Radio Digest, 1924-1925

B64714 6 DEC 271924 Aerial Aids for Christmas Set Buyers—J. E. Owen; New Het-duo-gen Circuit;

"X" Wire—Key to Neutrodyne Success ; Details of $1,000.00 Gold Award Set Radio Di EVERY m= PROGRAMS TEN I CENTS REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. & DOM. OF CANADA

C. E. Brush Uses Six Tubes in Decidedly New Hook-Up —Tells How to Build

Meet the Het-duo-gen! The set that really brings in what you want when you want it has come to light at last. A complete surprise because its development is so different from the lines along which most experimenters were known to be working. Combining the advantages of the heterodyne with regeneration on two tubes, C. E. Brush, of Chicago, has achieved a degree of selectivity that is almost miraculous. The sensitivity seems con- sistently to equal that of an eight tube PHONE CONNECTION super-heterodyne while the volume from three stages of audio frequency amplification is more than enough for dancing. LONDON -NEW YORK A large loud speaker is required to handle it. Once the circuit is explained and the NEW STATION READY FOR operation understood, it all seems so simple that one wonders why it hasn't SERVICE NEXT YEAR been done before. Cost? The cost to (Continued on page 2) Will Use 4,000,000 Watts Power for Transoceanic Talking—Toll Charge Approximately $25

LONDON, Eng.—It is not only possible, but absolutely certain that in a year's time, any man in England can pick up the ordinary telephone in his house and speak to a friend in New York. This new scientific stride will be a great help to a number o f people, particularly business men who are making regular trips to Europe. Many trips will undoubtedly be saved. This will be possible when the long disance Radio station of the British postoffice at Rugby is completed. Eight giant masts cover an area of 800 acres. Tower- ing 820 feet above the ground, each of the masts is in the form of a tripod and weighs 200 tons. Use 4,000,000 Watts Power The power plant will be the greatest of its kind in the world. Over 400, 10,000 watt tubes will be used for this service. They are built of fused copper and glass to permit their cooling by water. Thanks to Radio, the ordinary telephone subscriber will be able to communicate with any vessel in mid-ocean. This has been tried experimentally with wonderful success on boats crossing the English cha tinel. The station will be used to com- nlcate with Rocky Point, Long Island, and when it is completed, anyone in fland can telephone to anyone in New fork >ii a charge of about $25 for a llmll r of minutes. RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated December 27, 1924 TO FIND $10 00 GOLD AWARD SET!

ENTHUSIASM ANSWERS CALL $1,000 GOLD AWARD SET CONTEST RULES This contest opens at once and built around dolls, finger rings, will close on Saturday, January hats, etc., will not be considered. 17, 1925, at midnight. All sets re- 8. Sets desired are those based on FOR BEST ORIGINAL HOOK-UP ceived up to that time will be an original circuit or part of cir- entered. cuit that functions better than The thousand dollars in gold circuits commonly in use. Orig- Radio Digest Contest, Open to All, Stirs Radiophan will be divided into the follow- inality is one of the prime con- ing prizes First, $500v 00; Second, siderations. $250.00; Third, $100.00; Fourth 9. Entrants who are not awarded Interest—Many Sets Already Entered—Speed to Ninth inclusive; $25.00 each. prizes, but whose sets are con- In the event of a tie, the full sidered worthy of constructional Necessary in Submitting Receivers. amount of the prize tied for, will description in Radio Digest, will be awarded to each tying con- be paid at regular manuscript testant. rates. once. It will not be held longer than With only seven days in which to Contest is open to all Radio- 10. Entrants must guarantee to absolutely necessary to make compari- their sets in since the announce- phans, whether or not subscrib- Radio Digest exclusive publica- send sons. ers to Radio Digest Illustrated. tion rights of all descriptions of ment last week of the Radio Digest Some of the most radical Radio im- A neatly drawn hook-up diagram their sets. The exclusive pub- $1,000.00 Gold Award Set contest, sev- provements have come from Radiophans and short description (200 words) lication rights will be in force of entries have already made who did not know what they had done, eral score of the salient features of the set for all sets winning or picked for but recognized the fact that they had their appearance at this office! should be enclosed in separate later description in Radio Digest. something better than ordinary. The surprise of all came when five letter advising set is being 11. Judges not interested in manu- Many important inventions in use to- sets were submitted on the day the shipped. Entrants do not need facturing will be selected by day were only accidents when first con- appearance to be authors or writers. Radio Digest to make the awards. December 20 issue made its ceived. Sets must be sent insured pre- The award of prizes will be based on the newsstands. Perhaps your set contains such an acci- paid express or insured parcel on: Selectivity, range, volume, Evidently the contest has taken the dent? post. All sets, including winners, quality of reproduction, simplic- Radiophans by storm. Everyone seems Perhaps out you have thought some- will be returned insured collect ity of operation, constructional interested and willing to co-operate with thing new in circuits? to entrants. feasibility, economy of construc- this publication to determine whose re- Judges to Be Announced Soon ceivers contain the most important con- Radio Digest is not to be held tion, minimum re-radiation, uni- Several world-renowned leaders and or loss versality, practicability. tribution to the Radio art. responsible for breakage Radio inventors have been invited to sit Radio clubs have written for particu- in transit. Pack sets carefully. 12. Ship sets and address corre- as judges in the Gold Award Set contest. Mark boxes and contents plainly spondence to the Gold Award Set lars. Their acceptances Newspapers have asked for more in- are being awaited. with name and address of sender. Editor, Radio Digest Illustrated, formation regarding the award. Every precaution is being taken to in- Tubes and batteries need not be 510 North Dearborn street, Chi- tubes are cago, 111. All controversies will Telegrams and letters direct to Radio sure the fair selection of the winners. sent unless matched essential to operation. be decided by the Gold Award Digest indicates that interest is booming The contest is on! Who will win the or novelty sets are not Set Editor, whose decision will in every section of the country. $1,000.00? Freak enclosed in or be final. Remember Shipping1 Instructions Only those who submit entries will be desired. Sets

Emphasis must be placed on the manner taking advantage of this ' great oppor- to be used in shipping entries to Radio tunity. It may be the turning point in Telegraphic communication by Radio Digest. Read carefully rules 5 and 6 in someone's life. It may make a Radio NEW SET—FIND OF YEAR the list given on this page. manufacturer or inventor out of a man or established between Beirut, Syria, and (Continued from page 1) Careful packing may be the cause of woman who has never considered him or Belgrade, Jugo-Slavia, has recently been build is remarkably low, one set winning out over another, be- herself as even a cog in this rapidly pro- made available for commercial uses much lower than a "super." The 23-plate variable cause of damage incurred by the poorly gressing, but still infant, industry. through • an ordinance issued by the condenser and three good quality audio packed one. January 17 is the finishing line. Hurry! French high commissioner for Syria. Do not send novelty or freak sets built frequency transformers are the principal items in the list of parts. in miniature houses, dolls, finger rings, Controls are symmetrically arranged tie pins, etc. Read rules 7 to 8. on Remember that you need not know how the panel and het-duo-gen is attractive, as well to write articles in order to enter your as being the most efficient ever tested. Two het-duo-gens were tried out set. Ability as an author has no weight CONTENTS to be sure in awarding the prizes. Draw a hook-up that location had nothing to Radio Digest, Illustrated, Volume XI, Number 12, published Chicago, Illinois, December 27, 1924. Published it with short explana- do with the results. diagram, send a weekly by 'Radio Digest Publishing Company, 510 N. Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois. Subscription rates, yearly, tory letter to the Gold Award Set Editor, Five Dollars; Foreign Postage One Dollar additional; single copies Ten Cents. Entered as second class matter Goes Through Locals pack your set entry carefully and send at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Located within a mile of two of Chi- it separately prepaid, insured, to the Gold cago's most powerful northside broad- Award Set Editor, Radio Digest, 510 N. All the Live News of Radio 1 to 6 casters, a het-duo-gen went through on Dearborn street, Chicago. WIW—One of the Queen City's Attractions 5 a Tuesday evening and brought in WJY, Selectivity Big Factor The "X" Wire: Key to Neutrodyne Success, Overall Neutralization Necessary, WTAM, WMC, WDAF, WFAA and KGO selectivity prac- by Jacques Fornier 7 time after time. Tuning done en- ways of obtaining 1 was New at with In, to listen in great An Evening Home the Listener a chart showing when tirely the tically, without the employment of a for your favorite station 8 on loud speaker. Could any many extra tubes, will undoubtedly have Advance Programs for the Week at the Larger Stations 9 to 14 Radiophan ask more? an important bearing on the choice of Construction of the Six Tube Het-Duo-Gen, Fart I—Explanation of the Circuits, Radio Digest did, so operations were the prize Gold Award sets. by C. E. Brush i 15 moved to Evanston where another outfit Broadcasting stations are growing so Editorial; Indigest; Condensed by Dielectric 16 was installed on a short antenna. This numerous nowadays that the problem has Demonstrating' Radio Principles at Home, Chapter III—Types of Aerial Instal- time the het-duo-gen repeated the per- E. 17 become that of tuning them out, rather lations, by J. Owen formances of the first and added WOAI, Matching Tubes to Improve Receiving Set, Part II—Vacuum Tube Character- in. Of course, selectiv- KFI and to the list. than tuning them istics, by D. C. Wilkerson 19 WOR ity must not be obtained at a sacrifice of Automobile Coils Aid Loud Speaker, by George B. Hostetter 21 The explanation and construction of other desirable qualities, such as range, Questions and Answers 22 this surprise set of 1924 is begun by Mr. quality and volume of reproduction, sim- Radiophone Broadcasting Stations, Fart 1 23 Brush on page 15 of this issue. Begin plicity of operation, ease of construction, to build, for there is nothing "tricky" minimum re-radiation, etc. about this set, no "ifs" and "shoulds." The first prize Gold Award set is going The coils are easily assembled at home to be a GOOD SET. Looking Ahead and no special kit or make of parts are Everyone will want to make one like essential. it, if early interest in the contest is any The Construction of Het-Duo-Gen Is Begun in Next Issue, and C. E. Brush indication. Hurry Along with Entries tells about winding the antenna coupler, oscillator and filter. A baseboard Only three more weeks till the contest layout is shown which will give builders a picture of what the "insides" Official Opening of

