart number 1 we find r. = (pi) 3.1416, V = velocity of purposes, excepting precision laboratory — V LC = wave length. that it takes 83 turns of number 22 dsc. :j per second, x 10» 300,000,000 meters measurements, is allowable. It must be capacity wave length wire, occupying 2.5 inches on a three inch L = inductance of coil, C = capacity of With a known and understood that in calculating the in- determine the inductance condenser, R = high frequency resistance the formula to ductance value of a coil absolute accuracy (Continued on page 20) of the circuit. This formula can be used becomes,

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BRISTOL^^Loud Speakr Boston Chicago Francisco \ t New York San i The BRISTOL COMPANY, Waterbury, Conn. Philadelphia fie floral Bridgebnrg Canar Pittsburgh " StandardRADIO product9 INSTRUMENTS 16 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated March 21, 1925

Our Next Door Neighbor

Radio Digest Latest Report from the "Kanoofis" V m si PROGRAMSV^

Published by the Radio Digest Publishing Compamy, Inc. 510 North Dearborn Street Chicago, Illinois Telephones'. State 4372, 4373, 4374, 4375

E. C. RAYNER, Publisher

- Eastern Office, Park Lexington Building , 247 Parle Ave., New York. Telephones: Murray Hill 0106, 0107, 0108.

Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations

241 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Word has been received here that the expedition will arrive next week at the beautiful little island of Walla SUBSCRIPTION BATES Walla. Be sure to get your copy of Indi-Gest, and read Yearly Id U. S. and Possessions and Canada, $5.00 the beginning- of the history of this island. It will Foreign postage, $1.00 additional. Single coplei, 10 cents. be told by Chief Kokomo, famous for his ability to hunt heads. Vol. XII Saturday, March 21, 1925 No. 11 The Chief boasts of owning and possessing at least three hundred dried heads, representing years of hard work and dodging of spears. His daughter, Shaka Broadcasting Little, will head the reception committee which will Better Wanted welcome the interpid adventurers when they arrive at GREAT deal of comment has been made on our the island. A recent editorial "Less Stations and Better Broad- Shaka is an oscillatory dancer, and the belle of the tribe. She is known from one end of the Pacific to casting." It seemed to strike the keynote of most fans. the other. Her ability to dance is the topic of con- trouble since our high officials All have had the same versation at all the clubs in Pago Pago, Papette, Tahiti, began to tinker with the wave lengths. Thousands Samoa and Fiji. She will be one of the star performers of listeners have been keeping a log of the different at our station when it is opened, and we will endeavor Class B stations for several years. This log is now to obtain a photograph of this young lady so that you of no use to them. Almost all the good program may have it for your albums. Condensed Dear Indi: news, maybe. I believe I have stations have had to change their wave lengths to Good heard from the now famous Walla Walla expedition on By DIELECTRIC suit the whim of some understudy in the official offices. board the S. S. "Kanoofis." Last night while I was run for years One of the pioneer stations has been on tuning my super Radiofotoscope set I heard a series I am not sure of the spelling of a certain lady violin- 326 meters and now it is changed to 309 meters. This of very damp waves and then got a glimpse of the ist's name who played most agreeably from the studio inconsistency prevails everywhere. If a business enclosed foto. Because of static it is very dim. It of WSAI, Cincinnati, though it sounded like Miss manager should handle his business in a like manner seems they had a very large wash out but we will Edith Tolken. Her playing sounded like one with probably hear from them again as soon as things dry it would be called a business suicide. musical devotion intelligently cultured and would out. Yours, HI AMPER. A letter from one of our readers says, "I have two please her unseen audience with more of it. Mediocre sets now, one a five tube which worked fine before performers will soon find their audiences demanding they began to monkey with the wave lengths, but The Dutchman and His Radio the best—as they do outside Radio concerts. when they began to broadcast on half meters they As we travel to and fro put the machine out of business. A five tube neutro- From to WEEI KGO Groups of popular songs came from out the cordial dyne was purchased and it worked fine up to two or It vos bully gud fun atmosphere of the studio of WEBH, Chicago. If I three weeks ago when they again began to monkey Tuning in mit dot Radio. start to comment on this station, it will simply lead with the air and now it is difficult to tune in on many Ting-a-ling ling! to a eulogy on Mr. Boniel's manner before Mike. No stations without getting the cross-fire of some other Coming in loudt and clear unnecessary waits for the listeners, always an agree- station. Many of the stations should be stopped or Broadcast by vun gud hired man able voice and intonation and, to the deaf especially, else the wave lengths should be placed farther apart. Mit dot old cow's lavalier. clear announcing of WEBH. Both songs and singers, of stations should be cut out anyway for they A lot the other evening, were well chosen. only spoil the fun." Tooty-toot toot! Ve are off! Youse get not vun guess The secretary of commerce seems to have specified It's a Tudoor Fordson Whenever you feel little blue from a certain, wave length for a broadcasting station and Down by WLS. a whatever cause domestic, atmospheric, B+ to A, etc. take swing then forgot about it, as a great many of the stations — — a run on almost any wave length that suits their con- Dundervetter! Dot vos Blueyed Sally around to WCX, the Detroit Free Press station, and Mit a googly eye. introduce yourself to the venience, and why not? There is no person holding Red Apple Club. No more She youst land in California official position for checking them up. The old melancholia for you for awhile! The other night any By dot Station KFI. broadcasters appear to be disgusted and they let things Robert Bruce sang the "Big Bass Viol" with a voice suited to the song. all the run along haphazard. In dot leddle round uv miking Fun time. Another reader says, "Have you any suggestions to Near the end of dot day, It vos dose Vestinghouse all Band For variety in make or can you enlighten us as to the cause of By KDKA. programs you will find, no station to this tomfoolery?" The whole science has been an excel WOAW, at Omaha, Neb., although some nights experiment and there seems to be no end to it, as con- Und in dot journey southward present more of it than others. Talks, all sorts of trolling heads do not know where to stop, or what Vay down by dot sea musical entertainment, sermons of distinction, form to do for the fear of offending somebody. What we It fun mit dose Pickanins some of the features to be heard. I happened in when Sure! It need is more of the old time "big stick," and that, too, vos WSB. a lady was "following the swallow" (whether back swung by a fearless commander. home or not, I don't know) with the usual orchestral Now if dot spine is oudt of kilter — accompaniment. The piece be familiar! You vill surely attend may Inauguration Where dose great Vest begin by Radio Und dot sidvalk he ends. Much of the chilly atmosphere of the Eastern Peni- FORMERLY all notables began their quadrenial HANS. tentiary was absent the other evening when a concert trip to Washington to attend the inaugural cere- was given through WIP, Gimbel's Philadelphia sta- monies on March 4th. In the early days news traveled But This Is Their Last First Appearance tion, to us listeners in. In fact, the only drab note in slowly and at one time it took weeks for those in the entertainment was the introductory announce- Dear Indi: This "first appearance" evil has gotta remote districts that could not attend in person to be stopped. We learn, as the latest offense, that Mary ments: "Numbers 2311 and 2312 will dance for your learn about what was said and done. Very few pic- Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks and Charles Chaplin again approval." And those feet surely did rythmically tap tures came from the capital that would convey to made their microphone debut at the opening of Warner the prison floor! Then No. 510 sang "Sunrise and the eye just how things looked down at Washington Brothers' Hollywood station, KFWB. You." where these notables took the oath of office, the mili- Charlie, Mary and Doug may have forgotten, but all three have made broadcast appearances (plural) tary parade and the society events following the before. Very soon the whole of the United States will be ceremonies. day's These notables seem to be gluttons for first appear- privileged to listen to the concerts by Victor artists Time changed things and each inaugural had some- ances. If Charlie doesn't hurry up his first appearance emanating from the studio of WEAF, New York city. thing new to boast about of which science gave to record will surpass his number of matrimonial ventures Most vocal students would find in the singing of and wrecks. the world. The new president could be seen in still both Miss Dal Monte and Mr. De Luca, much to The proverbial society Miss who made a debut every pictures, his speech could be sent by the press and observe. Certainly the rest of us appreciated so gen- year till she passed forty, is nonplussed and mad as letters, then actions in motion pictures and the address a wet hen. The silver-sheet stars have her skinned erous a display of rare artistry. by telegraph and by telephone became possible. a mile. Let us provide each movie actor with a correspond- This year was the first inauguration that speech Perhaps someone can explain to me the psychology ence memory course every time they make a "first from the new president could be heard anywhere in appearance." behind Radio broadcasting enough so that I can under- the land to all who owned a Radio set. Science has GLOOM OOZER. stand why so many stations broadcast new and untried caused all this to happen within the four intervening brass bands. Station managers generally require a years. What will happen in the next four years re- Radio Reactions rehearsal or tryout before allowing any performer to mains to be seen and no person is able to prophesy appear before their microphones but they seemingly will be accomplished. If the rate of speed (Continued from last week) what same toss all caution to the winds when a band is offered Then that song, "Sweet Little You." in invention is carried on as it has been in the past them. Los Angeles suffered for months while the few years then we can expect much. Perhaps we will Makes self-conscious. Sister Sue; Guess she's heard that verse before, Silver Band of KFSG was being organized and the be able to see the new president and hear him talk Also closer home I bet, blue notes of several other amateur bands have been sitting at fireside at the other of the while our end 'Cause I noticed in -her ring heard since in spite of the experience. In fact, an- continent. There's a little crystal set. nouncements from two other Los Angeles stations The average citizen is becoming better acquainted seemed to take pride in the fact that they were When I tune for distance. Dad with his government and with the men who administer presenting musical organizations Waxes super-het and mad; less than a month it, even the highest officials. The humble citizen used old and fine So I have to give it up made comments upon the progress made to hear, to see, perhaps once in a lifetime, a president Just to please the folks, you know. in that time. Personally I am inclined to believe the or other high officials. Now it is possible to listen What's my fav'rite piece, you ask? public would rather have such bands stay off the air- in almost daily to some government executive of first "This is Station 2LO!" until the time when they can render at least one rank. HORACE GRADY MOORE. selection correctly. March 21, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 17 Four Filter Eight Tube Super-Heterodyne Part HI—Filter Cover and Oscillator Coil By Jacques Fournier

THE second article, printed last be slipped from the form by slightly INweek, we presented instructions for squeezing the pins together at the free winding the filter transformers and ends and slowly sliding the coils from gave the detailed layout for the filter box. the pins. The 6-inch loops connecting The builder now has his choice of two coils should, of course, be cut. types of oscillator coils; the oscillator can A strip of bakelite or hard rubber is be either a low loss, basket weave type now cut as shown in figure 9 and meas- which was used by the writer or can be ures 5% inches long, % inch wide and the closely wound variety on a bakelite or -fe inch thick. Holes are drilled -& inch hard rubber tube. The construction of from each end. Before slipping this piece the low loss type will be taken up first. of bakelite through one of the points on The Winding' Form each of our 9-pointed star coils, it would be well to smooth off the corners with a for winding this coupler is The form file so that the insulation on the coils 7. seen shown clearly in figure As will be will not be injured. in that figure, a square block of wood, Another Type of Oscillator bakelite, hard rubber, or metal is neces- The home builder who does not care to 4 on a side and from to 1 sary, inches % go to the work of constructing a low inch thick. A circle is drawn in the center of this, 2% inches in diameter and

Figure 7

and should be & inch in diameter and the length of the pick-up coil will be % 5 inches long. If metal pins are used inch, the plate coil will be 1% inch and 9 they can be soldered to the metal block the grid cbil 2 T E inches. Each coil is to which forms the base; if wood pins are be held together with heavy thread, pref- used they can be glued to the wooden erably waxed, and the method of holding base; or if metal pins are used- with a the wires in place on each coil with one bakelite or hard rubber 'base, they can continuous piece of thread is shown in be put in by making the holes a little figure 9. smaller and driving the pins through. Securing: with Thread One-Over, One-TJnder The alternate turns cross each other The method of winding is shown in fig- diagonally at 9 points around the coils ure 8. As will be seen, the wire passes and it is at these 9 points that the thread inside of pin 1, outside of 2, inside of holds the turns together. Following the 3" 3" -l" *" 3 and outside of 4. Since there are an thread in figure 9, it will be noted that 16 5cf 16 odd number of pins, the second turn will it runs across to the left under the odd ( \ r-N go over the outside of the pins on which turns, around the end of the wires, and Ky the first turn runs inside. Seventeen turns then under the even turns and over the are wound in this way and these form the odd turns to the opposite end of the pick-up coil of our oscillator. At the coil where it passes around the last turn Figure 8 seventeenth turn make a large loop in and comes back under the odd turns and Figure 9 the wire about 6 inches long and twist over the even turns. Thus the thread loss winding form the tying to- divided into nine parts so that the holes this loop so it will not loosen. Resume forms one complete loop and is carried and gether of the coils can construct one on a will be drilled 40 degrees apart around winding and add 29 more turns, which will across, as denoted by arrows, 9, 10, 11, solid tube and the results will be prac- the circle. , In the inductance which we be the plate or feedback winding. Twist 12 and 13. When the thread has been are going to build, the one-over, one-under another 6-inch loop and add 68 turns, for carried entirely around a coil in this way tically the same as if the low loss coil method of winding is used. The rods on the grid coil. The wire used is to be and the ends tied together the coil can (Continued on page 18) which the wire is wound may be* either number 20 double cotton covered. Using large nails or wood dowel pins as shown, this number 20 wire, wound as shown,

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18 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated March 21, 1925

SUB-BASE LAYOUT OF FOURNIER SUPER MAKES WIRING EASY

5 _5 ' —

1

Figure 11

cover is made from a piece of -jV -inch through the holes in the cover for the letter B and no dimensions have been FOUR FILTER SUPER bakelite or hard rubber measuring 5 by location of the holes on the flange. When given for them as they will vary with the (Continued from page 17) 13 inches. The four holes on a horizontal these have been drilled, short machine brackets used. These brackets should be were used. The difference between the line just below center are for the screws with round heads are to be inserted unusually heavy and preferably of %-inch two types of oscillator is interesting to threaded brass rods on which the filter upwards through the flange and soldered brass about 1 inch wide, with about 2 the engineer, but the improvement in transformers were assembled. In con- in position. The cover can then be set inches to project upward on the panel the low loss type would probably be im- structing these transformers it was in place and the 16 machine screws will and 3 inches underneath the sub-base. perceptible to the fan. The tube used pointed out that % inch was to be left project upwards through the holes in the Here the writer wishes to mention an should be 3 inches in diameter and 5 for mounting to the cover and this short cover and nuts may be placed on these interesting point that has come up since inches long with a 1/16 or 3/32-inch wall. length is inserted up through the holes, screws. this series started. Two of these re- The three windings are to be wound in one of which is marked A. Near the top The layout for the baseboard shown in ceivers were shipped to a point at which the same direction using number 22 double of the illustration ire four more holes figure 11 will now be taken up. Center conditions were the opposite of those cotton covered wire. The pick-up coil is on a horizontal line, one of which is points only are indicated for the tube found in Chicago. A town was chosen put on first and should be started % inch marked B. These are for the shafts of sockets and audio transformers as the where there were no stations within sev- from the end of the tube and 14 turns midget condensers or to pass a screw exact location for the mounting holes will eral hundred miles. Both sets were built are put on. A space of % inch is left driver when adjusting microdensers. The vary with different makes of apparatus. exactly according to the layout and cir- This layout is to be enlarged to full size cuit shown, but one used five-volt tubes and pasted or clamped to the panel used while the other required three-volt tubes. as a sub-base. The various units can The set utilizing the 201-A tubes had then be placed in position and mounting everything desired in range, clearness and holes marked. Socket 1 at the left end of volume, but the set using tubes of the the sub-base is the first detector, sockets 199 class did not have quite the volume 2, 3 and 4 are the intermediate amplifiers, desired. Range and clearness were there, socket 5 is the second detector, 6 and 7 are but the step up ratio of push pull trans- the push pull amplifier, while socket 8 is formers and the lesser amplification of the the oscillator. The variable condenser smaller tubes were insufficient. This set which tunes the loop will, when it is was accordingly altered by putting in 4 to mounted on the panel, project over the 1 and 3 to 1 transformers, making two spaces in front of socket 1 and to the left stages of audio; volume was then all that of socket 2. The variable condenser which could be desired. The ratio of. push pull tunes the oscillator will project over the transformers is usually but 2 to 1. In blank space to the left of socket 8. the next article the writer will give the The bracket holes are indicated by the (Continued on page 20) The Figure 10 "Goode" and then 25 turns are put on for a plate two horizontal rows of holes marked C coil. The third is to be started % inch are to accommodate binding posts or ma- Two-o-One from this plate coil and consists of 55 chine screws to which the connections are Collapsible turns. This will leave about % of an made. It will be noted that there are inch at the upper end of the tube. This four of these holes around each of the coil is shown in the lower right hand A holes and that there are sixteen alto- Loop Aerials corner of figure 11, which is the layout gether. Around the edge of the cover for the sub-base. If the low loss type are 16 holes 5/32 inch from the edge by Standard of the Radio Industry of coil is used it is to be mounted on the which this cover may be fastened to the back of the panel at the right end in a filter box. When the filter box has been LeATon d'argent manner to be detailed in the next article. soldered as detailed last week, this cover The layout for the drilling of the filter may be laid on the A -inch flange which

1 :<: cover is shown in figure 10. This was provided, and a pencil used to mark

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MU March 21, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 19 Broadcast Listener's Reference Library Part VII—Operating Multitube Receivers

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

are so many types of multi- THERE Another method is shown in figure 20 tube receivers and so many varia- which might be called the reverse feed- tions of the various types that it is back method in which system a small coll somewhat difficult for one to write an is wound on the primary of the third article around their operation which will transformer and another small coil in meet with the needs of everyone. There- close relation to the secondary of the fore, the writer will try to cover only second transformer. These are connected those things which in his opinion will by a small variable condenser in series benefit the greatest number. "When a with a fixed protective condenser, and newly created fan sets down to a 5, 6 or energy which is out of phase with that 7-tube receiver he feels very much like in the second grid circuit is introduced to a sailor who has been asked to operate oppose, and neutralize, the feedback in the a heavy tank. Though the instructions second tube. may seem clear there are so many things There are many receivers on the market to be done and the sounds that come out utilizing tuned Radio frequency in which of the horn are so varied that the new- oscillation on the lower wave lengths comer Is much perplexed and often won- Pigure 19 cannot be controlled with 96 volts on the ders whether he will ever get the con- plates of the R. F. tubes. If the owner trivance "&DET© "B'AVJQ© to work. QCND. "6"§)RAD. "&<^ Pfe" FlLSW.G'ft is sufficiently familiar with Radio and In order to eliminate difficulties which cares to remove the set from the cabinet may arise outside of the receiver itself he can readily determine which are the inspected. a few points should be carefully Radio frequency plate leads and can dis- If an outside aerial is used be sure that connect these from the B plus terminal all connections are either soldered or care- and provide another binding post for them. fully made arid taped. The ground should The B 90-plus terminal will then only con- be a good electrical connection and not nect to the audio frequency amplifiers and just a piece of corroded wire wrapped on the Radio frequency plate return leads a badly corroded pipe. The A battery will connect to a binding post of their should be tested with a hydrometer to be own. "Various voltages from 67 to 90 sure It is fully charged and the B battery can be tried on these R. F. tubes until should be tested. A voltmeter with a one is found that does not permit oscil- scale to 50 to covering should be used lation on lower wave lengths yet is not the voltage available the determine on B so reduced that the volume is materially batteries. affected. In connecting the batteries if an error Tube Pointers Is made with a small set it means blow- In a six tube set there are 24 socket ing out but one or two tubes while If an springs any one of which may have become error Is made in a larger set it means $18 Figure 20 dirty or which may have been bent down to ?24 will be absolutely wasted In a so that contact is not made with one of single bright flash. Have no tubes in the back in the untuned plate leads and increasing The potentiometer should be turned the 24 tube pins. These should be exam- set when making connections and turn the whistle this resistance lower the voltage to the point just below where will ined when trouble occurs. A super-hetero- the rheostat to the "off" position. When hissing noise is heard. With it in this in the plate circuits which will have the or dyne with 8 tubes has 32 such possible you have made the connections and feel controls oper- effect of decreasing the tendency position the tuning may be to os- causes of trouble. While the standards fairly certain that they are correct, Insert in. Once the cillate at lower lengths. tun- ated and a station brought wave When of construction in jacks have been con- one tube and turn the filament switch to adjustment of tuning controls ing to the higher wave length stations maximum siderably improved of late they are still the "on" position. The rheostat can then this for that station has been found the posi- resistance may be decreased which not absolutely trouble proof and when be slowly turned and if connections are be varied will bring the plate circuits to tion of the potentiometer may up a signals are not heard in one of the audio correct the tube will gradually come to until is at maximum and the clear- point where regeneration is introduced but volume (Continued on page 20) a red glow. Now disconnect the A and B ness has not yet begun to be affected by kept under control and the sensitivity of batteries and connect the A battery to the entire set thus regeneration. When tuning to a very increased. SOMETHING KNOWING!* the terminals intended for the minus B distant station it will usually be found WORTH and plus B 90-volt wires. The tube that the potentiometer can be advanced One reason that leading builders of fine should not light up and if it does it is an slightly beyond the point used for recep- sets use more Thordarsons than all com- indication that there is something wrong tion of local and medium strength sta- petitive transformers combined is because EVERY Thordarson amplifies evenly over within the set. Assuming that the tube tions. does not light can the entire musical scale. Thordarsons run up you connect the A If all hard tubes are used, the setting of absolutely uniform; always "match up" wires to their proper terminals and the the rheostat will not be found critical once perfectly. And why shouldn't they? Aren't B wires where they should go. The rheo- the proper grid leak adjustment of both they made and unconditionally "guaranteed stat should be turned to the "off" position detectors has been determined. Tubes such by the world's oldest and largest exclusive and the remaining tubes inserted in their as the UV-201A and the UV-199 may re- transformer makers—transformer special- ists for 30 years! For the finest amplification to be had sockets. It will be noticed that a red 9 leaks for quire as high as 7 to megohm at any cost, follow the lead of the leaders — build or replace thread has been woven into one cord of best results. with Thordarsons. A. F. : 2-1, $5. 3%-l, $4. 6-1. $4.50. the loud speaker cord and this cord tip Power Amp., pair. $13. Interstage Power Amp., ea., $8. Tuned Radio Frequency All dealers. Thordarson Electric Mfg. Co., Chicago. should be so connected to the plug that, Receivers of this type are all alike in when the plug is inserted in the jack, the one respect in that large diameter air red wire will connect to the plus side B core Radio frequency transformers are of the receiver jack. This will insure used. The chief difference between them maximum volume and clearness and will consists in the method of preventing os- not injure the speaker. cillation on the lower wave lengths. Many Super-heterodynes sets accomplish this by decreasing the Increase the Efficiency of The super-heterodyne receiver, while number of turns on the primaries to the supposed to be the best set as yet de- point where oscillation through feedback Your Reflex veloped, is among the easiest to operate. through the tube cannot occur but this There are but two tuning controls one has certain disadvantages that many by adding the Toroformer Attach- of which tunes the loop antenna circuit manufacturers do not like to incorporate ment ahead of the Circuit. while the other tunes the oscillator. These in their sets. If the reader has built his The diagram illustrates two dials will usually tune very closely own tuned Radio frequency receiver and above the together and any station will be heard has difficulty with oscillation he may be Toroformer in use as a stage of tuned at two points on the oscillator dial. This interested in the method employed by Radio frequency amplification. MURDOCH is inherent in super-heterodynes. some of the manufacturers to prevent Attachment furnished complete 02arKT\ The potentiometer is the only critical it. There is of course the well-known on Panel for $22.00 adjustment on this type of set and once neutrodyne method of utilizing very small Or in Kit form for $18.00 adjusted will only have to be changed condensers called neutrodons in connec- A full size drawing of the separate Toroformer once in a great while. It will be found tion with tapped secondaries. Another Attachment Unit is arailable for 25c postpaid. when turning the potentiometer that a method is shown in figure 19 which may Michigan point is reached at which a slight hissing be called the deresonating system. A resist- sound is heard and possibly a low whistle. ance of about 1800 ohms, R-2, is inserted Deresnadyne The Toroformer MALONE LEMON (A transformer for Tuned Radio Frequency Amplification) MASTER RADIO Overcomes Local Interference Gives Greater 'Distance Increased Selectivity