1 closes! At the stroke of midnight, Janu- look like. I ary 17, every entry must be in. KTHS New Years Don't delay. Get your idea of the best Fada Neutrodyne Receivers Are to Be Taken Up by the Operating and Trouble set in to the Gold Award Set Editor at Shooting Department. The suggestions given cover four models, Neutro- ceiver, Neutrola, Neutroceiver Grand and Neutrola Grand. Fada owners will Distinguished Guests from Throughout learn much from this article, as will operators of other forms of neutrodynes. Country Attend Gala Affair—Located TWO NEW LARGE on New Arlington Hotel STATIONS; RUMOR You, Too, Can Devise New Circuits and calculate the correct inductance and capacities from the article by J. E. Owen in the next issue. Testing and HOT SPRINGS NATIONAL PARK, improving are also explained thoroughly. Ark. —Mr. and Mrs. Radiophan and the Former Chicago Mayor and Com- whole family, 20,000,000 strong are given Paris will discussed week monwealth Edison Plan to A Mechanical Amplifier-Loud Speaker Used in be next a special invitation to attend the grand by Frederic M. Delano. Constants and assembly are given and the true opening and christening party of the New Erect Studios experimenter will find this article the basis for many pleasant hours in a new Arlington hotel station, KTHS, which will field of construction. start at 9 o'clock New Year's eve and CHICAGO.—And still they come! Two more broadcasting stations are making continue until 1 o'clock the morning of You Thought of Entering the Radio Digest Gold Award Set Contest? arrangements to go on the air some time Have 1925. the prize winning set but do not in the near future in this city. One of Many are doing so. Perhaps you have Distinguished guests from all over the these will be owned and operated by Wil- recognize it. Don't miss this opportunity. Send it in ! United States will be present for the liam Hale Thompson, formerly mayor of gala occasion, with 1,500 table reserva- Chicago, and the other will be operated tions taxing to capacity the spacious ball- by the Commonwealth Edison company, Newsstands Don't Always SEND IN THE BLANK TODAY rooms. The New Arlington is regarded which furnishes the light and power for as one of the most beautiful examples in the United the <-ity. Have One Left of hotel architecture States station which Mr. and will hold open house in regal style The Thompson con- Publisher Radio Digest, templates erecting will be a 1,000-watt 510 N. Dearborn St., New Year's eve. station. The call letters assigned are WHEN YOU WANT Chicago, lllnoii. A feature de luxe of the New Year's WHT. This station will go on the air eve Radio feature will be Henry Santrey Please find enclosed check M. 0. fir Five Dollars his February 22, 1925. It will be located on (Six, Foreign) for One Year's Subscription to and famous Cameo Record orchestra the tower of the Wrigley building. Radio Digest, Illustrated. of 11 pieces and a complete caste of The new Commonwealth Edison station vaudeville stars. In addition, the Meyer Davis orchestra of Philadelphia, favorites be one of the 5,000-watt stations now Name Radio Digest of b( ing built by manufacturers of broad- of the Prince Wales on his recent ing equipment. At the present time American tour, will be on the job with a YOU IT! KTW's operating plant is on the roof WANT specially prepared assortment of dance building. This will be music and specialties. This noted or- l< Edison BE SURE OF YOUR WEEKLY moved soon to their new quarters in the COPY chestra will be regular KTHS enter- Congress hotel. BY SUBSCRIBING NOW tainers during the winter. December 27, 1924 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated

HOOVER WITHDRAWS BARNYARD PASTIME WILL BE BROADCAST — CALL FOR NEW LAW BELOIT, Wis. "Clink-clank—ah-h, Si Smith from up Milwaukee way ASKS PASS has thrown another ringer." If HOUSE NOT TO you happen to be listening in New PENDING WHITE BILL Year's afternoon on 268 meters, and hear the above or strange kaplunks Art Growing Too Fast to Be Bound by and arguments galore—don't think that Inflexible Law, Is Argument your tubes are on the bum. It'll just Presented be Station WEBW broadcasting a grand old barnyard golf tournament. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Support of the pending- White Radio bill in the House of Representatives has been withdrawn by Secretary of Commerce Hoover be- NEW BODY FORMED cause he feels that the art of Radio is developing so fast that any bill enacted into law at the present time would be BANISH GLOOMS obsolete in the near future. TO It is understood that the Congressmen are not so pleased at this withdrawal of YE OLD APPLESAUCE CLUB support. BORN AT STATION KYW In connection with this changed at- titude Secretary Hoover has sent a com- New and Original Contributions Sent munication to Representative White of in Fans Before Micro- Maine, who introduced the legislation. by Read v Secretary Hoover proposes to amend phone—Open to All the present Radio law of 1912 merely by CHICAGO. you happen to know adding a paragraph to the law as fol- —Do lows: of any "wise cracks," any new and "The wave length of every Radio trans- original ones, or any "funny bone ticklers?" mitting station for which a license is now If so, you are eligible for a new club, required by law, its power, emitted wave, regardless of financial status, race, age, a great Dane dog owned by Harvey Big Brother, or, for that matter, of fathers the character of its apparatus and the PEP, sex or previous condition of servitude. Mason of Melrose, is the latest mem- or grandfathers. Pep is responsible prob- time of transmission, shall be fixed by It's "Ye Old Applesauce Club," conducted ber in the Boston Edison Big Brother ably for saving the lives of Mr. and Mrs. the Secretary of Commerce as in his by Station KYW. Ransome Sherman is club. Although Pep cannot meet all the Mason and the five little Masons when judgment and discretion he shall deem the chief applesaucer. requirements for membership in the club their home caught fire recently. Pep's expedient and may be changed or modified Contributions should be sent in ad- and is three years below the age require- barks and howls awoke the Masons, and from time to time in his discretion." dressed to Ransome Sherman, Westing- ment, he has more than made up for this Mr. Mason on investigation found the Mr. White refused to discuss the letter house station KYW, Chicago. by doing Big Brother acts. kitchen of his home in flames. Since this following its receipt. And down in the corner of the envelope, care of Pep was made an honorary member of occurred a few weeks ago, Pep has been the Chicago Evening American studio. the Big Brother club in the studio at the idol of all Big Brother members. WEEI with pompous ceremonies directed is pet, feet Colored Lights Atop If they are new and funny, you Pep a big measuring six from promptly become a charter member of. by Big Brother Emery. The Big Brother the tip of his nose to the tip of his tail act resulted in Pep's being elected as an and weighing 160 pounds. Pep is only Towers Guide Flyers "Ye Old Applesauce." Listen in. and you will hear your contribution, and your honorary member would be worthy of any four years old but enjoys broadcasting. name. Crosley WLW Station Is Harrison, Three Prizes—but No Third Ohio, Marker Mr. Sherman offers a first prize, a second prize, and a fourth prize—first, NEW ORLEANS PICKS LONG HERALDED KOA second third prize CINCINNATI.—Night aviation is be- and would be common. coming less dangerous and the recent But, and this is confidential, the prizes UP VOICE OF OMAHA inauguration of the nocturnal service in aren't real. That's a part of the joke- TAKES ETHER DEBUT the airplane mail division bespeaks well It's a new club, but it is growing by leaps and bounds. OMAHA. — Irene for the confidence of the government offi- There's no clubhouse, one of cials in the safety of nor golf links, but the membership role Fleming, the flyers. WOAW's most popu- IS GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.'S In order that aviators might have is astounding. Something like the fellow an lar soloists, added additional guide who owner a ten-mile railroad. He LAST LINK IN CHAIN while flying at night, another achievement Powel Crosley, Jr., has had red and green claimed that while it wasn't as long as to her long list lights placed atop the aerial towers of his the New York Central, it was every bit Broadcasts on 323 Meters and Uses as wide. And so it is with "Ye when recently her new five-kilowatt transmitting station at Old 1,500 Watts Power—Thousands Harrison, Applesauce Club." special Zenith pro- Ohio. The red light is placed gram, Hear Formal Opening on the So come on humorists, send them in. broadcast north tower while the green one from WOAW, was is on top of the one to the One more point. Mr. Sherman suggests south, picked up and am- DENVER, Colo. —Another Radio voice separated by four hundred feet of that barber shop jokes are now in order. the plified for visitors has been added to the long list of sta- aerial wire. Time was when they were rather raw at the New Orleans tions now in existence. Station KOA, This combination of red but in these days, with the members of and green Radio show by the located in this city recently went on the lights with their location has the alleged weaker sex filling the spaces been staff at the Zenith air, broadcasting on 323 meters and using brought to the attention of below the stripped pole, the air has aviators' or- Radio corporation a power rating of 1,500 watts. ganizations in order that become so refined that the jokes are now they might booth. The opening of this station marks the notify their members of the added guides eligible for the ether. Miss Fleming is completion of the General Electric link while flying in the vicinity of the new an ardent believer of broadcast stations across the country. WLW station. Station at New Ogden, Utah Station KOA is half way between the Flood-lighting in the help music the towers at night OGDEN, Utah.—A broadcasting station affords demented Mississippi and the Pacific; Mexico and makes them visible for several is being erected miles and here by Browning people, and has de- Canada, and has been heard by millions they present an imposing Irene Fleming sight as they Brothers company's store. Browning voted several years of fans since its opening. Hundreds of rise 200 feet from the top of Brothers deal in sporting one of the goods and one to the directorship of music at the State letters were received before the official highest knolls in that part of the partners country of the in the firm invented the Hospital for Insane at Lincoln, Nebr. opening of the station. The call letters and serve as a guide to the town of Browning machine gun, Har- used in the world Her charming soprano voice has been used during the dead of night experi- rison, Ohio. war. heard from practically every Omaha ments were 9XA. theater and club, besides the many times "From the foundation to the roof, this the WOAW audience has listened with station has been designed and built for pleasure to it. the sole purpose of broadcasting," de- clared Martin P. Rice, who is director of broadcasting for the General Electric, and British and American Fans is at the present time located here. "Use of broadcasting pick-up circuits Play Chess Match by Radio will permit public events, addresses, concerts and services of many churches to HAVERFORD-, Pa.—The first interna- be placed on the air. The station is sur- tional chess match by amateur Radio was rounded by a rich file of talent from played recently between Haverford col- which to select music, entertainment and lege here and Oxford, England, using the educational features in addition to the college Radiotelegraph station of both KOA staff artists." universities. For the present, programs will be The communication was maintained for broadcast three nights a week, the dates five and one-half hours on a wave length will be announced later, in addition to of 85 meters, despite a very heavy, grind- the Sunday features. Harry D. Randall, ing static. will have local supervision of the station. The game was begun at 7:15 p. m. Eastern time and was postponed to another day at 12:45 a. m. "R. F. D." NAME OF NEW "The Mikado" from WEAF Chain FARMER RADIO GROUP NEW YORK.— Incidental music from "The Mikado" was broadcast recently WLS Organizes Radio Farmers' from five stations, WEAF, WJAR, WCAP, Democracy WEEI and WDBH, when this was given Body at the, Capitol theater here in connection — with the film, "The Snob." WEEI and CHICAGO. "R. F. D." is the name of WDBH are new members of the WEAF- the national Radio farm organization re- Capitol theater chain. cently launched in Chicago over WLS by the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural foundation. WHO Heard in St. Thomas The name was chosen as a result of a contest among the farmers DES MOINES, Iowa. Station WHO, themselves, — more than 10,000 suggestions located in this city was recently heard being submitted. The winning name stands for at St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands, "Radio Farmers' Democracy" and was about 2,700 miles from here. A letter submitted by Roy Wixon, Spring Valley, received from a U. S. Navy Radio man 111., who wins a Radio set as his reward. who heard them, told of wonderful re- Mr. Bill, ception and volume. director of WLS. will manage the new farm Radio club which will meet Chinese national troops at the Shanhaikwan front under command of in the various communities at 8 o'clock Marshal WU One of the mental Pel Fn, who fought against the Manchurian invasion of the Fengtein troops to patients held in a Central time every Tuesday night. protect the unity of the country, used this modern portable Radio field set at a railway British asylum has complained that he Applications already have been rec< station near the front at Marshal Wu's headquarters. was being poisoned by Radio. from 10,000 people. — v. <*i -..'..

RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated December 27, 1924

Victor Saudek Begins BROADCAST "WHITE European Notes WLS BEGINS MOVIE BROADCAST STUNT Giving Musical Talks CARGO" FROM STAGE Whether or not broadcasting and commercial Radio should become a govern- Demonstrates Various Pieces That CHICAGO. For ment monopoly, provided an enthusiastic — the first time, movies Make Up Orchestra PORTRAYS LIFE IN AFRICA discussion recently before the French were broadcast over chamber of deputies. French plans call AMONG THE BLACKS the air from Station PIITSBURGH, Pa.—One of the mo9t for a super power central broadcaster in WLS, when they unusual series of addresses ever arranged Paris, with smaller stations located in for the gave a production of broadcast audience started re- Station KYW Holds Fans Interest the hearts of the various regions. These Peter Pan. This cently from KDKA, when Victor Saudek, During Entire Show Theater- have not been affirmed. director — was a scenario sny- of the KDKA Little. Symphony Goers Given Unusual Treat orchestra, nopsis of Barrie's presented the first of a series Copenhagen, Denmark, is broadcasting of educational talks on orchestral popular play, and instru- irregularly now on 750 meters. It is also "White Cargo," the arrangements were ments. transmitting regular Sunday, Wednesday The. talks are vivid play of the made with the Para- unusual in that seldom and Thursday programs on 471 meters. has the public been given an opportunity tropical jungles, was mount producers to to have analyzed broadcast by Sta- have Betty Bronson and illustrated the various instruments making up an orchestra tion KYW from the The international committee for Radio — who plays the and having made perfectly clear why such stage of the Cort telephony is planning to convene in Paris leading role — come instruments are included in the orchestra. theater, Friday from April 16 to 20, 1925. Twenty-seven from New York to The talks will be a musical education in night, December 12, nations will be represented. Radio ama- do the broadcasting. themselves. at 8:20 p. m. teurs are considering a meeting in Paris The musical score This play came at the same time. was played on the to Chicago after Barton pipe organ StationWOC Expects to Go having been played Belfast, Ireland, has prohibited the by Ralph Emerson. in New York fif- stringing of aerial across streets and This was accom- on Air Soon with New Set teen and other thoroughfares. Betty Bronson months plished by using two DAVENPORT, la. — Station WOC, ten months. London microphones, a novel scheme upon which located in this city, expects to be able It is the of Radio-Paris, on 1,780 meters, story cannot be WLS has been experimenting for some to send New Year's greetings to the world Langford, young heard so easily by Irish and a English time. by means of their new 5,000-watt set. E n g 1 is h idealist listeners when Chelmsford, 1,600 meters, "Now that the broadcasting of motion Workmen have been busy for some who, fresh from is in operation with its 25 kilowatts of pictures has proven successful, we will time completing the studio which will be London culture, goes power. Chelmsford, 5XX, entirely make it a permanent feature of WLS," used with the new apparatus. These African into the blankets Radio-Paris. said Harry Sadler, director of the WLS rooms are located on the roof garden of jungles. He will theater, "all the prominent stars will the administration building. Gladys Frazin "stay white," he will Scotland is now in the throes of a take part in specially arranged plays on not forget that he religious controversy caused by a ban different evenings. This will give the is gentleman. Langford arrives at the Receives Permission a placed on the broadcasting of full re- movie fans an opportunity to hear the WEAF interior trading post, nattily attired, clean ligious services by the Glasgow Presby- voices of their favorites, whom they to Increase Power Output shaven. He looks about him in disgust terian council. have known only by their faces on the disgust for his fellow countrymen who NEW YORK.—Based on their desire screen." to assist the department of commerce in have discarded those ideals that he holds Deloy, is M. French 8AB, heard in the determining the effects of increased so dear. United States clearer and louder than the power, in an endeavor to give the Radio Only One Woman in Cast Eiffel tower. He uses 1,000 watts on 100 "Pan" Radioed to Author listeners better service if it is possible, There is some excellent acting in the 100 on meters and watts 50 meters. Both WEAF recently requested and received piece. Tondeleyo is portrayed by Gladys transmitters better success in in London by Rebroadcast have cross- permission to increase their power from Frazin, the only woman in the cast. Eiffel in ing the Atlantic than tower. 8AB LONDON.—Seated the Savoy hotel 1,000 to 1,500 watts. Frederick Roland plays the part of Witzel, has also been heard in Transvaal and here, Sir James Barrie recently listened a hardened tropical dweller, most frank Australia. to the loud speaker reproduce the lines in his vices. Then there is Conway of his own "Peter Pan," spoken in New Wins Household Contest YORK. Clare Y. Wingfield, as the doctor who has de- With the inauguration of the Munster, York by the company now playing at the NEW — Genung, of Maplewood, N. J., was awarded the prize generated from an able surgeon to a Germany, broadcasting station, Dr. Bre- Knickerbocker theater there. dow, secretary of state, said that there The program, of of ten dollars for the best letter on ragged derelict, sent to the coast as a which the "Peter Pan" were 250,000 private Radio sets in numbers formed a part, "Creating Leisure in the Household," by spotter, to watch for signs of leprosy was broadcast Germany. by KDKA short wave to 2LO here, where Station WHN, Loew's State theater here. among the natives. it was rebroadcast. It is a play that is much talked about. The British Broadcasting company is WGBS, New York, WOO, Philadelphia, Radio Wilson Memorial It broadcasts well. A microphone was planning during the foggy months of the and KFKX, Hastings, Neb., carried the WASHINGTON.—Memorial services for placed off stage, as well as three along year to broadcast weather reports for program for American fans. Woodrow Wilson held recently in the the footlights. During the moments of London so that commuting listeners can House of Representatives, were broadcast silence, the action and scenes were de- start for their offices earlier in the morn- Forty per cent of Germany's estimated by WRC, WJZ, WEAF, WGY and several scribed by the announcer. ing when there is a heavy fog. 250,000 Radio sets are located in Berlin. other stations.

Why it is Better

npHE picture tells the story— -* seven practical, sensible reasons why Federal sockets should be in your "pet" hook- up. Federal sockets are but another evidence of the care and engineering skill used in designing and making Federal Standard Radio Parts. There are over 130 standard parts bearing the Federal iron- clad performance—guarantee— their use means "Balanced Circuits" with better performance.

FEDERAL TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY BUFFALO, N. Y. Boston New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chicago San Prancisco Bridgeburg, Canada federal " Standard}^DIO Products December 27, 1924 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated

WLW— One of the Queen City's Attractions

materially by a liberally-responsive public, one individual in the person of Fred Smith, program and studio director, Radio teacher of Spanish and Ido, who knows and tells you all about composers, authors, artists and stars; who has originated more novel and By Webb G. Welborne unique entertainment features than, perhaps, any other announcer, largely is responsible for this universal popularity. But, let's BACK in "the good old days" before Mr. Volstead halt a minute and consider some of the aids Smith has had, handed John Barleycorn the solar-plexus blow mechanical, physical and otherwise. In the first place he was Powel Crosley, under which he crumpled up and took the count, supplied with one of the best equipped plants known, kept Jr., owner of up Station WLW and one of the the country frequently heard of "the beer that made to the minute by the addition atid substitution of modern ideas Milwaukee most prominent leaders of the famous," while in Cincinnati there was and appliances as they developed, which soon Radio industry. brewed a brand of the same popular beverage, which, is to be supplanted by a new, complete super- it was claimed and proclaimed, "made Milwaukee power outfit—the last word in Radio ingenuity jealous." And now, in this latter day of foamless development. home-brew near-substitutes, there has been evolved Added to this has been the co-operation of J an institution or industry or something that has "made Dr. Frank Stevenson, pastor of the Church of /-! Cincinnati zealous," for the big city at the South's the Covenant Rev. Frederick N. McMillin, pastor gateway verily is earnest, with an intense enthusiasm, of the Walnut Hills First Presbyterian church, in its Radio zealousness, typical of the Cincinnati way Cincinnati College of Music and Conservatory of of, doing things. Music, Sunday school editorial staff of the Whole-heartedly, then, with zest and earnestness, Methodist Book Concern, Senator Schultz, na- Crosley's WLW broadcast station automatically has tionally wide favorite; Western and Southern, been popularized to the extent of having attained a Chubb-Steinberg, Doherty Melody Boys orches- position high up tras, Formica band and orchestra and Milnor among Queen City instrumental trio, contributing a wealth of edu- ideals; it's a pet cational and entertainment features of excep- among the myriad tional merit and which the nation's great invisible things of ingenu- audience applauds nightly. ity, originality, at- Encompassed with mahogany mounted trans- tainment and parent and art-colored glass walls and partitions superiority boasted in a building designed and erected for the pur- loyal by and civic- pose, graceful art displays itself all over and proud Cincinnati- through WLW's twin studios and the commodius ans. auditorium. This latter reflects the handiwork Though aided of talented decorators {Continued on page 6) RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated December 27, 1924