• Vastly improves any Reflex or Radio Frequency set, such as Acme, Murad, <^4i De Forest Reflex, Powr, Erla Loop Aerial Sets. i Does not pick up stray or unwanted MACNAXBON signals, is unaffected by other parts of the circuit, and has no effect on HARMONY other instruments. AUDIOLA use MAGNATRONS you WHEN you Toroformer with printed diagrams GLOBE have won hook-ups. are using vacuum tubes which and SAALANEJ the unqualified endorsement of radio fans and Price $5.00 MANY OTHERS radio engineers alike. Tubes DO make a At any First Class Radio Dealer or direct from us postpaid. difference—as you'll discover the minute you DEALERS wanted everywhere equip with MAGNATRONS.

The DC-199. the DC-201A, and the DC-199 THE SEARS MANUFACTURING CO. with large hase, now list for only $3. 1455 Leader-News Bldg., Cleveland, O. Mail this coupon for free folder Your dealer has them! Tlease send me your free folder on the TOROFORMER. COfNIBVEY ELECTRIC LABORATORIES; 309 Fifth Avcnae NEB/ YOIUC CTTY THANSFO k "

20 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated March 21, 1925

whoops and howls that wo had with the subject and if possible take steps to rem- first sets built. But with the small one edy the trouble.—H. S. Speck, Little Rock, CHART N2 3 tube regenerative sets which are scattered Arkansas. — TO all around this city, it is next to impos- Eastern Silent Hour Wanted WAVE LENGTH RANGE 190 600 METERS sible to receive a program without so much Your fine paper is appreciated very distortion that it is very unpleasant and much. I would certainly like to see you C = 500-rmnnfd. = .0005 Trtfd. L = 200mr«rohennes when one has a friend in his home he is sponsor a movement to get the broadcast- ashamed to have him listen to the set, ers, except far west and Pacific stations, DIA.OF to remain 3 INCHES 3^ INCHES 4 INCHES If the factory building these little sets, silent after 11 p. m. Eastern TUBING or the user who builds his own, "rolls his time at least one night, say Monday, of own," perhaps I each week. Then we GUA6E0F LENGTH OF NUMBER. LENGTH OF NUMBER. LENGTH OF NUMBER should say, for the looks would have the of the one is about like the other, got any opportunity of hearing western and Pacific WIREB&S WINDING OF WINDING OF WINDING OF satisfaction out of the product it would coast stations undisturbed by eastern and D.S.C. IN INCHES TURNS IN INCHES TURNS IN INCHES TURNS be a different story, but when one sits central broadcasters. down to tune into a broadcasting station Some eastern stations seem to run all and has to listen night. Their staff members need a rest 20 2.05 55 1.7 46 1.5 41 to all the whoops and howls of a thomas cat, no, I don't believe at least one night a week. there is a cat on the earth who may or Improperly operated radiating sets need 22 1.55 51 1.3 43 1.15 ?8 will make a class of noises equal to the a few sermons, too.—P. H. C, Gastonia, "tin can type" regenerative Radio set, I N. C. 24 1.15 47 1.0 41 0.87 36 can't see where he comes in. Then his neighbor catches "what Patty gave the drum," his program is ruined, he has to FOUR FILTER SUPER 26 0.9 45 0.75 38 0.67 34 listen to all the unpleasant noises the (Continued from page 18) regenerative set is making, his friends altered diagram to take care of this situa 7 and listeners are disgusted. tion of using 199 tubes in a locality fat- 28 0.7 42 0.62 37 0.55 33 Regardless of who owns one of these from all stations. The small tubes where there are 32 sets, I feel that no man should be allowed stations, or the large tubes 30 0.57 40 0.5 35 0A5 to ruin the program of another. If I had where there either are or are not star one and I knew that a few doors away I tions, will be O. K. using the -circuit will show the number of turns per linear was injuring the program of my neighbor, given. It should be stated that the above HOW MANY WIRE TURNS inch with various insulations. certainly I would tear the thing up. If I results were on loop aerial; on outside (Continued from page 15) could not own one that did not cause my aerial, the small tubes on push pull were form to give the required value of in- neighbor unhappiness I would not give satisfactory. ductance in microhenries, which can be him a dime for it. I haven't the disposi- (In the next article Mr. Fournier will proved by use of the formula: The Reader's View tion to want to spoil an evening for any- take up the front panel layout and. as- (5 X 3 X 83)2 1550025 one, from the poorest to the richest family sembly, which, if followed carefully, will in our city. result in the panel L = 2.5 + 3 X .44 = 3.82 = Less Stations mounted parts fitting I have sold Radio sets for several years exactly between those on the sub-base. 1000 Your article, "Less Stations and Better 1000 1 and I am ashamed to say that when we The wiring will also be started. Editor's microhenries. Radio," is appreciated. There sure is no — 405 only had the little three tube regenerative Note.) need for so many stations. The hook-up In chart number 2 we find a 4-inch tube sets I sold them and no doubt they are of is wonderful and surely can wound for 1.5 inches with 49 turns of WEAP we still annoying someone. Today I sell only listen to any one program from there. "Why number 22 dsc. wire equals 290 micro- sets of the non-regenerative type, and if I REFERENCE LIBRARY so many? I never could understand what henries: had the old style to sell someone else (Continued from page 19) (5 X 4 X 49)2 960400 good people get out of Radio by simply would have to sell the goods. I have no- frequency stages the jacks should be care- getting station announcements. Keep up ticed that Mr. Hoover has stated "that L = 1-5 + 4 X -44 - 3.26 = fully examined to see that the shorter publishing these kind of articles.—Myron' 'jazz' will not build up the Radio world," 1000 1000 springs make contact with the longer S. Landis, Coopersburg, Pa. or words to that effect. Please allow me springs when the plug is not inserted or 294 microhenries. to add that the unpleasant whoops and that the long springs both make contact In chart number 3 we will assume the use Closing- with National Anthem howls of the "tin can type" of Radio sets with the phone plug when it is pushed in. of a 3.5 inch tube wound with 41 turns I have noticed that all Canadian broad- will do more to tear it down than jazz. Where 6 to 9 tubes are used it will be of number 24 dsc. wire occupying' one inch casting stations close their programs with I believe the government should pass a found most desirable to switch the tubes of space: their national anthem and that the only law requiring that all sets installed would around in sockets ^to determine which (5 X 3.5 X 41)2 457642.25 time an American station closes with the have to pass a laboratory test and be ap- Star function best as Radio frequency ampli- 1 3.5 -44 2.54 = Spangled Banner is when a military proved before being used, that sets which L = + X fiers, oscillator, detector or audio fre- band is playing. Why is it so? Are the radiate and are of the regenerative type 1000 1000 quency amplifiers. Canadians more patriotic than we?—E. H. should not be allowed to be used. These 180 microhenries (The last article of Mr. Jones' series Fuller, Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio. sets are not only annoying the listeners will he on antennas, and referring to our first formula X = in the homes, but are interfering with the reasons for erect- ing different types and the form they 1885 V LC we fin d that Tin Can Type Set commercial broadcasting, market reports should take for various receivers. The 1885 X V 180 X .0005 = I want to bring to your attention, and from Washington, D. C, Associated Press, the attention of many thousands of Radio- and others. loop, for example, has certain advantages 1885 X .3 = 565.5 meters phans, a matter vital I like desirable in- many localities, but cannot which is within the broadcast range. of importance to would to ask that you call the be used on all sets. Editor's Note.) The gauge of wire, number of turns Radio broadcasting and reception. attention of the Radiophans to this matter — and size of tubing, given in this and in Today we have in these United States that they may give their views upon the of the previous article, have been calculated many thousands Radio receiving sets, from the formulas shown in the two there are in the homes of America sets costing articles. While the inductance values up to at least five hundred dol- are not exact they will be found adequate lars, this money has been spent that the ones at home might enjoy the programs London, Madrid B. & S. single double single double of the artists of our country, and yet it is gauge enamel cotton cotton silk silk impossible for them to do so. 20 29 25 23 27 26 I am making this statement for the 22 36 31 28 34 32 Newcastle, reason that I have a most wonderful 24 45 37 33 42 39 Radio set, one without the unpleasant 26 56 45 39 52 46 Aberdeen— 28 71 54 45 63 56 30 64 56 77 67 to cover the present broadcast band. If that's just a jew of them it is desired to use wire with insulation other than shown, the accompanying table HearWhat AGAIN Elgin .Super-Rein- Every Radio Fan •* *-artz leads all others! YOU Like Every trans-Atlantic report should have investigated was found to be Stations are glad to put on numbers at your request. We print special postal "Thank You" cards that get ATTENTION. See the name CHESTER A. WHEELER on ABSOLUTELY authentic ! this Book illustration. That is where TOUR OWN name will be. Your INDIVIDUAL cards show more than ordinary inter- Many happy owners of Elgin est and stations appreciate them and consider your request. sets again tuned in the Euro- i.e.s. JUST OUT pean stations. RADIO 514 PAGES Compiled by HARRY F. DART. E.E. ELGIN Formerly with the Weitern Electric Co.. a and U. S. Army In- Suajp©ir<'R@taaa t2& " structor of Radio. The Ford of Radio The "Heart" Technically edited by will give you the selectivity and F. H. Dome Your distance it has given others. . And of Radio you can save $50.00. Let us tell Don't blame the hook - up. The "heart" of MORE need you turn from book to book, you how— your Radio is its tubes. NO Any Radio set will give greater hoping to find what you want. It is all here, XmfaVorites in 514 pages crammed full of every possible radio FREE volume without impairing its clear, Speakers and musicians detail. Written in plain language, Mail the coupon TODAY for the com- • distinct receptive tones when by engineers deserve and appreciate plete working drawings of the famous for laymen. More than 100,000 sold. applause. enter- equipped with genuine Meco Tubes Their Elgin Super- Reinartz, the set. that gets tainment makes your ra- result IT EXPLAINS: Electrical term* the distant stations. They are free—no —the of radical improvement dio possible. Encourage and circuits, antennas, batteries, obligations, just a stamp for postage, in construction. Meco Tubes also them. Help bring the please! generators and motors, electron best talent to ra

March 21, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 21 Wash Boiler Parts Make Loud Speaker

Tone Minus Distortion TONE ARM PATTERN AND SPEAKER Old Telephone Hanger in Metal Lamp Horn Makes Filament Switch BEATEN COPPER. BOWL, An attractive and effective loud speaker The illustration shows a homemade switch on the lines of a table lamp can be made which automatically opens when as follows: The materials used were the the head phones are hung on the hook. This device copper from the bottom of an old dis- has no advantage over other switches if the user fails to hang up the phones. The switch may be mounted on the side WORKSHOP KINKS of the set and arranged so that the hook EARN A DOLLAR— extends out and away from the cabinet.