BROADCAST SPECIAL SINKING SUPER POWER GROUND WIRES AT WCBD PROGRAM FOR FANS WESTINGHOUSE STATIONS LINKED ON EVENT

Rebroadcast from KDKA to KYW, WRC, KFKX and KGO— Called Brunswick Hour PITTSBURGH, Pa.—On Tuesday, De- cember 9, from 9 to 10 o'clock p. m., was inaugurated the national relay program, furnished by the Brunswick recording stars. The program was broadcast from Station WJZ, New York, was picked up and rebroadcast by stations KDKA, KYW, WGY, WRC, KFKX and KGO. The artists on this program were of the first magnitude and known the world over. It is the purpose to broadcast a similar program each Tuesday evening, thereby giving the Radio public of the country an opportunity to listen in on a rare one is the that Station Zion, Illinois, is laying" the ground wires for its new super station. hour's entertainment. This way WCBD, power The wire, is attached to the heel of the plow and follows in channel made by point. The wire is laid ten inches deep. A thin knife makes Famous Artists on Programs an incision, while the lawn remains undisturbed. Nine and one-half miles of wire are requires. The first program on Tuesday, Decem- ber 9, including selections by the Cleve- Sabbath to thousands and thousands of land Symphony orchestra, an organiza- WLW AT CINCINNATI people these Comedy in Symphonies tion that gives more than 150 concerts who can not or do not attend (Continued from page 5) each year. The director, Nikolai Sokoloff, church activities in person. On week is a musician of international reputation. and drapers, who have left scattered days it devotes considerable time in to Be Shown by KGO Vocal selections from Florence Easton en- throughout groups of textile-back chairs, rendering a public service by broadcasting riched the hour, widely known for her gorgeous Oriental floor coverings, tapestry a resume of business conditions, price Oakland Station Has Interesting operatic work on the continent, in Eng- hangings, mirrors, chests, couches and quotations, weather forecasts and kindred in Store land and in America. other furniture of antique design, amid data and information of incalculable Week On Tuesday evening, December 16, at which are chime clocks, paintings and value and importance; it teaches lan- OAKLAND, Calif. That even a great 9 o' clock, the second national relay pro- musical instruments. The studios are guages, recovers lost children and dogs, — gram was given over separated by symphony may ha.ve a "comic section" the Radio—the same a triangular-shaped room traces and captures thieves, highway- broadcasting stations joined in this work. containing will be demonstrated to Radio listeners amplifiers, switches, telephone men and murderers, locates stolen auto- The national relay program, which is equipment, etc., for use in Sunday afternoon, December 28, at 3:30 remote control mobiles and provides a big annual Christ- to be a regular Tuesday feature, and work. o'clock Pacific time, when the KGO Little mas party for those children of Cincinnati which will be known as the "Brunswick Plans of the Crosley corporation con- Symphony orchestra will play the alle- who may have escaped the notice of Santa Hour of Music," is a new departure in template tremendous possibilities and gro movement of Beethoven's Pastorale Radio activity. Claus. wonderful achievements in connection Symphony with an illustrative talk pre- And then when WLW signs off its with the completion and induction of its ceding it. listeners hear the cheeriest "good night" new five-kilowatt transmitting station Incidental parts will be played by the Station WHN Opens Larger that ever was uttered. "away out in the country." It required orchestra, during the illustrative talk, titanic Studio; pressure and the influence of some after the style of Beethoven's village Closed for a Time of Cincinnati's financial masters to obtain WHAA Heard 2,450 Miles string band, the sleepy basson player, NEW YORK.—Alterations which neces- the site selected for this station, which IOWA CITY, la.—The University of who could only play three tones on his sitated the closing of the WHN studio, was found by electrical experts and Radio Iowa station, WHAA, has set a new dis- instrument, the willing oboist, and the and the cancellation of the afternoon pro- engineers to offer the greatest resistance tance record of 2,450 miles for its pro- energetic the grams for a short time, have been com- to absorbtion of any location hereabouts. second violinist, for which grams. received this pleted. It is at a point near Harrison, a quaint, Word was week allegro is said to have been composed The new studio, augmented by a large historical town on the1 Ohio-Indiana state that one of the programs was picked up by Beethoven originally, will be heard reception hall for artists and their guests, line, eighteen miles removed from the by a Radio operator on a ship 647 miles by proxy over the air. is the last word in the decorators' art. central portion of Cincinnati. southwest of Los Angeles, bound for The stage play, "Dulcy," will be presen- It is inviting one of the most in the WLW takes the Sunday school, devo- Honolulu. ted in audio drama form, January 3. country. tional services and two sermons each

Model "C" Cabinet Type $30

Elgin Super R( 2LO Model Tuner The Set That Heard London jheJ\few Cabinet Model

This astonishing reception was accomplished twice, in two separate cities of the nited States during the trajis-Atlantic tests For those who admire the full, (1'ul'd) last season. round, musical voice of the Audio- The Elgin Super-Reinartz, 2LO Model Tuner spans the continent phone, but prefer a cabinet de- nightly at the hands of thousands of Radiophans. Through °7hz tyoice of the this highly efficient circuit amazing reception has been obtained. sign, we have brought out this cJIudiophone. New York is entertained by KGO and Houston, Texas, listens in on WLAG with surprising regularity. splendid model. The case is real mahogany. The design is in keeping with the best fur- nishings. The size, 17x10x10^, is just right for the top of your phonograph or your receiving set. The voice of ELGIN the Audiophone is Not a "Phone Unit"

The Ford of Radio" It is a highly developed, electro-magnetic tone mechanism which reproduces will give you the DX records it has brought to others. with natural quality in most powerful You must learn more about this wonder circuit at once I tones, yet has a sensitiveness equal to Mail the coupon TODAY with your name and address and we will send—FKKE of any loud speaker developed. charge—the complete working diagram of the Elgin Super-Reinartz, 2LO Model. There are no obligations, of course. The Bristol line includes five Audi- phones priced from $1.2.50 to $30.00. If Dealers: Write for Proposition not at your -dealer's write for Bulletin AY-3022. =Free Coupon - Model "S" The Bristol Co., Waterbury, Audiophone Elgin Radio Supply Co. Conn. $25 Dept. A, 207 E. Chicago St., ELGIN, 111. Rubber horn 14 diameter. Velvet Send at once the working drawings of the ELGIN mat finish of mot- SUPER-REINARTZ, 2LO MODEL TUNER—The Set tled bronze and That Heard london. I am enclosing stamp to cover gold; classic base. postage. Bristol Name d Address AUDIOPHONE ^ak^ (PLEASE PRINT IN PENCIL) December 27, 1924 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated The "X" Wire: Key to Neutrodyne Success Overall Neutralization Necessary

By Jacques Fournier

hours of work and foot-pounds as positive feedback is clearly illustrated. the "X" wire and the third neutrodon. them back in phase and they would be THEof energy put into unsuccessful at- The fields of L-l and L-2 are quite ex- The individual tube neutrodons offset the found this way in coil L-l. Passing energy tempts to neutralize 100,000 neutro- tensive due to extremely low circuit re- tendencies to oscillate between the input back to coil L-0 in this condition would dynes would probably run even Ford's sistance and the fact that air-core coils and output of each tube but there is yet aid undesirable regeneration; the direc- big plant many days. The directions say several inches in diameter are used. another factor to be reckoned with. No tion of current flow, taken at any given "put a small piece of paper on a filament Energy passing through a vacuum tube matter how carefully a set is wired and instant, must be reversed. Therefore, the

spring in the socket, replace tube and emerges in a state known as 180 degrees the , neutroformers adjusted to their neutrodon X is connected to the end of adjust neutrodon on distant station until out of phase. By this is meant that on theoretically correct angle, there will be the primary corresponding to the B lead signals disappear." If only it were that each half cycle or alternation of the cur- capacitative coupling between the wiring of the other neutroformers while the P simple! In most cases, the set squealed rent, the voltage rises to maximum in the grid circuit of the first tube and end of this primary is connected to the and distorted on certain dial settings, was strength one half cycle behind the that of the third or detector tube; also F end of L-0, the ground and the nega- weak on some range of wave lengths or current. When the current is rising to between the coil L-0 and coil L-l (see tive A battery wire. This changes our a peak on what might be called a plus alternation, the voltage is rising to a negative peak, which peak really belongs with the preceding alternation of the current that was, of course, a negative one. Therefore at any given instant, when signals are passing through, the energy in L will be in phase while that in L-l will be 180 degrees out of phase. By connecting a neutrodon from a tap on L-l to the grid of the tube, advantage is taken of this fact and voltages are made to oppose each other. This neutral- izes the magnetic feedback between Figure 1 transformers and the minute feedback through the tube itself. The current rises just plain refused to "perc" at all. As a to similar peaks in two adjoining grid result there are many who condemn what circuits at the same time while in one is, when correctly adjusted, an exceptional the voltage is rising to a plus peak in receiver. phase and in the other it is rising to a First of all, in the process of straight- negative peak out of phase. This may Figure 2 ening out the neutrodynes, let us explode seem a little difficult to visualize but a one popular belief. The neutrodons are fuller explanation is not essential to the not put there to neutralize tube capacities practical application of this article. Many figure 2). None will be effective between intentional feedback which now has the —that is not primarily. True, there is wish to know why the tap is taken off the inputs and outputs of the tubes once effect of offsetting coupling between L-0 a slight feedback through the tube, but the coil instead of connecting from grid neutrodons Y and Z have been adjusted, and L-l. its effect toward oscillation does not com- to grid. One of our opposing circuits but the coupling between input and out- Applying Overall Neutralization pare with that from electro-magnetic would be composed of the condenser Cn put of the entire amplifier unit will still In many outfits it will be found that coupling between neutroformers. Setting (tube capacity) and the coil L, while the exist. there is no primary inside the coil L-0 these air-core transformers at the well- other would be composed of the coil L-l Consider now the action of neutrodon and the experimenter will wonder how to known 54.7 degree angle, while it reduces and the neutrodon. Since L and L-l are X. If this were connected to the grid of apply this overall neutralization. Five this coupling to the lowest possible mini- equal, our neutrodon would have to be so the first tube or to the tap on L-0, we turns of number 20 to 26 dec. wire should mum, does not eliminate it entirely by small that it would be difficult of con- would be aiding the regeneration which be wound on coil L-0 at the F end, any means. struction and operation. By tapping L-l produces distortion or squeals. Our first spaced about %-inch and in the same Positive Feedback at a point about 12 turns from the lower tube would throw voltage and current direction as the turns on L-0. This new end, a larger capacity out of phase, in which condition they winding is now connected as shown in In figure 1 we have the circuits sur- can be used, yet the opposing voltages will be equal. enter coil L; the second tube would throw (Continued on 20) rounding the second stage of Radio fre- page quency amplification. Only that portion Capacity in "Wiring of the circuit which has influence upon Full understanding of the above is nec- the coupling is shown. "What is known essary to appreciation of the functions' of EIXEM^NN ELE C T P^I C-A.L B GLU IPMENT BROADCASTtNO STATION STAMP AIJ0M