LEAD TO BATTERY- VOOD STRIP THERE are many little kinks worked out at home that would aid your fellow Radio worker if only he knew about them. There are new hook-ups, new ways of making parts and various unique ways of oper- ating sets that are discovered every day. Radio Digest is very much inter- ested in obtaining such material. Send them in with full details, including PINION ON LEVER STOP / stamped envelope, so rejected copy TO OPEN SWITCH ^CONTACTS,/ imay be returned. The work must be .entirely original, not copied. RADIO KINKS DEPARTMENT -PANEL! Radio Digest, 510 North Dearborn St., Chicago END OF CABINET

carded wash boiler, an old automobile The contact strips consist of two parts of headlight and some solder. The base was an ordinary jack placed so that the con- made from the reflector of the headlight. tacts face each other and are separated The grooved part of the reflector was cut by a strip of insulating material. The off so that it will set flat on the table. The fastening screw should not touch both edge should be smoothed up with a file pieces. The lever may be made of % to to prevent scratching the varnish. not difficult to do and a very artistic effect the large end of the tone arm so that %-inch metal, or one taken from a dis- telephone. Smith, Falls A circular disk 12 inches in diameter can be secured. they will project about 3 Vz inches. These carded —Howard was cut from the copper of the wash For the tone arm cut a strip of copper strips serve as supports for the top. In- Creek, Pa. boiler bottom. This disk was hammered in the shape of a decapitated triangle, as vert the hammered bowl and solder it to into shape. To do this procure a block shown in the illustration. Roll this into the supports so that it will be about 1% of wood and use a round head* or what is a funnel, lapping the edges about 3/16 inches above the tone arm. It may take called a ball peen hammer. Place the inch and solder the joint. Insert the some experimenting to get the right dis- GLOBE copper disk on the block and hit it (not small end of this funnel into the hole of stance to produce the volume wanted. tap) all around about % inch from the the reflector, allowing it to project into Insert the loud speaker unit and fasten the bowl about 1% inches, and solder at it to the small end of the tone arm. edge. When this circle of hammer marks LOW-LOSS TUNERS the joint. Ray C. Hall, Pine Bluffs, Wyoming. is* complete begin another circle just in- Make some strips of copper 4 inches side of the first and continue until the long and % inch wide and solder them to center is reached. Go over the circles again, and so on until the disk assumes the shape of a hammered copper bowl Conserve about 4 inches deep. This hammering is TRY US! Your Radio Dealers! Current! tililHiiimiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiii!imi(ii'_- Three We are exclusive Patent Applied For Circuit The Globe Low-Loss Tuner is de- Radio Jobbers signed to give maximum efficiency. Tuner All metal parts entirely eliminated. | Premier "LO LOSS'M and DO NOT Less than 1 % ozs. of insulating ma- terial. Anti-capacity windings. 1 Tube Socket — Price 90 Cents | RETAIL. Suitable for use in all standard = Write for free bulletin No. 94, de- hook-ups. Special unit for the | circuit. Howard—Crosley ; scribing this radically different tube | SUPERDYNE I socket. Lowest insulation leakage, PRICES: | Standard Tuner (Broadcast Range) $7.00 Liberty—Day-Fan = \ lowest capacity. Contacts always Short Wave (70-250 Meters) : $7.00 Full/ : visible. Contact springs automatically clean = Receiving Sets For Superdyne Circuit $8.50 \ tube prongs. New cam-action tube lock makes = : insertion of tubes easy and contact certain. = Circuits] Complete line of parts. : "Hook-up" diagrams free on request. Adjustable^ | Circular on Request. Dealers and Jobbers Write. Only. The last word in low-loss We Sell to Dealers PREMIER, ELECTRIC COMPANY construction for all cir- coil 1 3810 Ravenswood Ave. Chicago, 111. | Globe Radio Equipment Co. cuits. Basket weave wind- Write for Catalog!, ings—large wire—duplex in- 217 W. 125th St., MT. Y. C. sulated. Minimum dielectric —each coil tully adjustable 7. TAY SALES CO. —180° tickler. At all dealers J Dept. 202 Extreme volume — distance or direct C.J iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiuf —selectivity. 0. D. plusj 6 N. Franklin St.Chicago Friiiiiiiiiiiniiiii Send three 2c stamps for Parcel Post., Low-Loss Bulletins, and Hook Ups. cjCurrahl Easy to Bead Perfection Radio Mfg. Co. Send in Your Office: 317-1520 Chestnut St. Svewon Philadelphia, Pa. New^LQG Paralyzed Tubes STAR DETECTORS SATISFY to be Restored to Health Sirs Dear : Received in Our Laboratory your detector O. K. It's all you say and then some. On a simple crystal '°f your worn-out tubes can I received the following QQOf %sCj /O first condi- stations: WGY. WHAZ. be put in class WEAF, KDKA, WOK tion. Better than that, out of the last and VVTAM. Respectfully yours, 500 tubes received by us all but five A. W. Gale, Gloversville, N. Y., were made to operate as good as new. Two new stations yesterday—three today. Oh I 9 Spring Street. can REACTIVATE UV-201A, how I like to reach new stations and put it over We neighbors. The above letter is my . typical any other Now I can paste three more stamps in my big of hundreds re- C-301A, UV-199, C-299 and BROADCASTING STAMP ceived during the past beautiful LIBERTY Atlas, jot down in the space provided two years on our type thoriated filament such as Mag- ALBUM and G time ot reception, distance, Mxt Crystal Detector, under each stamp the natron, De Forest, etc. and program a most convenient which has been much im- dial reading — and permanent record. proved this year and sells cannot reactivate UV-200, C-300, great fun watching the brilliant array of at $1.00. Formerly We It's Type K, $1.25. stamps grow. Now $1.25 WD-11 or WD-12 tubes, nor can we colorful THE TYPE K You too will enjoy keeping the LIBERTY BROAD- STAR ADJUSTABLE reactivate burned out tubes. CASTING STAMP ALBUM as are thousands of DETECTOR other fans. It contains spaces for every station in Also important data is a very satisfactory Send Money It the U. S. an

22 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated March 21, 1925 Questions and Answers