theJ^6ioFaite Christmas Whistles and Squeals Eliminated Broadcasting Stationstation rj-vf ~J%~. -f -. i SPECIFICATIONS he eKKO stamp Album 6-D is a Circuit: Two stages of tuned radio TYPE non-oscillating Here's just the gift for the radio fan dence of reception. You then paste frequency, detector and two stages — an Ekko Broadcasting Station the stamp in the space provided for of audio frequency. Non-oscillating. receiver and does Stamp Album. Because it affords a it in the album. From the Tubes: Five. Ekko not create a neigh- convenient,permanentand authen- Album you can tell and prove at a Batteries: Storage or dry-cells. tic means of recording the stations glancewhat stations you have heard. Cables: Complete set supplied. borhood distur- received over a set, the Ekko Wave Lengths: loo to 6oo meters, Stamp The stamps are beautifully engraved bance. collecting hobby has swept the rain diiferent colors. Each station has its with uniform efficiency of reception. own stamp showing call letters. dio public. The Panel: Aluminum. Crystal black album is 9J^ x 11 inches, handsomely finish. Distant stations The Ekko Album containsspaces bound in a two color cover. It contains 96 pages with stamps all Dials: Sunken design. for a beautifully engraved stamp spaces for of rec- are "tuned in" ognized stations in the U.S. and Canada, Rheostats: Adequate resistance for from each of more than 550 stations. arranged alphabetically by states and call all standard base commercial tubes. easily, quietly and These Ekko stamps prove your re- letters. Conta ins also a convenient log and an alphabetical list of official names and Condensers: Single bearing, low leak- ception of a station. With the al- without objection- other interesting features of call stations. age losses. bum are furnished proof of re- For more information see your dealer Sockets: Suspended on cushion able tube noises. ception cards. You state on these today. Then give an Ekko Album to your springs. cards facts which prove to the sta- radio friends, and start yourself this fas- cinating game of station stamp collect- Cabinet: Mahogany, with ample tion that you have heard their Price $125.00 ing. If your dealer cannot supply you, space for "B" batteries. without accessories broadcasting. You then send the sent direct on receipt of price. Money card, together with ten cents to back if not satisfied. cover the cost of verification, to the Most of the important broadcast- EISEMANN station. In return the station sends ing stations now furnish Ekko MAGNETO CORPORATION vou its Ekko stamp as verified evi- stamps on proof of reception. 165 Broadway, New York DETROIT SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO At leading radio dealers and book stores

Int CanadaCanaa Trice s $1*75 #2.50 EISEMANN THE EKKO COMPANY, 111 W. Monroe Street, Chicago RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated December 27, 192V AN EVENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENER IN All-American (SEE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE BELOW) ONE TUBE REFLEX ALL-AMAX JUNIOR* Station and City Met. Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

AT9. Fort Bragf. N. C 7:00- 8:55 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:00- 8 Silent 7:00- 8:55 Silent Tunes out CFAC, Oalgary. Alta Silent Silent 9:00-11:00 Silent 6:00- 7:00 10:00-11:00 7:00- 8:00 CFCA, Toronto, Ont Silent 6:00- 7:00 7:00- 8:00 7:00- 8:00 7:00- 8:00 7:00- 8:00 7:00- 8:00 CFCN, Calgary. Alta 11:00- 1:00 Silent Silent 12:30- 1:30 Silent Silent Silent the "Locals" CHYC. Montreal. Que Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent Silent CKAC. Montreal. Que 6:30- 9:30 3:30- 4:30 Silent 0:30- 9:30 Silent 6:30- 9:30 Silent or CKCD. Vancouver. B. C... 10:30-11:30 Silent 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 CKY. Winnipeg, Man Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:30- 9:15 Silent 7:30- 9:15 7:30- 9:15 CNRO. Ottawa. Ont 6:30-11:30 Silent Silont Silent 6:30-11:30 Silent Silent brings them in CYB. Mexico City, Mex... 8:30- 9:00 Silent Silent 8:30- 9:00 Silent 9:00-11:00 Silent CYL. Mexico City, Mei Silent Silent Silent 10:00-11:30 Silent Silent 10:00-11:30 CYX. Mexico City, Mex... Silent Silent 9:00-12:00 Silent Silent Silent 8:00-10:00 with volume KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa.. 5:30- 8:00 6:30- 7:30 5:30- 8:00 5:30-10:00 5:30- 8:00 5:30-10:00 5:30- 8:00 KFAE, Pullman. Wash Silent Silent 9:30-10:30 Silent 9:30-10:30 Silent 9:30-10:30 KFAU, Boise, Idaho Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 KFDM. Beaumont. Texas. Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent 8:00-11:00 Silent Silent 8:00-11:00 the Speaker I '" KFGZ, Berrien Spgs., Mch. Silent 7:00- 9:15 7:00- 9:1 Silent 7:00- 9:15 Silent 7:00-10:00 ^^^ COMPLETE KFI. Los Angeles. Calif... 8:45- 2:00 8:15- 1:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 2.00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 2:00 KFKB. Milford, Kan 7:20-11:30 8:00-10:30 7:20-11:30 7:20-11:30 7:20-11:30 7:20-11:30 7:20-11:30 KFKX. Hastings. Nebr Silent Silent 9:30-11:00 Silent Silent 9:30-11:00 Silent KFMQ, FayetteWlle, Ark.... Silent Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent — *$22oo — KFMX. Nortlifleld. Minn. Silent 7:00- 8.00 Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent Silent MAKES MERRY CHRISTMAS KFNF, Shenandoah, la. 7:30- 9:30 6:30- 7:30 Silent 7:30- 9:30 7:30- 9:30 7:30- 9:30 7:30- 9:30 ALL-AMAX A WIRE IT YOURSELF KFOA. Seattle, Wash.... Silent Silent 10:30-12:00 Silent 10:30-12:00 Silent 10:30-12:00 KFPT. Salt Lake Cy.. Utah Silent Silent 10:00-11:00 Silent 10:00-11:00 Silent 10:00-11:00 KFQX, Seattle. Wash 238 7:15- 2:00 Silent 9:15- 1:00 9:15- 1:00 9:15- 1:00 Silent 9:15- 1:00 KGO. Oakland. Calif SI 2 10:00- 3:00 9:15-11:00 10:00- 3:00 10:00- 3:00 Silent 10:00- 3:00 Silent 1 SINGLE-DIAL CONTROL- A child can tune it. 2 SELEC- KGW. Portland. Ore 492 12:00- 2:00 8:00- 9:00 10:00-11:00 10:00- 2:00 10:00- 2:00 Silent 10:00- 1:30 KHJ, Los Angeles. Calif... 395 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 Silent 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00- 2:00 TIVITY— Provided by Universal Coupler, the most selective tuner K1S. Los Angeles. Calif... 360 Silent 9:15-11:30 Silent 10:00-11:00 Silent 10:00-11:00 Silent KLX. Oakland. Calif 509 Silent Silent 10:00-12:00 Silent 10:00-12:00 Silent 10:00-12:00 ever developed. 3 DISTANCE — A Self-Tuned Radio Frequency 8:00- KNX, Hollywood. Calif 337 1:00 10:00-12:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 Transformer, designed for maximum efficiency with one type tube. KOB. State College. N. M.. 360 Silent Silent 8:30- 9:30 Silent 8:30- 9:30 Silent 8:30- 9:30 of KPO. San Francisco. Calif. 423 10:00- 2:00 10:30-12:00 9:00- 1:00 9:00- 1:00 9:00-12:00 9:00- 1:00 Silent 4 VOLUME WITH TONE QUALITY-Reflex sets operate most KQV, Pittsburgh, Pa 275.2 Silent - Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00- 9:00 KSAC. Manhattan. Kan 341 Silent Silent 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 efficiently when equipped with Standard All -American Audios. KSD. St. Louis. Mo 546 8:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00-11:55 7:00-10:00 6:45-11:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00 KTHS, Hot Springs. Ark. 375 8:30-11:30 8:30-11:30 8:30-11:30 8:30-11:30 8:30-11:30 8:30-11:30 8:30-11:30 5 ECONOMY—One dry cell tube used. KTW, Seattle, Wash 405 Silent 9:00-11:30 Silent Silent Silent Silent Silent KYW, Chicago, 111 536 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:00-11:30 7:00- 2:30 7:00-11:30 7:00- 2:30 NAA, Radio. Ta 435 Silent Silent 5:45- 7:20 6:05- 7:20 6:25- 7 5:45- 7:40 7:05- 7:40 All essential parts of All-Amax Junior are Cuba 400 7:30-10:00 Silent Silent Silent 7:30-10:00 Silent PWX. Havana. Silent in the All-American factory that accounts WAAW, Omaha, Nebr 2SS Silent Silent 7:30- 9:00 Silent Silent 7:30- 9:00 Silent made — WABL, Stows, Conn 283 Silent Silent 6:00- 8:00 Silent 6:00- 8:00 Silent 6:00- 8:00 for a degree of efficiency never before approached WABN. La Crosse, Wis 214 Silent Silent 8:00-10:00 Silent Silent 9:00-11:00 Silent price is moderate; performance WAHG, Richmond. N. Y... 316 11:00-12:00 Silent 6:30- 1:00 Silent 6:30-11:00 Silent 6:30-10:15 in Reflex sets. The 7:00- 8:00 7:30-10:45 WBAP. Fort Worth, Tex.. 476 11:00-12:00 7:30-10:45 7:30-10:45 7:30-10:45 7:30-10:45 is equal to sets costing twice as much. All-Amax WBAV, Columbus, O 423 Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 WBBF, Atlanta, Ga 271) Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent sets come completely mounted on panel and base- 7:00- WBBG, Mattapoisett, Mass.. 218 Silent Silent 9:00 Silent 7:00 Silent 6:00- 1:00 board. Complete photographic directions and a WB BR.Staten Island. N.Y. 273 7:00- 8:00 8:10- 9:05 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:00- 8 8:10- 9:05 Silent WBCN. Chicago, 111 266 6:00- 1:00 4:00-10:00 6:00- 7:00 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 48-page Radio Book make wiring easy. Take Charlotte. N. C 360 Silent 5:30- 6:30 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent WBT, All-Amax this evening —"tune out the WBZ, Springfield. Mass.... 337 6:40- 8:55 6:00- 9:00 6:40-11:00 6:40- 8:55 6:40-11:00 6:40- 8:55 6:40-11:00 home an WCAE, Pittsburgh. Pa 462 6:30- 8:30 6:30- 8:30 6:30-10:30 6:30-10:30 6:30- 8:30 6:30-10:30 6:30- 8:30 locals" before you retire for the night! WCAL, Northfleld. Minn.... 360 12:00- 1:00 8:30-10:00 Silent Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 8:30- 9:00 WCAP. Washington. D. C... 4 69 Silent 6:20- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 Silent 6:45- 9:00 Silent 6:30-11:00 WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa.... 278 Silent 5:00- 6:00 5:00- 6:00 Silent 5:00- 8:00 5:00- 8:00 5:00-10:00 1 Reliability WCBD, Zion, 111 345 Silent 2:30- 6:00 8:00-10:30 Silent Silent 8:00-10:30 Silent ALL-AMERICANS-Precision-Made for 266 Silent 7:00- 9:00 6:00- 7:00 7:00- Silent WCB K , St. Petersburg, Fla- 7:15 6:00- 7:00 Silent wed), Minn. -St. P., Minn.. 417 6:00- 9:00 8:00- 9:00 6:00- 9:00 6:00- 7:30 7:00- 8:00 7:00-10:30 6:00- 9:00 Largest Selling Transformers in the World WCX. Detroit, Mich 513 Silent 6:15- 7:15 7:30- 9:00 10:00-11:00 6:00- 9:00 6:00- 9:00 6:00- 9:00 WDAF, Kansas City, Mo.. 411 11:45- 1:00 4:00- 5:00 8:00- 1:00 11:45- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 11:45- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 WDAR, Philadelphia. Pa. 395 6:30- 7:30 Silent 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 7:30 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 7:30 6:30-12:00 WEAF, New York, N. Y.. 402 5:00-11:00 6:20- 9:15 5:00-10:00 5:00-10:00 5:00-11:00 5:00-10:00 5:00-10:00 WEAO, Columbus. Ohio... 294 Silent Silent Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent WEAY, Houston. Texas 360 6:15- 7:15 Silent 6:15- 7:15 6:15-10:00 7:30-10:00 6:15- 7:15 6:15-10:00 The Radio Key RAULAND WEBH. Chicago, 111 370 7:30-12:30 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:30-12:30 7:30-12:30 7:30-12:30 7:30-12:30 MFG. CO. WEBJ, New York, N. Y.... 273 Silent Silent Silent 6:00- 8:00 Silent Silent 6:00- 8:00 Book — 48 pages 6:20- 6:00- 9:45 6:00-11:00 WEE I, Boston, Mass 303 Silent 9:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 on All-Amax and 2640 Coyne St. 476 8:30-12:00 6:00-11:00 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12:00 Silent 8:30- 9:30 WFAA. Dallas. Tex 8:30-12:00 circuits. Chicago WFBH, New York, N. Y 273 6:00-11:30 4:00- 6:30 Silent Silent 6:00- 7:00 6:00-11:30 Silent other WFI. Philadelphia. Pa 395 Silent 6:30- 7:30 Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:00- 8:30 Silent Sent for 10c, coin Pioneers In the WGAQ, Shreveport, La 263 9:00-12:00 Silent 9:00-12:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent Silent or stamps. ^I'AMKttCAlf Industry WGBS, New York, N. Y.—.. 316 6:30-12:00 8:30-10:30 5:30- 6:30 7:00-12:00 6:00- 6:30 7:00-12:00 5:45- 6:30 WGI. Medford, Mass 360 6:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 Silent 6:30- 9:00 6:30-9:00 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 WGN. Chicago. Ill 370 6:00-11:00 2:30-10:00 Silent 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 WGR, Buffalo. N. Y 319 5:30- 6:30 3:00- 7:30 5:30-11:00 5:30- 6:30 5:30-11:00 5:30- 6:30 5:30-11:00 WGY. Schenectady, N. Y. 380 8:30- 9:30 6:30- 7:45 6:45- 9:00 6:45- 9:00 Silent 6:45- 9:00 6:45-10:30 WHA, Madison, Wis 360 Silent Silent 7:45- 8:45 Silent 7:45- 8:45 Silent 7:45- 8:45 WHAA, Iowa City 434 7:30- 9:00 Silent Silent 8:00- 9:00 9:00- 9:30 Silent Silent WHAD, Milwaukee, Wis 275 Silent Silent Silent Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent Silent 7:30- 9:00 4:00- 5:00 Silent 7:30- 7:30- 1 WHAS, Louisville, Ky 400 9:00 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 WHAZ, Troy, N. Y 380 Silent Silent 8:00-10:00 Silent Silent Silent Silent WHB. Kansas City. Mo.... 411 Silent 8:00-10:00 7:00- 8:00 8:00-10:00 7:00- 8:00 8:00-10:00 7:00- 8:00 WHK. Cleveland, Ohio 283 5:00-11:00 7:00-10:00 5:00- 6:30 5:30- 6:30 5:00- 6:30 5:00-11:00 5:00-11:00 Enter the DAY-FAN National WHN, New York, N. Y.... 360 6:30-11:00 8:30-11:00 6:30-11:00 8:30-11:00 6:30-11:00 8:30-11:00 8:30-11:00 WHO. Des Moines. la 526 Silent 7:30- 9:00 7:30-12:00 Silent 7:30- 9:00 Silent 7:30- 9:00 WIP, Philadelphia, Pa 509 7:00-11:00 9:30-12:00 Silent 7:00-11:00 Silent 7:00-11:00 Silent W1AR, Providence, B. I. 360 6:10- 7:10 Silent 7:00- 8:00 7:00- 8:00 7:00-12:00 Silent 6:30-10:00 WJAS. Pittsburgh, Pa 286 Silent Silent 7:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 Cross Word Puzzle Contest WJAX, Cleveland. O 390 Silent Silent Silent 6:30- 9:00 Silent 8:00-10:30 Silent W1JD, Mooseheart, 111 278 7:15-12:00 Silent 7:15- 8:15 7:15- 8:15 7:15- 8:15 Silent 7:15- 8:15 W1Y, New York. N. Y 405 Silent 7:15- 7:45 Silent 6:45- 8:00 Silent 6:30- 9:30 6:30-10:30 York, N. Y 455 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:30 WIZ, New 1 2 4 |5 16 7 3 9 1.0 |M 12 1 113 1 | Hj j/IM WKAQ, San Juan, P. B... 360 Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 8:30 6:00- 7:30 6:30- 8:00 Silent |3 I. 286 Silent Silent Silent 8:00- 9:30 Silent w 16 WKBF. Providence, B. Silent Silent ; wm>-- iH BIT WLBL, Stevens Point, Wis. 278 Silent Silent Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent Silent Silent 15 U 11 i5 ^zn 1 1 WM WLS. Chicago, 111 345 8:00-12:00 6:30- 8:00 Silent 6:30- 1:00 6:30-12:00 6:30- 1:00 6:30-11:90 P HBr BB' BUI' Hl^ 8:00-10:00 \ih WLW. Cincinnati. O 423 Silent 7:30- 9:15 10:00- 1:00 7:00-10:00 10:00-12:00 Silent kH mm ni^ 2s mt . HM^ WMAK, Lockport, N. Y... 273 Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent Silent Silent 30 31 M|^ 31 ^M^ J6 WMAQ, Chicago. Ill 448 6:00-10:00 Silent Silent 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 HPM

37 J8 1 UO 1 WMC, Memphis. Term 506 8:30- 9:30 Silent 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12:00 Silent 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12:00 «|19 EUli 42 1 43 Cincinnati. O 309 10:00-12:00 Silent 8:00-10:00 Silent 8:00-11:00 8:00-10:00 Silent You You can WMH, 44 46 47 WNAC. Boston, Mass 278 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 WM** WNYC, New York, N. Y.. 526 7:30-10:30 Silent 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 49 51 hTfl SJ San Antonio, Texas 385 Silent 9:30-10:30 Silent 8:30-10:30 Silent 9 :30-10 :30 Silent can have WOAI, 54 J6 57 a GO 61 •62 WOAW, Omaha, Neb 526 6:00-11 :00 9:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-12:00 Silent 6:00-12:00 6:00-11:00 IB" r H mV'^ 1" WOC. Davenport. la 484 9:00-10:00 7:00-11:00 8:00-11:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00 9:00-10:00 8:00- 9:00 &4 1 1 1 fun WOI, Ames. la 360 Silent Silent 10:00- 1:00 Silent Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent win a HlH H" 60 67 Hce

7:30- 65 ' WRBC, Valparaiso, Ind 278 Silent 7:30- 8:30 8:30 Silent Silent Silent Silent flflat' Mm 6 " 90 it C. 469 4:15-10:00 Silent Silent 4:15-10:00 Silent 4:15-10:00 Silent prize 1 \ml WRC. Washington, D. C 91 '-'' M32 1 . |H 1 ^94 1 (95 po WREO, Lansing, Mich 288.3 8:00-11:00 6:00- 7:00 Silent 7:15- 8:15 Silent 7:15- 8:15 Silent WRL. Schenectady, N. Y.. 360 Silent Silent Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 8:30 Silent '^h' 1 MM9Q MM99 100 H101 N. Y.... 273 8:00- 9:30 7:00- 8:00 6:00- 9:00 8:00- 9:30 8:00- 9:30 7:00- 8:00 8:00- 9:30 WRW, Tarrytown. 102 wuj JI04 M MMM WSAC, Clemson Coll., S. C 360 Silent Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent Silent "Ji " 309 8:00-10:00 3:00- 4:00 10:00-12:00 7:00-10:00 Silent 10 12 WSAI. Cincinnati, O 10:00-12:00 Silent wKmmUMmT " "j WSB, Atlanta, Ga 429 8:00-12:00 7:30- 9:15 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 10:45-12:00 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 IS WTAM. Cleveland, O 390 8:00-11:00 Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent Silent mW*\ 6:00-12:30 6:00-12:30 WTAS, Elgin. Ill 286 6:00-12:30 6:00-12:30 6:00-12:30 6:00- 1:30 6:00-12:30 WTAY, Oak Park. Ill 283 6:00-11:15 Silent Silent 6:45-11:15 6:45-11:15 6:45-11:15 6:45-11:15 WWJ, Detroit. Mich....* 513 6:00- 9:00 Silent 6:00- 7:00 6:00- 7:00 6:00- 7:00 6:00- 7:00 6:00- 7:00 II ERE is a real opportunity. Even if you have * never before worked out a cross word puzzle Imtruclions for Use.—All the hours above are given in Central Standard Time. If your city uses Eastern Time, add one hour to each of the periods slated; if your city uses Mountain Time, subtract one hour; if your city use* Pacific Time, subtract two hours. This table includes only the evening Radiocasts, and, on you can win a fine prize in our big contest. This Sunday, the late afternoon program. contest is creating a tremendous amount of interest.