Neutralizing? with the "X" Wire outside aerial and Would like, if it is (12330) GWS, Youngstown, Canada. RULES TO FOLLOW WHEN ASKING INFORMATION practical, to construct three stages of In your December 27 issue there ap- Radio frequency neutrodyne receiver that peared an article " 'X' Wire Key to Neu- The Question and Answer depart- 6—No comparative statements on can be operated either on a loop or out- trodyne Success." How do you neutralize ment offers service to Radio Digest advertised apparatus will be given side aerial and would appreciate a plan could give arrangement showing connection for the this new circuit and you me readers without charge but asks that except as to efficiency in some par- any pointers on it? receiver that would operate successfully be read Can I use a five-plate condenser in the following suggestions ticular circuit. with such a hook-up. Of course in the place of the seven-plate in the hetduogen carefully before writing. addition of these three stages of Radio recently described in your paper? 7—Drawing diagrams on a sepa- frequency I will add the usual two stages 1 —Search carefully the back is- of A.—The third neutrodon is set at mini- rate sheet of paper will save time audio frequency. Would there be any mum and two individual tube neutrodons sues which you have, as the point advantage in having this third stage of and enable us to give all questions arc adjusted in the usual manner by plac- in question has probably been cov- Radio frequency? small piece of paper on one of the more attention. A. While it is possible ing a ered several times before. — to add another filament springs. When the circuit has stage of Radio frequency to a neutrodyne been adjusted in this way as far as pos- 2—Letters for this department 8—Write each question as a sepa- set it is unnecessary. Most of the neutro- sible, the dials are then adjusted for should be kept separate from all rate paragraph. dynes are sensitive enough with only two resonance on a low wave length and if stages. The addition correspondence to other depart- of another stage there is a tendency for the receiver to means another control knob. 9—Make a copy of your letter oscillate the third neutrodon is increased ments and on other subjects. A loop cannot be used with a neutro- and diagrams, to which we can refer in capacity until the tendency to whistle 3—Questions should be written on dyne because it would tend to interact disappears. If this latter part of the pro- one side_ of paper only and each without re-drawing. with the neutroformers. You can pos- cedure is done on the lowest wave length sibly use a loop if you have the whole one .wishes to receive there will be no sheet should bear the sender's name 10—The names and addresses of cabinet shielded, but this would 'foe Some- whistle or oscillation on any wave lengths and address. All letters should be the writers of letters published will what detrimental. above.it. accompanied by a self-addressed Relative to the use of a five-plate con- not be released except with the of busi- Power Hum Interference denser in place of a seven-plate unit in stamped envelope standard writer's permission. (12326) JLB, Copan, Okla. the hetduogen we must advise that this ness size. - For will not be large enough as a seven-plate the past three months I have been 4—Unsigned (or anonymous) let- 11—We want to be of assistance troubled with a or roar just covers the range as it is. In fact, hum that appears in difficulties, to from if the seven-plate condenser happens to ters cannot be answered, either on to you your but ar© come my electrical meter, how- be made with rather small plates and this page or by letter, nor can those sometimes limited because of the ever, all the hum does not come from the meter alone, for when the entrance large spacing between plates, the builder without address. length and time required for the of this set is unable to get above 485 switch is turned off the noise is still 5 circuits of any standard proper consideration of the meters. Some of the condensers on the —No questions there, but it is not so strong. My set market are made with full size plates and manufactured receiver will be pub- asked. Therefore, please make your is .a four tube single circuit, using two no difficulty is experienced but there are lished. letters brief. stages of audio with plug connections on a few in which the plates are small and two, three or four tubes. The noise is they should be rated by capacity such as heard in all connections, but during day- .00012 or .00014 instead of by the number sets sharper. Three years ago the tubes ity of the tube. The grid circuit of the light the hum is the loudest. of plates. were coupled with untuned transformers detector may consist of the secondary of The hook-up has been traced and no and all tuning was done with a condenser the variocoupler shunted by a variable fault found, and when the set was moved across the loop or across the secondary of condenser with the plate circuit tuned to another part of the city the noise B Battery Circuit Fuse a variocoupler. When more stations were with a variometer; another method would ceased. I would be pleased to have your (12346) WAA, Newark N. J. put on the air and tuned Radio frequency be to remove the variable condenser and advice and what to do to eliminate the I have just had the unpleasant experi- came in the transformer used to couple insert a variometer in series with the hum? ence of blowing out three tubes and since the first and second tube was made of secondary' of the variocoupler. These two A.—Try a three circuit tuner. Consult it has cost me $12 to replace them I am the tuned variety, such as you have, but systems employ the principle of tuning the engineer at your local power, plant writing to ask if there is not some means this does not seem to materially affect the plate to resonance. Inductive cou- and tell him your trouble. The three of preventing a recurrence of this acci- strong stations within 500 miles. In this pling may be employed either by putting circuit tuner may eliminate the hum. dent? case we can suggest no remedy which will a tickler coil in series with the phones Enlist the aid of a local amateur in Radio A. —There are several excellent devices sharpen your receiver. and B battery or placing a tickler coil in and have him help you to locate the on the market, all of which are very low series with a variable condenser with source of the trouble. in cost, for preventing the blow-out of Regenerative Receivers these two units in series and parallel to tubes. These are known as fuses and (12338) GFM, Austin, Texas. the phones and B battery. usually consist of a small base in which A number of my friends have what they Old Tubes fuse elements can be inserted to make Made Good As New call regenerative receivers, yet these sets Radio Frequency Stages contact with the terminals. Most of them seem to be very different in their internal We Re-activate 210A, 301A, 199 and 299 tabes $1 (12414) Dallas, Texas. are designed to blow out at 160 milli- construction and operation. Will you WFL, Thousands Re-activated and Satisfactory. Can you tell me if it is feasible Do not confuse this process with refilling. amperes, and since either the UV-201A or please explain how this is that they can and practical to construct a three stage Radio Tubes must light 24 hour service. UV-199 will stand considerable overload be so differently constructed and yet all frequency instead of for a few moments the fuse blows first. be the type? two, such as is used WASHINGTON RADIO SHOP same 163 in the usual neutrodyne , W. Washington St. Chicago, 111. A. —The phenomenon of regeneration set? If this three stage will operate on a loop? I have an Mail Orders Filled. Tubes Tested Free Selectivity in Keflex Sets can be secured in several different ways. If some of the energy in the plate circuit (12347) GLM, Urbana, 111. of the detector tube is fed Before you buy a Radio, write me for I have carefully constructed a three back into the plate circuit by direct magnetic coupling "What Radio Experts Know, But Don't Tell tube reflex which has tuned Radio fre- You." Leon Lambert, 501 Bldg., the benefits of Kaufman quency on the first two tubes. There is regeneration will be se- Wichita, Kans. cured. If a crystal detector and the third tube is the plate circuit of the de- tector is straight audio frequency. My aerial is tube tuned so that it can be Write for Our Pree Boob on Patents brought about 125 feet long and the ground is well into resonance with the grid cir- Munn & Co. 643 Woolworth Building, New York City; 518 Scientific American soldered to a water pipe. On silent night cuit, there will be feedback or regenera- tion take place Bldg., Washington, D. C; 407 Tower Bldg., FIXED GRID LEAKS in Chicago I am able to get western sta- across the internal capac- Chicago, 111.; 360 Hobart Bldg., San Fran- used by tions very nicely, but on other nights the cisco, Calif.; 215 Van Nuys Bldg., Los set is not sufficiently selective. It was FOR SALE—Western Electric Power Am- Angeles, Calif. leading Set Bonder* plifier with suggested that my aerial might be too current supply, for $90. Churchill Drug Company, Burlington, la. long, so I tried the set on a shorter aerial about 50 feet long, but the set is still too Wanted to purchase one or two new or PATENTS broad. What can I do to remedy this? secondhand engraving machines suitable SECURED A REAL FIXED Radio Inventions a DETECTOR A.—The difficulty which you outline is to engrave rubber panels. Sydney A. Specialty Comins, 179 Lincoln St., Boston, Mass. 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The ideal radio Merely send us a list of stores in your city which handle greater distance reception on CRYSTAL SET. Save A and B battery and cabinet, built in genuine mahogany or radio apparatus. Be sure and give the street address, Tube life, get better detection than and if you know the manager's name, give it also. Vacuum Tubes. Get a BADETEC and know joy of circular. BO the walnut. Send for descriptive IT TODAY before this offer is withdrawn. real reception. Packed in box with Brackets and instruc- Raulf Manufacturing Company, 564 Ved- tions prepaid for $1.00. Every one guaranteed. der St., Chicago, 111. OZARKA, Inc. 808 Washington Blvd., Chicago, 111. Dealers Write for Discounts TOWNER RADIO MFG. CO. The Aragon Silver Neutralizing Condenser for mar- 2620-A Victor St. Kansas City, Mo. PATENTS velous reception. Metal parts silver. A.£»U for instructions. Promptness assured. Wholesale Only gauge, with „ CRYSTAL CRANKS No charge for above information." Clarence MANHATTAN RADIO CO. 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A wood ~ horn reproduces more notes be- ^territory to proven salesmen. Ter- LY GUARANTEED ^ &. iritory going fast, write today for cause wood is sensitive to a wider band of sound frequencies. Ilarge illustrated book No. 100. fare Distance Radio 'Don't fail to name your countv. AGENTS MADERA CLEARSPEAKERS Users everywhere report Miraco DEALERS OZARKA, Inc. Tuned Radio Frequency sets get reproduce all the notes audible Miller Metal ..... programs Oar proposition's :| 818 Washington Blvd. Chicago, III. coast to coast; outper- to the human ear because the form sets 3 times as costly. Send a winner. Write. — for proof they are radio's most dlecast wood from which these PRODUCTS amazing values. One tube guaran- speakers are made is many times teed, completely assembled long denser than natural wood. Don't Hang your eye on this—A bang-up good Crystal distance outfit, only $14.35. Three &IRAC0 Set—crystal included. Fine for those who have miss half the music 1 Get it all I tube 'above/, $29. 50. Five tube $75 poor hearing. RADIO At your dealers, or write us. SEND POSTAL TODAY Complete, $1.79 for latest bulletins and special GETS'EM COMPRESSED WOOD CORP. offer. It will interest you. Formerly Amer. Art Mache Co. MIDWEST RADIO CORP'N COAST fo 347 W. Austin Ave. Chicago The A. H. Miller Radio Co. Pioneer Builder* of Seta 437- K E. 8th St., Cincinnati, Ohio COAST/ Manufacturers! We make any 1255 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. kind or style of portable horn or horn for cabinet installation.

mil March 21, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 23 Radiophone Broadcasting Stations Corrected Every Week—Part HI

Lighthouse." Mon, Wed, 8:15 pm, music, lectures. WGST, Atlanta, Ga. 270 meters. 500 watts. Georgia nouncer, Bryan McDonald. Slogan, "World's Jolliest Fri, 9-10 pm, sacred music. Sun, 11 am, chapel School of Technology. Announcer, J. H. Persons. Aerial Station." Daily ex Sun, 7:30-11, concert. Sun, services; 8:15, chapel services. Central. Slogan, "The Southern Technical Institution with a 2 pm, service. Eastern. AND Louis Thurs, 7 pm. WJAZ, Chicago, 111. 268 meters. 20 Zenith FIND MISTAKES WEW, St. Louis, Mo. 248 meters. 100 watts. St. National Reputation." Mon, 9 pm. watts. Radio Univ. Announcer, G. E. Rueppel. Daily ex Sun, 9 Central. Corp. (Portable.) YOU'LL GET DOLLAR am, 10, 2, 5 pm, reports. Sun, Tues, Thurs, 7 pm, WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. 379.5 meters. 1500 watts. WJD, Granville, O. 217.3 meters. 10 watts. Denison lectures, music. Central. General Elec. Co. Announcer, Kolin Hager. Daily Univ. Announcer, Richard H. Howe. Fri, Sat, 5-6