Your dealer will give you complete information. STATIONS IN ORDER OF WAVE LENGTHS USED The contest closes January 1st but you still have time to win a prize. See your dealer The Dayton Fan and Motor Co. Dayton, Ohio

WJ I^R AD I OV* ; ; I December 27, 1924 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated

p. m., the Star's Badio orchestra; 6-7, school of the producer and Ernest Forrbier, actor, will be present; Uncle Wip; 8, "The Eoraance of Chemistry," Charles air, piano tuning-in number on the Duo-Art; address, 11-12, Bussian Eagle orchestra. H. LaWall; 8:15, H. Balph Weider, baritone, "Salt speaker to be announced; the Tell-Me-a-Story Lady; WGN, Chicago, 111. (Central, 370), 1:40 p. m., luncheon Water Ballards," "Hear Me, Ye Winds and Waves;" Saturday, December 27 music. Hotel Muehlebach Trianon ensemble; 11:45-1 concert, Drake Concert ensemble, Blackstone string book reviews, Bobert A. Wachsman; Installation of a. m., nighthawk frolic, the "Merry Old Chief" and quintet; 3, rocking chair time, musical program and Uncle Wip as member of Hoistein-McDaid Post, No. the Plantation players; Cordsen-Mac's orchestra. excerpts from Chicago Tribune and Liberty Magazine 383, Veterans of Foreign Wars of U. S. ; 10:03. Art WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 11:45 a. m., 5:30, Skeezix time for the children, Quinn Byan; Coogan and his orchestra; 11:05, Karl Bonawitz, Saturday; silent night for: CHNC, CFAC. KFAE, daily almanac; 12:02 p. m., Stanley theater organ 6, organ recital. Lyon & Healy; 6:30-7, dinner con- organist. cafe cert; 8-9, classical KFKX, KJS, KOB, WAAW, WBAP. WBBG. WDBY, recital ; Arcadia concert orchestra ; 2, Arcadia cafe program; 10-11, jazz dance hour, W1JD, Mooseheart, III. (Central, 278), 7:15-8:15 p. m.. WEAO, WEBJ, WEEI, WHAA. WHAZ, WHB, WJY. concert orchestra; 4:30, Cotton Pickers dance orchestra, Don Bestor Blackstone orchestra. Jack Chapman dance Mooseheart theater orchestra; 9-12, dance music. Log WKAQ, WNJ, WOO, WOI, WOS, WRBC, WWJ. Wilbur DeParis, director; 7:30, Dream Daddy. Cabin. 2:30-4:30 WEAF, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 492), 4-5 p. m., WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, 319), p. m., WJZ, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 455), 1-2 p. m , CFAC. Calgary, Can. (Mountain, 430), 1 p. m., English 6-7. Buffalo Courier and Enquirer musical program; 6-7:30, Erdody's Park Lane hotel orchestra; 4-4:30, David football results. Bruno Brothers dance orchestra; dinner music, instrumental quartet; 7:30-7:50, boys' stories, Hallpryd string quartet. Stokes; 4:30-5:30, Henry Fink and Harold Stern's CKAC, Montreal. Can. (Eastern, 425). 7 p. m., kiddies' WEAF Fred 8-8:30, Harmony 8:30- WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern. 380), 9:30 p. m., Bitz orchestra; 7-8, Waldorf Astoria dance orchestra; stories in French and English; 7:30, Bex BatUe and J. Turner: Hohner hour; 11-12. Vincent dance music, Phil Bomano's orchestra. 8-3:30, Aline Hurrell, soprano, Mabel Bestoff. accom- his Mount Koyal Hotel ensemble; 8:30, Frontcnac 11, Oratorio society; Lopez and his Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra. WHAS. Louisville, Ky. (Central, 400), 4-5 p. m.. Alamo panist; 8:30-10:30, Williams College Musical clubs 7:30-9, Syncopatin' Six, E. E. Cutler, WFAA, Dallas, Tex. (Central, 476). 12:30-1 p. m., theater orchestra; concert; -10:30-11:30, Hotel Astor dance orchestra. Frank Wright, Frank address, Epps. G. Knight; 8:30-9:30. Joseph B. Bucker, director ; twenty minute specialty, WLS, Chicago, III. (Central, 345), 7 p. m., "Big" bass; Mrs. Joseph B. Bucker, pianist; 11-12, Adolphus Bes singer. Ford and "Little" Glenn's trip to Turkey; 7:15-12, 2-3 hotel orchestra. WHB, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 411), p. m., Saturday nite review, Bobinson and Bernard; Balph ladies' hour program, Sweeney Badio trio. WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 1 p. m., Meyer Emerson, organist; Isham Jones and his College Inn 6:30-7:30 Davis Beltevue Stratford concert orchestra; 3, Esther WHN, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 360), p. orchestra: Our Harmony Girls; Our Terrible Turks; his orchestra; 7:30-8, Alenikoff, violinist; 4, Piccadilly Sirens dance orches- m., Vincent Catanese and Alamac Walter Peterson, "The Kentucky Wonder Bean;" Barn tra; 6:30, Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford concert Hotel Carlton Terrace orchestra; 8:30-9, Strand Boof dance fiddlers; Ford and Glenn. tenor; 10:15-10:30, orchestra; 7, Sunny Jim, the kiddies' pal; 8, "In- entertainers; 10-10:15, Jimmy Flyn, WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central, 447.5), 6:30 p. m.. fluenza and its Complications," health talk; 8:15, "The Fitzpatrick Brothers, songs; 10:30-11, Jimmy Clark Hotel LaSalle orchestra; 8, Hilda Butler Farr, pianist; Miniature Lady," B. M. Stults; Florence Haenle, and his entertainers; 11-11:30, Connie's Inn with Douglas Mallock, poet; 8:40, Badio photologue, "Alaska violinist; Helen Bowley, violinist; Irene Hubbard, Leroy Smith's orchestra; 11:30-12:30, Boseland dance and the Yukon," Herman Wieg; 9, weekly Balaban cellist; 10:15. "Building the New World," J. E. orchestra. and Katz Chicago theater revue. Hartzler. WIP, Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern, 509). 1 p. m., Karl WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 501), 12 m., musical WGBS, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 316), 1:30-2:30 Bonawitz, organist; 3, Alalia Hiwaiian Glee club, program, O. K. Houck Piano company; 8, p. m.. bed- p. m., Nat Sander's Hotel Hargrave trio; 6-6:30, singing "Hilo March," "One, Two, Three. Four," time story, Uncle Percy; 8:30, concert of stringed Uncle Geebee; 6:30-7:30, Cameo Collegians; 7:30- "Napoleon," "Old Plantain," "Tom Boy," "WaiLana instruments arranged by Mrs. E. F. Hawlte and Mrs. 8:30, Armand Veesey and his Bitz-Carlton orchestra; or Droscy Waters," "Wili wili wai," "Eliis March," Frank Cavanaugh. 9:30-11, "Peter Pan" night, arranged by Sam Cornby, "Kalima," "Maid of Honolulu," "Lalolo," "Machetta," WNYC, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 526). 6:20-6:30 p. Betty Bronson, star of screen version of Barrie's "Moa," "Malie, Hawaii," "Good-bye, Honolulu." m., Uncle Bobert; 6:30-7:30, Sam Wooding's Club story; Herbert Brennon, director; Jesse L. Lasky, "Aloha Oe;" 6:05, Hotel St. James orchestra; 7, Alabam orchestra; 7:30-7:35, police alarms; 7:35-8:30, The Chateau Four; 8:30-9, Willy Helm, concert zither soloist; George Natanson, ukulele soloist; 9-9:30, police quartet; 9:30-10, Frederick E. Bensen's orchestra; 10:30-10:40. police alarms. WO AW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), 6 p. m.. popular program; 6:45, dinner program. Ash Stratton's orchestra of Empress Rustic garden; 9, program, auspices of the Omaha Printing company; 11:15, Wowl frolic, Frank Hodek, Jr. and his Omaha Nightingales. WOC, Davenport, la. (Central, 484), 7:30 p. m., Sunday school lesson, Bev. M. A. Getzendaner; 9, Lonis Connor and his LeClaire hotel orchestra; song and novelty numbers, Peter MacArthur. WOI, Ames, Iowa. (Central, 360), 12:30 p. m., college chimes; Christmas reading, Charles A. Fritz. WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509), 11 a. m., organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; 12:02 p. m., Wanamaker crystal tea room orchestra, Bobert E. Golden, director; 5:15, organ recital, Mary E. Vogt, John Wanamaker Com- mercial Institute band. WOR, Newark, N. J. (Eastern, 405), 7-7:30 a. m., WOR morning gym class, direction of Arthur E. Bagley; 2:30-2:45, p. m., Emma E. Senger, lyric soprano; 2:45-3, Sylvia Abrams, pianist; 3-3:15. Emma 15. Senger; 3:15-3:30, Sylvia Abrams, pianist; 3:30- KTHS dedicates the new station New 3:45, Papp's orchestra of Morristown: 7:15-7:30, Years eve. Lois Merritt. pianist and resume of the day's sports. Jolly Bill Steinke; 8-8:15, Schubert string quartet: 8:30-9, program, direction of accompanist of Hot Spring's will be Mabelanna Corby; 9-9:15, Arthur Wynne, inventor of on the program. Ruth Stearns cross-word puzzle; 9:15-9:30, Schubert string quartet; (right) is one of the vocalists who 9:45-10:05, Charles L. H. Wagner, poet, composer; will make it pleasant to tune in for 10:05-10:30, program, Mabelanna Corby; 10:30-11, this station. program, direction of Charles W. Lynch. WQJ, Chicago, III. (Central, 448), 11-12 m., "Eminent Food Scientist," W. Paul Heath; "New Waistlines Breweries' studio concert; 10:30, Joseph Smith and Q for Old," Mrs. Frances Hewett Crouse; speaker, Illi- his Mount Boyal Hotel dance orchestra. nois First District Federation of Women's clubs; 3-4 KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 326), 1:30 p. m., p. m., koffee klatsch ; 7-8, dinner concert, Ralph Wil- concert, Daugherty's orchestra; 6, dinner concert, West- liams and his Rainbo Garden orchestra ; Harry Aber- inghouse band; children's period; 8:30, concert. 7:30, nathy, pianist; Otis Pike Jester, soprano; Mary 5-5:30 KF1, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469), p. m.. Thrash House, accompanist; Kathryn Schuster, reader; Evening Herald, table talk, news; 5:30-6, Examiner, musical half hour; 6:45-7, "Inspirational Psychology." Dr. Clyde Sheldon Shepard; 7-7:45, Hollywood Col- legians' dance orchestra; 7:45-8, The Book Shelf, Governor-elect Tom. Terrell of Arkansas Nancy; 8-9, song recital; 9-10, Examiner program, will make the acquaintance of many of Jane of the Examiner; 10-11, Packard Badio club. his voters Years eve and will prob- KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (Central, 266), 7:30 p. m., ac- New cordion contest. ably be heard by many people outside of KFOA, Seattle. Wash. (Pacific, 455), 8:30-10 p. m.. his own state when he talks at KTHS. concert, Seattle Times; 10:05-11, Eddie Harkness' jazz orchestra. KFO.X, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 238), 7:15-7:45 p. m., Aunt Vivien's bedtime story; 8-9, Earl Gray and his orchestra; 9-10, concert; 10-12, Earl Gray and his Butler hotel orchestra. KFSG, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 278), 10:30-11:30 a. m,, sunshine hour program; 3:30-4:30 p. m., impromptu studio program; 7:30-9:30, sermon. Divine Healing, Aimee Semple McPherson, -pastor; Esther Fricke Green, organist. KGO, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 312), 4-5 p. m., concert orchestra, Hotel St. Francis; 8. program. Faculty of the Musical Arts Institue of San Francisco; Bed- fern Mason, music critic; Arthur Argiewicz, violinist: Willem Dehe. cellist; Charles Hart, pianist; Carel van Hulst. baritone; "Music." Bedfern Mason; Violet Fenster-Blagg, soprano; 10-1, dance music, Henry Halstead's orchestra. KGW, Portland, Ore. (Paoific, 492), 10 p. m., dance music, Multnomah Hotel Strollers. KHJ, Los Angeles. Calif. (Pacific. 395), 12:30-1:30 p. m.. Hi Moulton's orchestra; 2:30-3:30, .matinee musicale; 6-6:30. Art Hickman's concert orchestra, Edw. Fitzpatrick, director; 6:30-7:30, Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog. stories, American history, Helen Pirie, screen juvenile and Uncle John; 7:45, "Care of Body," Dr. Lovell; 8, Y. M. C. A. program; 9, program arranged by J. Howard Johnson; 10-11, Earl Burtjiett's Biltmore hotel dance orchestra. KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (Pacific, 337), 8 a. m.. inspirational talk; 9, Town Crier, news; 9:30, technical talk on Badio, F. W. Van Why; 6-7, dinner hour music; 7-7:30, D. B. Carpenter's half hour; 8-10. feature program; 10-11, Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Grove orchestra from Ambassador hotel. KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific, 423), 1-2 p. m.. Budy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 3:30-5:30, tea dansant, E. Max Bradfield's Versatile band; 8-12, Art Weldner's orchestra. liners the Week KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (Central, 546), 8 p. m., concert. Head of St. Louis Symphony orchestra, Budolph Ganz, con- of AT9, Fort Bragg, will give a pro- ductor. PETER PAN, that delightful sprite KTHS, Hot Springs, Ark. (Central, 375), 8:30-10 p. of childhood, will visit WGBS, gram of dance music by the Field Ar- m., concert. Meyer Davis orchestra; 10-30-11:30, dance program. New York, Saturday night, in the tillery Jazz orchestra. The next war KYW, Chicago, III. (Central, 536), 11:35 a. in., tabic guise of Betty Bronson who is per- will probably be a competition be- talk. Mrs. Anna J. Peterson; 6:35-7 p. m., children's haps the most perfect little Peter tween the famous dance orchestras of bedtime story, Uncle Bob; 7-7:30, dinner concert. Congress hotel; 8-8:58, Adele Brandt, contralto; Lewis Pan ever seen. Herbert Brenon and the world. Meehan, tenor; 9:05, Youth's Companion; 9:35-11:30, Jesse Lasky will also be on the pro- "Wednesday night even the ether 10-2, Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Skylarks; Jerry "Congress Classic;" 12-2, "Congress Carnival," Coon- Sullivan; Brock Sisters; Peggy McClure, the Melod- Sanders Original Nighthawks. gram. Saturday night is also the will watch the old year out and the ians, Laurie, Eddie. Bennie; Sandy Meek, Scotch PWX, Hanava. Cuba. (Eastern, 400), 8:30 p. m., con- famous night for accordion players. new year in. Anyone who tuned in tenor; Lindsey Coons, baritone; Lew Butler, "The cert, Acadmiy of Prof. Juan Gonzalez. Giant of Radio; Bernard KFNF will superintend an accordion last year for the Nighthawk anni- and Robinson, "The Dixie WBAV, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 423), 9 p. m., dance Stars." will dial year for orchestra. Spring Lakes pavilion. contest. One of the contestants may versary again this WRC, Washington. D. C. (Eastern. 469), 7 p. m., chil- WBBR. New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 273), 8 p. m., be seen on page 12. WDAF. J. Howard Johnson's Radio dren's hour, Peggy Albion; 7:15, dinner nuisic, Irving Twaroschk, tenor; M. Garment, clarinetist; 8:10. Fred Sunday night Beatrice Fenner, a Passing Revue of 1924 will help the Boernstein's Hotel Washington orchestra; 8:15. Bible 8:20, Bible questions and answers. Judge Butherford talk; 8:30, Minnie Volkman, soprano: Ralph Bissonettc, ' 8:40. M. Garment, clarinetist; 8:50, Fred Twaroschk, talented blind pianist and composer, old year out easily at KHJ. pianist; 10:30, Hotel Astor orchestra; 11:15. Otto F. tenor. will broadcast via KNX, Hollywood, Beck, organist. WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (Eastern, 337). 6-7 p. m., New Years day all the new Radio WSB, Atlanta, Ga. a program of her own compositions (Central, 429), 12 m., entertain- concert; 7:10, kiddies' bedtime stories; 7:15-7:30, lec- sets received for Christmas will have ment; 5-6 p. in. bedtime story Bonnie Barnhardt; 8-0, 8:30-10:30, concert; 11:30-12, Leo Eels- Ed ture, address; to Madame Galli-Curci at Minne- plenty of opportunity to go fishing and Grace McConnell; 10:45, Journal Hired help man and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra. apolis. "When Madame Galli-Curci jubilee. WCAE. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 462), 2:30 p. m., in the outer air for stations. Al- WTAS, Elgin, III. (Central, 286), 6 p. m., Terrace Lally's toured the Pacific coast last year she Garden dance program. tea-dansanl. Nixon restaurant; 4:30. Ed. Ben- though many of the studios are Fred Hamm and his orchestra ; tlezvous Cabaret orchestra; 6:30, dinner concert, Wil- met the young' composer and became 9:30. Kimball studio hour; Lee Sims, pianist; 10:30. Uncle Kaybee; 7:45, special planning dance programs for New Terrace Garden supper dance program; 11:30, Maxlne liam Penn hotel: 7:30, interested in her work. feature; 8:30, concert, Malate Post No. 12, Veterans Year's day parties, many others are Brown, Jay Gould. WWJ, Detroit, of Foreign Wars. The 120th Engineers' band will scheduling concert numbers. Mich. (Eastern, 513). 3 p. m.. The De- WCAL, Northfleld. Minn. (Central, 360), 12 midnight, awaken with stirring music the troit News orchestra; 7, Detroit News orchestra. muslcale. whole southwest Monday at KOB, South Charleston, Ohio, will make WCCO. Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (Central, 417), a Radio name for itself Friday night 10:45 a. m., home servico Christmas candies, Betty State College. The Sphinx players, a 7-8 silent hour fireside philosophies. with a community concert at WBAV, Crocker; p. m., curious name for a Radio theatrical Sunday, December 28 Bev. Boy L. Smith; 8:30. Belnmut trio, Florence Rein- Columbus. niiith, pianist; Isabel Olson, violinist; Bessie Brown, group, will give this same evening cellist; Airs. Irving Fosscn. contralto; Eleanor Free- the musical comedy "The Isle of Dr. George Weida Spohn's book n inif-l, accompanist; 10, dance program, Minneapolis Azuwere," at "WGY, Schenectady. talks at WCAL are popular with the Sunday, silent night for: CHNC. CKAC, KFAE. KFKX. Athletic club orchestra, C. Eddy Fortler, leader; The This comedy will make merry fun of Radio book lovers. This Friday he KFNF, KFOA, KFQX, KOB, PWX, WAAW, WBBG. Minnesota Four, Henry Loeyde. tenor; Frank Marino, WCAE. WDAF. WDBY. WEAO. WEBJ. WFI. WGBS. tenor; Raymond Labelle, baritone; Robert Bruce bass; old and new traditions. will talk about Mark Twain's Auto- WHAZ, WIP. WJJD. WKAd, WNJ, WNYC. WOI. Mr*. Llla Bperllng Tbyne, accompanist. Tuesday the famous Dugout Studio biography. WOR, WTAY, WWJ. WCX. Detroit. Mich. (Eastern. 513), S p. m.. dinner Bool Cadillac hotel: 7. musical program. W.DAF..._JKan»9« City. Mo. (Contral, 411), 3:30-1:30 (Continued on t>age 10.) 10 RADIO DICES T—Illustrated December 27, 1924 SOUTH CHARLESTON ARTISTS AT WBAV