WFAA, Dalla , Tex. 475.9 meters. 500 watts. Dallas ex Sun, 11:55 am, time; 12:30 pm, stock markets; pm, music, educational lectures. Athletics. Eastern. be paid to the News and Dallas Journal. Announcer, Adams Cal- 12:50, weather. Daily ex Sat, Sun, 12:40 pm, fruit, WJJD, Mooseheart, 111. 302.8 meters. 500 watts. Moose- DOLLAR will heart Badio ONE Di- houn. Slogan, "Working for All Alike." Daily vegetable reports; 6, stocks; 6:10, markets; 6:15, sports, Station. Announcer. Jack Nelson. Slogan Radiophan reader of Radio 10:30 am, reports; 12:30-1 pm, address; 2:30-3, 3:30- news. Mon. Tues, Thurs, Fri, 2 pm, woman's hour; "The Call of the Moose." Daily ex Sat, Sun, Thurs, gest submitting the most errors 4, 4:30-5, reports, news; 5:30, bedtime story; 6:45-7, 7:30 pm. Mon, 6:20 pm, sports. Mon, 6:40 pm. Tues, 3:30-4:30 pm, children's hour; 6:45-7:15, organ; 7:15- 8:15. Mon, Fri, 11:30-12:30 listing in the Di- sports, news; 8:30-9:30, concert, weather (silent Wed). Thurs, 2:30 pm, organ; 6:30-7 pm, dinner program; am, organ. Sat, 9-12, in any one station's Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri, 6:30-7:30 pm, vesper recital. Fri, 7 pm; 11:20, organ. Wed, 6:30 pm, stories. Fri, midnight dance. Sun. 7:43-8:40 am. Catholic services: rectory of Radiophone Stations, which Tues. Thurs, Sat, 11-12 pm, music. Sun, 6-7 pm, 6:30 pm, children's stories; 6:30, Sunday School lesson; 8:40-9:40, organ; 9:40-11, Protestant; 3-4 pm, Sunday Bible class; 9-11 pm, music. Central. 10:30, late program. last Monday, 7:15 pm, concert. Central. in five parts, serially continu- 2nd and appears WFAIH, Si. Cloud, Minn. 273 meters. 10 watts. St. agricultural talk. Wed, 7 pm. orchestra. Sat, 9 :30 WJY, New York City. 403.2 meters. 500 watts. R. C. A. ously on the next to last page. Letters Cloud Daily Times. Slogan, "Granite City of the pm, dance program. Sun, 10:30-12 m, service; 3:45 Announcer, J. Lewis Reid. Tues, Thurs, Fri, 7:30- reach Radio Digest's office not World." Announcer, Otto A. Rupp. Daily ex Sun, pm, orchestra; 5, organ; 7:30-8:45, service; 9, orches- 11:30 pm, concert. Sun, 8:15-10:30 pm. Eastern. must WJZ, New York, N. Y. date of issue 4:45 pm, markets. Central. tra from W.TZ. Eastern. 434.3 meters. 500 watts. R. C. A. later than one week from WFAV, Lincoln, Nebr. 275 meters. 250 watts. Univ. of WHA, Madison, Wis. 535.4 meters. 500 watts. Univ. Announcer, Milton J. Cross. Daily ex Sun, 10-11 am, corrected. Readers are not limited to Nebr. Announcer, R. A. Cushman. Slogan, "The of Wis. Mon, Fri, 7:15 pm, music, talks. Wed, 1-2 pm, 4-6, entertainment: 7-11:30 pm, special pro- gram. correcting one station, but such correc- Home of the Comhusker." Daily ex Sun, 10 am. 9-10 pm. Central. Sun, 11 am-1 pm, church services; 2:30-5 pm, 12:15 pm, weather, news, road reports. Thurs, 7 pm, WHAD, Milwaukee, Wis. 275 meters. 500 watts. Mar- 7-10:30 pm. Eastern. tions must be verified by the stations program. Sat, 11:30 pm. Central. quette University. Milwaukee Journal. Daily ex Sun, WKAA, Cedar Rapids, la. 278 meters. 50 watts. H. F. themselves, and NOT by comparison WFBB, Eureka, 111. 240 meters. 100 watts. Eureka 11 am, weather, news. Mon, 7:30-8:30 pm. Wed, Fri, Parr, announcer. Mon, Wed, Fri, 5:10-6 pm, 8:30- accurate Radio direc- college. 8-10 pm. Central. 9:30. Thurs, Sat, 12:30-2 am. Central. to other so-called WFBC, Knoxville, Tenn. 250 meters. 50 watts. First WHAG, Cincinnati, O. 233 meters. ' 100 watts, Univ. WKAD, East Providence, R. I. 240 meters. 20 watts. tories or lists. Turn in corrections for Baptist church. Announcer, St. John Reynolds. Sun, of Cincinnati. Dept. of Elec. Eng. Announcer, W. C. Charles Looff. can find if 10:30 am; 7:30 pm, services; 3:30 pm, sacred music. Osterbrock. No definite schedule. WKAN, Montgomery, Ala. 226 meters. 15 watts. United as many stations as you — Battery Service Wed, sheet Central. WHAM, Rochester, N. Y. 278 meters. 100 watts, Univ. Co. Fri, 8:30-9:30 pm, music, you can find errors! Use separate WFBD, Philadelphia, Pa. 234 meters. 5 watts. Geth- of Rochester. Rochester Times-Union Democrat and news. Sun, programs. Central. of paper for each station submitted and semane Baptist church. Chronicle. Daily ex Sun, 3:30-4 pm, 5-6, 6:53, 7-7:30, WKAP, Cranston, R. I. 234 meters. 50 watts. Duttie and address on each sheet. WFBE, Seymour, Ind. 226 meters. 20 watts. Van de 7:30-8:30. Sat, 10:43 pm-12:30 am, dance music. Sun, Wilcox Flint, Inc. place name Walle Music and Radio company. Announcer, Clifton 3:15. Radio Chapel. Eastern. WKAQ, San Juan, Porto Rico, 340.7 meters. 500 watts. In case of tie, duplicate awards will M. Fishback. Mon. Wed. 9-10 pm. Fri, 9-10 pm. WHAR, Atlantic City, N. J, 275 meters. 100 watts. Sea- Radio Corp. of Porto Rico. Announcer, Joaquin be made. Central. side House. Announcer, E. Dennisen. Daily, 2-3 pm, Agusty. Slogan, "The Island of Enchantment, Where WFBG. Altoona, Pa. 278 meters. 100 watts. The Wm. music; 7:30-8, news, markets; 8-9, music. Eastern. the World's Best Coffee Grows." Tues, 9-10:30 pm, F. Gable Co. Announcer, Roy F. Thompson. Slogan, WHAS, Louisville, Ky. 399.8 meters. 500 watts. Courier- orchestra, music. Wed, 8-10 pm, band; Thurs, 8:30-10 "The Original Gateway to the West." Daily ex Sat, Journal and Louisville Times Co. Announcer, Harold pm, music. Intercolonial. Sun, 11:45 am, music; 3:45 pm; 6:15. Mon, 7:15 pm, A. Salyer. Daily ex Sun, 4-5 pm, 7:30-9. Sun, 9:57- WKAR, East Lansing, Mich. 283.5 meters. 500 watts. United States (Cont'd) 7:30, 8, 9:15. Tues, 8:30 pm, 11:15. Thurs, 7:15, 10:45 am, 4-5 pm, church service. Mon night, silent. Mich. Agri. College. Announcer, J. B. Hasselman. pm. 8:30, 10:30. Fri, 7:15 pm; 7:30, 8:30, 11:15. Sat. Central. Slogan, "WKAR of Michigan." Mon, Fri, 7-8 pm ' third part of the schedule list appears NOTE. —The 7:30 pm. Eastern. WHAV, Wilmington, Del. 266 meters. 100 watts. Wil- Wed. 8-9:15 pm. Sat, 12:30-2 am, dance music. part which consists of the remainder below. The fourth WFBH, New York, N. Y. 272.6 meters. 500 watts. Con- mington Elec. Spec. Co. Slogan, "The First Broad- Eastern. will appear next week. of the list course Radio Corp. Announcer, Alvin E. Hauser. casting Station of the First City of the First State." WKAV, Laconia, N. H. 210 meters. 50 watts. Laconia Takoma Park, Md. 222 meters. 100 watts. Bliss 11- Radio Club. (Portable.) WBES, " Slogan, "Voice of Central Park." Daily ex Sun, Wed, Sun, 9 pm. Eastern. Electrical School. 12 m, music, entertainment: 12 m, orchestra; 2-6 pm, WHAZ, Troy, Y. 379.5 meters. 500 watts. Rensselaer WKBE, Webster, Mass. 231 meters. 10 watts. K. & B. watts. James L. N WDZ Tuscola, 111. 278 meters. 100 orchestra, entertainment. Wed, Thurs, Sat, 7 pm. Polytechnic Inst. Announcer, Rutherford\Hayner. Slogan, Electric Co. 10:30, 11, 11:30, Bush. Daily ex Sun, 9:30 am, 10, Thurs, Sat, 11:30 pm. Sat, 10 am, children's hour. "Transcontinental and International Broadcasting Sta- WKY, Oklahoma City, Okla. 275 meters. 100 watts. WKY Board of Trade 12m, 12:30 pm. 1, 1:15, Chicago Sun, 9 am, church service; 5-7:30 pm, entertainment. tion, Located at the Oldest College of Science and Engi- Radio Shop. Daily ex Sun, 3-4 pm, markets, weather, news. tiuotations. Central. Eastern. neering in America." Club, R. P. I. students. Mon, Mon, Wed, 7-7:30 pm. Mon, Wed, Sat, 9-11 meters. 100 watts. Frank D. pm, concert. WEAA Flint, Mich. 234 WFBI, Camden, N. J. 236 meters. 100 watts. Galvin 9-11 pm, concert, educational talks, features. Second Central. City." Daily ex Sun, Falla'in. Slogan, ''The Vehicle Radio Supply Co. Mon of month, 12-1 :30 am, international test program. WLAP, Louisville, Ky. 275 meters. 20 watts. W. V. Eastern. Jordon. 7 pm, police broadcasts, music. WFBJ, Collegeville, Minn. 236 meters. 50 watts. St. Eastern. Tues, Fri, 9:20-10 pm. Central. meters. 2000 watts. WEAF New York, N. T. 491.5 John's university. Announcer, Hilary Doerfler. Slogan. WHB, Kansas City, Mo. 365.6 meters. 500 watts. WLAX, Greencastle, Ind. 231 meters. 10 watts. Green- Voice to the Mil- AT&T. Co. Slogan, "The "In the Heart of the Landscape Paradise." Sweeney Auto & Electric School. Announcer, John T. castle Community Broadcasting Station. Announcer, lues. Wed. Thurs, lions." Daily ex sun, 4-5 pm. Hanover, New Hampshire. 256 meters. 100 Schilling. Slogan, "Heart of America." Daily ex C. W. Otis. Tues, Thurs, 8 pm. Sun, 7:45 pm, church Tues, 6-11 pm. WFBK, Fri, 11-12 m. Mon, 6-11:30 pm. watts. Dartmouth College. Announcer, Robert Weinig. Sun, 8:25 am, 9:25, 10:25, 11:20, 12:15, 12:20, 12:35, service. Central. 6-12 midnight. Sun, 2-5:30 pm; WLB, Minneapolis. Minn. Wed, Thurs, Fri. Sat, WFBL, Syracuse, N. Y.' 252 meters. 100 watts. Onon- 1 :25, markets, weather, stock. Daily ex Sat Sun, 278 meters. 50 watts. U. of 7:20-10:15. Eastern. _.' daga Hotel company. Announcer, Victor Henri Miller. 12 m, time; 2-3 pm, 3-3:05 pm, weather; 3:05-3:20, Minn., Dept. of Elec. Eng. „ watts. Wichita WEAHi Wichita, Kan. 268 meters. 50 WFBM, Indianapolis, Ind. 268 meters. 250 watts. Mer- grain. Mon, Wed, Fri, 7-8 pm. Tues, Thurs, 8-10 WLBL, Stevens Point, Wis. 278 meters. 500 watts. Wis- Dadisman. Slogan, consin Dept. Board of Trade. Announcer, Amos chants Heat and Light company. Announcer, John pm. Sun, 9:45 am, 8-12. Central. of Markets. Slogan, "Wisconsin, Land of in the World." Daily Beautiful Lakes." "Kansas- Grows the Best Wheat Tribly. WHBA, Oil City, Pa. 250 meters. 20 watts. Shaffer Daily ex Sun, 8:45 am, 9:45, 10:45, Daily ex Sat, ex Sun, 10 am, 11, 12, 1 pm, markets. WFBN, Bridgewater, Mass. 226 meters. 200 watts. Radio Music House. 11:45, 12:30 pm, 1:43, markets. Tues, 8 pm. Sat, 8-10 pm, music. Central. 11:59 pm. Sun, 2, markets. Tues, Fri, Sales & Service Company. Fri, 9-12 pm. Sun, 1-3 pm. WHBB, Stevens Point, Wis. 240 meters. 50 watts. Hebal's "Enemies of Sleep," Central. watts. Cornell Philadelphia, WEAI, Ithaca, N. T. 254 meters. 500 Eastern. Store. WLIT, Pa. 394.5 meters. 500 watts. Lit Bros. Announcer, Harry Univ. Irregular. WFBQ, Raleigh, N. C. 252 meters. 50 watts. Wynne WHBC, Canton, Ohio. 254 meters. 10 watts. Rev. E. P. E. Ehrhart. Club, "Morning meters. 100 watts. Glory." Daily WEAJ, Vermilion, S. D. 278 Radio Co. Graham. ex Sun, 11:45-12:55 pm, music; 2-3 Lawton, Slogan. Univ of S. D. Announcer, Sidney Baltimore, Md. 254 meters. 100 watts. Fifth WHBD, Bellefontaine, Ohio. 222 meters. 20 watts. pm, 4:30-6, music, talks; 7:30-8 pm. Dream Daddy. Wed, 8-8:30 WFBR, "South Dakota for South Dakotans." Infantry. Slogan, "Home of the Star Spangled Banner." Charles W. Howard. Mon, Wed, 8-10, entertainment. Fri, 8-10:50, enter- athletics; 10-11, popular music. tainment; 1 am. Club. pm, music; 9, talks, Announcer, H. J. Lepper. Tues, Sat, evening programs. WHBF, Rock Island, 111. 222 meters. 100 watts. Beards- Eastern. Central. Sun, morning program. Eastern. ley Specialty company. WLS, Chicago, 111. 314.6 meters. 500 watts. Sears-Roe- .T. 261 meters. 250 watts. buck Co. Announcer, WEAM, North Plainfield, N. WFBT. Pitman, N. J. 231 meters. 50 watts. Gloucester WHBG, Harrisburg, Pa. 231 meters. 20 watts. John S. & George D. Hay. Slogan Announcer, H. Blackford. "World's Largest Borough of N. Plainfield. Co. Civic League. Skane. Store." Daily ex Sun, 9 am, mar- Municipal Broadcasting kets, weather; 11, markets; 12-1 Slogan "America's Pioneer WFBY, Ft. Ben. Harrison, Ind. 258 meters. 100 watts. WHBH, Culver, Ind. 222 meters. 100 watts. Culver pm, farm program; concert, talks. Eastern. 1:30, markets; 3:45-4:45, Station." Fri, 8-10:30 pm. Signal Officer. Military Academy. homemakers' hour; 6, mar- B. I. 270 meters. 100 watts. kets. Tues, 6:30-1 am. Thurs, 6:30-8 WEAN, Providence, WFBZ, Galesburg, 111. 254 meters. 10 watts. Knox Chesaning, Mich 227 meters. 50 watts. Chesan- pm. Wed, Fri Reynolds. Daily WHBI, 6:30-11 Sat. Shepard Co. Announcer, R. Foster college. pm. 8-12 midnight, barn dance. Sun. weather, con- ing Electric company. 6:30-8 ex Sun 12-1 pm, 4-5, music, reports, WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. 394.5 meters. 500 watts. Straw- pm. Central. Tues, Wed, Fri. WHBJ, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 234 meters. 10 watts. Lauer WLW, Cincinnati, cert. Wed, 10:45 pm, organ. Mon, bridge & Clothier. Announcer, John Vandersloot. O. 422.3 meters. 1500 watts. The music. Sun, 10:45- Auto company. Crosley Radio Corp. 8-10 concert. Sat, 9-11 pm, dance Daily ex Sun, 10:15 am. reports: 1 pm. orchestra; Announcer. Fred Smith. Daily ex Eastern. Ellsworth, Maine. 231 meters. 10 watts. Sun, 10:45 11-30 am, 7:30-8:45 pm, church service. 1:50, reports; 3-4:30, concert; 6:30-7, orchestra; 7- WHBK, am, 1:30 pm; daily ex Sat, Sun, 3, 4 500 watts. Ohio Franklin St. Garage, Inc. reports. Mon, Tues, Sat, WEAO, Columbus. O. 293.9 meters. 7:30 pm, children's hour. Tues, 8, concert. Thurs, 8-10 pm. Wed Thurs Charles. Slogan, Logfnsport, Ind. 220 meters. 50 watts. James 10-12 midnight. Sun, 7:30-10 State "Univ. Announcer, Mrs. F. G. 8 pm. Boy Scouts meeting; 8:30, concert. Sat, 8 pm, WHBL, pm. Central ex Sun, WMAC, Cazenovia, "Where Education Advances Ohio." Daily concert. Sun, 10:30 am; 4:30 pm, chapel; 7:30, church H. Slusser. N. Y. 275 meters. 100 watts. C. B. talks to farmers, Minn. 278 meters. 100 watts. Wm. Meredith. No definite 9-45 am, 11, markets, weather; 1 pm, services alternating. Eastern. WHDI, Minneapolis, schedule. lectures, music. Industrial Institute. WMAF, South Dartmouth, i markets, music. Tues, Thurs, 4 pm, WGAL, Lancaster, Pa. 218 meters. 10 watts. Lancaster Hood Dunwoody Mass. 360 meters. 500 watts watts. Round Hills Radio Wed, 8 pm. music, lectures. Eastern. Elec. Supply & Construction Co. Announcer, J. R. WHEC, Rochester, N. Y. 258 meters. 100 Corp. Closed down .until July 1. watts. Mobile WMAH, Lockport, Y. WEAP, Mobile, Ala. 203 meters. 100 Gaintner. Slogan, "World's Gardens at Lancaster." Hickson Electric company. Inc. N. 266 meters. 500 watts. Norton Supply Co. Club, Mon, Wed, Fri, 7:30-9 pm, concert, lecture. Mon, WHK, Cleveland, O. 273 meters. 500 watts. Radiovox "Lincoln Hoot Owls." Mon, Thurs, 1000 watts. 8 pm. Sat, midnite WEAR, Cleveland. Ohio. 389.4 meters. Fri, 5:45-6:30 pm, dinner concert, organ. Wed, 11-1 Company, Winton Hotel. Announcer, Ralph M. Rolan. 12, owl program, music. Central. Co. Daily ex Sun, concert; 6:15, Lockport, The Gordyear Tire & Rubber am, frolic, organ. Eastern. Daily ex Sun, 12:30-1:30 pm, luncheon WMAK, N. Y. 266 meters. 500 watts. Norton markets. 11:30-12 m. Daily ex Sat, Sun, 3:30-4 pm, WGAQ, Shreveport, La. 263 meters. 150 watts. W. G. dinner music; 6:30-7, bedtime stories. Thurs, 7:30- Laboratories. Announcer, Carl E. Welsher. Daily Tues. 7:30- ex Mon Wed, Fri, 7-8 pm, dinner concert. Patterson. Mon, 8-9 midnight, dance music. Wed, 8:30, farm hour; 8:30-12 midnight, Cleveland Press Sun, 11 am, weather. Mon, 8-10 pm. Thurs 12 7-11 midnight. 11 pm, Cleveland News program. Thurs, pm, 9-12 midnight, dance music. Sat, 8-9 pm, music; program. Fri, 8-12, concert. Sat, 8-12 midnight, Midnight Serenaders. Sun, 10:25 am, serv- ice. Eastern. music. Sun, 1-2 pm, music. Eastern. 10-12, dance. Central. Rainbow club. Sun, 10:30 am, church service; 4:30- watts. David- Columbus, WEAU, Sioux City, la. 275 meters. 100 WGAZ, South Bend, Ind. 275 meters. 250 watts. South 5-30 pm, chapel; 7:30-9, service; 9-10, concert. Eastern. WMAN, Ohio. 278 meters. 50 watts. First Garnet. Slogan, Baptist church. son Bros. Co. Announcer, Kenneth Bend Tribune. Announcer, C. G. Livengood. Mon, WHN, New York, N. Y. 361.2 meters. 500 watts. Loew's Announcer, Dr. D. F. Rittenhouse ex Sun, 10 am, Sun, 10:30-12 "The Heart of the Corn Belt." Daily Wed, Fri, 7-9 pm, concert. Central. State Broadcasting Station. Announcer, N. T. Grand- m, 7:30-9 pm, church services. Eastern. weather. Tues, 11. 12 m, 1 pm, 1:30, 5, markets, WGBA, Baltimore, Md. 254 meters. 50 watts. Jones lund. Slogan, "The Voice of the Great White Way." WMAQ, Chicago, 111. 447.5 meters. 500 watts. The Chi- cago Daily News. Thurs, Sat, 7:30 pm. Central. Elec. & Badio Mfg. Co. Slogan, "Watch Greater Balto Daily ex Sun, 12-1 pm, 2:15-3:15, 3:45-5:30, 6:30- Announcer, Robert Whitney. Mon watts. Ins Tues, WEAY, Houston. Tex. 360 meters. 500 Advance." Announcer. Winters Jones. Club. "Stay- 7:30. Mon, Wed, Sat, 7:30-12. Tues, Thurs, Fri, Wed, Thurs, Fri, 4-7 pm. Daily ex Sun, 12-3 Slogan, "Wheie All the pm. Daily ex theater (Will Horwitz, Jr.). infi up with the Jones." Daily 2 pm. Mon, 10-12 mid- 9:30-12. Sun, 3-6 pm, 9:30-12. Eastern. Sun, Mon, 8-10 pm. Central. Sun, a! am, Oceans Meet All the Bailroads." Daily ex night. Thurs. 8-10 pm. Eastern. WHO, Des Moines, la. 526 meters. 500 watts. Bankers WMAY, St. Louis, Mo. 247 meters. 100 watts. Kings- news, news; 12-1 pm. concert; 2:30-3:30, concert; 6, WGBB, Freeport, N. Y. 244 meters. 100 watts. Harry Life Co. Announce. N. Dean Cole. Daily ex Sun, 9:45- highway Presbyterian church. Announcer John H sports; 6:15-7:15, dinner concert. Tues, Wed, Fri, H. Carman. 10:15 am, 12 m, 2 pm, markets, weather. Mon, Wed, McDowall. Slogan, "May Every By- Way Hear Kings- Central 8:30-10 pm. Sun, 11 am. 8 pm, church service. WGBC, Memphis, Tenn. 266 meters. 10 watts. First Fri, 7:30-9 pm, concert. Mon, 11:15-12 midnight. highway." Sun, 11 am, 7 pm, 8. Central. watts. The WEBA, New Brunswick, N. J. 233 meters. 15 Baptist church. Announcer, M. L. Martin. Slogan, Wed, 6:30-7:30 pm, orchestra; 7:30-9, dance program; WMAZ, Macon, Ga. 261 meters. 100 watts. Mercer Slogan, "Won- Electric Shop, George N. DeLaplaine. "Radio Bible Class." Sun, 9:55 am. 7:30 pm. Central. 9-9:45, orchestra, organ. Thurs, 11-12 midnight, dance. university. Announcer, Hillyer Stratton. Mon, 11- Thurs, 8-10 derful Evenings by Air WEBA." Mon, WGBF, Evansville, Ind. 217.3 meters. 50 watts. The Sun, 11 am, church services; 4-5:30 pm, concert 12:30 pm. Tues, Thurs, 8-9 pm; 9-10. Wed, 11-12 pm, music. Eastern. Finke Furniture Co. Daily and Sun, 10 am, weather, Central. midnight. Fri, 8-9, 9-10, 10-11. Eastern. WEBC, Superior, Wis. 242 meters. 10 watts. Walter markets, news. Tues, Sat, 8-10 pm, music. Sat, WIAD, Philadelphia, Pa. 250 meters. 100 watts. Howard WMBF, Miami Beach, Fla. 384.4 meters. 500 watts. Cecil Bridges. 11-12 midnight, frolic. Sun, 9-10:30 am, church R. Miller. Slogan, "The Voice from the Birthplace of Fleetwood Hotel. Daily 7:30-9 pm, dinner hour con- cert; 10:30-2 WEBD, Anderson, Ind. 246 meters. 10 watts. Eleo service; 2:30-4 pm, music. Central. Liberty." Tues, Fri, 9 pm. Eastern. am, popular music. Eastern. Equip. & Service Co. Announcer, F. B. Fulwider. WGBG, Thrifton, Va. 226 meters. 100 watts. Breiten- WIAK, Omaha, Neb. 278 meters. 250 watts. Daily WMC, Memphis, Tenn. 499.7 meters. 500 watts. The Cambridge, Ohio. 234 meters. 10 watts. Roy W. bach's Radio Shop. Journal-Stockman. Announcer, Wm. Koters. Daily ex Commercial Appeal. Announcer. G. L. Dearing. Slogan, WEBE, "Station Waller. Temporarily off the air. WGBH. Fall River, Mass. 209.7 meters. 10 watts. Fall Sun, 7:45 am, 9:10, 10:20, 12 m, 1:35 pm, 3:50, WMC Memphis." "Down in Dixie." Club Central. "Midnight Frolic." Daily ex Sun, 9:45 WEBH, Chicago, 111. 370.2 meters. 1000 watts. An- River Herald Publ. Co. (Portable.) markets, weather. am, 12 m, meters. 100 watts. weather, markets, music, 3, closing nouncer. Robert Boniel. Slogan, "The Voice of the WGBI, Scranton, Pa. 240 meters. 10 watts. Frank S. WIAS, Burlington, la. 234 Home markets. Daily ex Slogan, "Burl- Sun, Wed, 8:30 pm, program. Great Lakes." Edgewater Beach Hotel Co., Chicago Megargee. Elec. Co. Announcer, Harry H. Waugh. Tues, Fri, 11 pm, 8-9 concert. midnight frolic. Sun 11 Evening Post. Daily ex Sun, Mon, 7-8 pm; 9-10, WGBK, Johnstown. Pa. 248 meters. 5 watts. Lawrence ington, on the Mississippi." Tues, pm, am, church service. Central WMH, Cincinnati, 5-6 pm, twilight musicale, 7-9. Central. W. Campbell. Daily ex Sun, 5-6:30 pm. Sat, 8:45- Thurs, 7-8 pm, concert. Sat, 10:30-11 pm, organ. Ohio. 422.3 and 325.9 meters, al- 11-12. Sun, ternate months. York, N. Y. 273 meters. 500 watts. Third 11:45 pm, dance music. Sun, 3-5 pm. Sun, 10:30 am, church services. Central. 500 watts. Ainsworth-Gates Radio WEB), New Co. Hotel Alms. Announcer, Avenue Railway company. Announcer, H. A. Bruno. WGBM, Providence, B. I. 234 meters. 5 watts. Theodore to IK, McKeesport, Pa. 234 meters. 100 watts. K & L Arthur R. Ainsworth Slogan, "The Station on the Hill." Tues, Wed, Fri, 7-9 pm. Eastern. N. Saaty. Electric Co. Sun, 6:45-7:30 watts. Dr. Louis pm, 10-12. Mon, Wed, Thurs, 8-10 pm. Grand Rapids, Mich. 242 meters. 20 watts. WGBO, San Juan, P. R. 275 meters. 10 WIL, St. Louis, Mo. 273 meters. 150 watts. St. Tues, Sat. WEBK, Announcer. Billy Knight. 10-2 am. Central. Grand Rapids Radio Co. Slogan, "The Voice of the Roses Artan. Star and Benson Radio Co. Radio WNAC, Boston. Mass. 280.2 meters. 500 watts. Shepard Furniture City." Daily ex Sun. Wed, 7-8 pm. Wed, WGBN, LaSalle, 111. 256 meters. 10 watts. Hub Slogan, "A Wave Length Ahead." Mon, Wed, Sat, 9-11 Central, Stores. Announcer, John J. Fanning. Daily ex Sun, 7-9 pm. Sun. 7:10-9 pm. service. Central. Shop. 10-12 midnight. Fri. pm. L. Price 10:30 am, 12-2 pm, 4-5, 5:30-7:30, 8-10. Sun, 11-12 watts. Radio WGBP, Tampa, Fla. 250 meters. 50 watts. M. WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. 308.2 meters. 500 watts. Gimbel WEBL, (Portable Station). 226 meters. 100 m, church services; 3-4 pm, concert; Music company. Bros. Announcer, E. A. Davies. Slogan, "Watch Its 7:30-9:30, church Corp. of Amer. and concert. Eastern. Radio WGBO, Menominee, Wis. 234 meters. 20 watts. Stout Progress." Daily ex Sun, 1-2 pm, 3-4:30, 6-6:45. WEBM, Mobile, Ala. 226 meters. 100 watts. WNAD, Norman, Okla. 254 meters. 250 Institute. music; 6:45, markets, 7-7:30 pm, bedtime stories. watts. Univ. of Corp. of America. (Portable.) Okla. Announcer. C. E. Bathe. Radio WGBR, Marshfield, Wis. 229 meters. 10 watts. Marsh- Tues, Thurs, Sat, 8-12 pm, concert. Sun, 11 am, 1:30 Slogan, "Oklahoma," WEBO, Hamilton, Ohio. 252 meters. 5 watts. "Voice of Sooner Land." Daily field Broadcasting association. 4:30-6:30, 9:30-12 mid, church services, concert. 9:15 pm, weather, Co. Announcer, Harry W. Fahrlander. Tues, Fri, pm, news. 315.6 meters. 500 watts. Gimbel Wed, 8:30-9:30 pm, music. Central. 8-10 pm, orchestra talks. Sun, 2-4 pm, orchestra. WGBS, New York, N. Y. Eastern. Daily ex Sun, WNAL, Omaha, Neb. 258 meters. 50 watts. Omaha Central. Brothers Announcer, A. V. Llufrio. WJAD, Waco, Tex. 352.7 meters. 500 watts. Jackson's 3-7:30. Tues, 8:30-12. Central High School. Announcer, R. J. Rockwell Orleans, La. 280 meters. 50 watts. E. Budd 10-2:30 pm, entertainment; Radio Engineering Lab. Mon, Fri, 8:30-9:30 pm. Sun, WEBP, New 2:30-4:30 Slogan. "The Pioneer Station of Omaha." Fri Sat Peddicord. Thursday, 8:30-1 am. Sat, 7:30-12. Sun. 11-12 m; 7:30-8:30 pm. Central. 7:30 pm. Mon, Tues, Thurs, 7:30 pm, alternate with WEBQ, Harrisburg. 111. 220 meters. 10 watts. Tate pm. Eastern. WiAG, Norfolk, Nebr. 270 meters. 250 watts. Norfolk watts. Furman KFCZ. Central. Announcer, Joseph R. Tate. Slogan, "The WGBT, Greenville, S. C. 236 meters, Id Announcer, Karl Stefan. Slogan, "The Radio Co. Daily News. WNAP, Springfield, O. 248 meters. 100 watts. Witten- 7:15 news, university. and of Printer's Voice from Egypt." Dally ex Sun, pm, World's Greatest Country Daily Home berg College. Announcer, Lester Crowl. WGBW, Spring Valley, 111. 212.6 meters. 20 watts. College ac- weather. Tues, Fri, 8-10 pm. Sun, 3-4 pm. Central. Dev'l." Daily ex Sun, 12:13 pm. Sun, 3:30-6 pm, tivities. Fri, m.usic. WEBR, Buffalo, N. Y. 244 meters. 15 watts. H. H. Valley theater. music. Central. 10 watts. University of WNAR, Butler, Mo. 231 meters. 20 watts. First Chris- Howell. Slogan, "We Extend Buffalo's Begards." WGBX, Orono, Me. 252 meters. meters. watts. Clifford WJAK, Greentown, Ind. 234 50 tian church. Announcer, Perry V. Riley. Sun 11 am Tues, Thurs, Sat, 8:30-11:30 pm. Sun, 12 m, 3 pm. White. Lebanon, Ohio. 218 meters. 30 watts. The L. 7 :30 pm. Central. Eastern. WGBY, New WJAM, Cedar Bapids. la. 268 meters. 20 watts. D. M. Progress Sales company. WNAT, Philadelphia, Pa. 230 meters. 100 watts. Len- WEBT, Dayton, Ohio. 256 meters. 5 watts. The Dayton Perham. Daily ex Sun, 9 am. 10:30, 1 pm. markets, Medford Hillside, Mass. 261 meters. 500 watts. nig Bros. Co. Announcer, Jess Brinton Young. Slogan, Coop. Industrial High School. Announcer, Irvin WGI, reports. Tues, Thurs. Sat, 6-6:30 pm, children's hour: Am. Radio & Research Corp. Slogan, "Amrad, the "The Little Broadcasting Station Around the Corner." Snyder. Slogan, "Worthy Effort Brings Triumph." 7:30-8:30, music; 9-10:30. Sun, 4 pm, vesper service. Wed, 7:45 pm. Voice of the Air." Eastern. WEBW, Beloit, Wis. 268 meters. 500 watts. Beloit Central. Yankton, WGN. Chicago, 111. 370.2 meters. 1000 watts. Chicago WNAX, S. D. 244 meters. 100 watts. Dakota College. Announcer, W. E. Alderman. Tues, 8-9 pm. Peoria, 111. 273 meters. 100 watts. Peoria Star. Tribune. Announcer, Quiii A. Ryan. Daily ex Sun, 9:31 W1AN, Radio Apparatus Co. Daily ex Sun. 11:30-11:45 am, Concert. Thurs, 7:30-8:30 pm. Fairbanks, Morse Co. City of Illinois." Discon- 10:30, 11, 11:30. markets; 11:56, Slogan, "The Grandview markets, weathe*; 5-6 pm, music. Central. band. Sun, 4:30-5:30 pm, Vesper services. Central. am. time; 9:35. 10, markets; 1:35, tinued temporarily. Newark, N. J. watts. John time'; 12 m, 12:10 pm, 12:30. 1, l:15i WNJ, 233 meters. 150 watts. Radio Shop WEBX, Nashville, Tenn. 266 meters. 50 Providence, R. I. 305.9 meters. 500 watts. The news; 1:40-2:30, luncheon music; 2:30-3, concert; 3- WJAR, of Newark, Inc. Announcer, W. A. Bingenheimer. E. Cain. .lr. A. Reilly. Slogan, "The time; 5, .markets; 5:30-5:57, Outlet Co. Announcer, J. Slogan, "The Voice of Newark." WEBY, Rosllndalc, Mass. 226 meters. 10 watts. Hobart 3:30, rocking chair Tues, Wed, Fri, time; 6-6:30, Lyon Healy; Southern Gateway of New England." Daily ex Sun. 6-6:30 pm, 10:30-12:30 am, dance music. Eastern. Radio Co. Skeezlx time; 5:57, & Daily ex Sun, Mon, 8-9, program; 1:05-2:15 pm, weather, reports, music; 7, weather. meters. wall WEBZ, Savannah, Go. 234 meters. 50 watts. Savannah 6:30-7, concert. WNYC, New York, N. Y. 526 1000 11-11:45 comics; 11:15-12:45 pm, Mon, Wed, Fri, 10 am, household hints; 10:45. style Station. " Radio Corp, 10-11. Sun, am, York Municipal Badio Slogan, Central. talk. Mon, Tues. 8 pm, music, talks. Tues, 7:30 pm, WEEI, Boston. Mass. 475.9 meters. 500 watts. Edison concert; 2:30-5, Lyon & Healy; 9-10, music. Broadcasting Station of the City of New York. Federal baseball; 7:35, music. Wed. Fri, 7:30 pm. New York Elec. Illuminating Co. Announcer, C. R. Emery. WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. 319 meters. 750 watts. 7:30 pm, 10:30, police; 7:35, entertainment; studio. Fri, 10:45 pm, orchestra. Sat, 7:05 pm, Dally ex Sat, Sun, Telephone Mfg. Corp. Announcer, Otto Becker. Slogan, weather. Sun, 9-11 pm, Mark Strank theater. Slogan, "The Friendly Voice." music. Sun, 7:20-9:15 pm, Capitol from New "Key City of Industry." Dally 12 m, reports; 12:30. baseball; 7:10, Lima, O. 261 meters. 50 watts. Page O 7-12, midnight. Hun, 4 pm. organ; 7:20. Skinner organ, N. Y. WO AC, Sal. Sun, 2:30. Daily ex Sun. 6:30, theater. N. Y. ; 9:15-10:15, York. Tues. Thurs, Fi-l, pm, program from WEAF. concert. Dally ex (II. P. Maus). music; 7:30, news. Wed, Fri, pm; lit am, orchestra. Eastern. i. i fern. Pittsburgh, Pa. 275 meters.-- 500 watts. Pitts- (Note—The fourth part of tbo directory wi WEMC, Berrien Springs, Mich. 285.8 meters. 500 watts. Bun, 3 pin. vesper services; 4, organ; 7:30, church WJAS, burgh Radio Supply House. Pickering's Studio. An- next week.) Emanuel Missionary College. Slogan, "The Radio service. Eastern. RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated March 21, 1925

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