pastor; Daisy Polk: 8:30-9:30, E. W. Pfaffenbcrger, CHNC, Toronto, Can. (Eastern, 350), 8:30 p. m., Frank dinner music, WEAF Instrumental quartet; 7-7:15, baritone; Johnnye Davis, pianist; 9:30-11, Lee's Fox Blacliford. violinlit; Dr. Harvey Robb, pianist; J. C. Fred Gerrold, baritone; 7:15-8:30, Strand theater pro- Trotters. Brown, tenor; Mrs. Harvey Robb, soprano. gram; 8:30-8:50, Premier male quartet; 9-10, A and Sunday, December 28 WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern. 395), 10:30 a. m., CKAC, Montreal, Can. (Eastern, 425), 1:45 p. m., Mount P. Gypsies: 10-10:15, Captain Gordon Smith; 10:15- services, Arch Street Methodist Episcopal church; 4:30, Royal hotel concert orchestha ; 4 :30, Ho lessons. 11:15, Midnight Sons orchestra. chapel services from studio. KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 326), 7 a. m.. WEEI, Boston, Mass. (Eastern. 303), 6:30 p. m., Dok-

WGBS. New York. N. Y. (Eastern. 316), 2:30-4:30 p. morning exercises, O. Shannon ; 8, morning exercises, Eisenbourg and his Sinfonians; 7, Boston Edison big' (Continued from page 9) m.. matinee musicale, Picadillv (heater. O. Shannon; 12:15, Daugherty's orchestra; 6:15, con- Mother club; 7:45, musicale; 8:45, Buddy's Bos- WGN, Chicago. III. (Central, 370), 11 a. m.. Uncle cert, KDKA Little Symphony orchestra, Victor Saudek, tonians; 9:30, Mendelssohn singers; 10:30, Dok-Eisen- Walt, reads comics the children; 11:45, Chicago conductor; 7:30, children's period; program. bourg and his Sinfonians. CFAC, Calgary, Can. (Mountain. 430), 7:15 p. in., to 8:15, First Baptist church, Rev. Dr. H. H. Bingham. theater symphony orchestra; 2:30 p. m., organ recital, University of Pittsburgh; 8:30, concert. WFAA, Dallas, Tex. (Central, 476), 12:30-1 p. m., Healy; artist concert, St. CKAC. Montreal, Can. (Eastern, 425), 4 :30 p. in., studio Lyon & 3, Tribune master KFAE, Pullman, Wash. (Pacific, 330), 7:30 p. m., Mrs. "What Is Light?" Dr. J. D. Boon; 8:30-9:30, Alita concert. Timothy's male choir; 3:43, Chicago Musical college. Laverna Kimbrough, contralto; "The Farm Out- club, a brass band. Central theater; Great Philadelphia, KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern. 326), 11 a. m., 9-10, "An Evening with the look for the New Year," R. N. Miller; "Important WFI. Pa. (Eastern, 395), 1 p. m., Meyer services. Point Breeze Presbyterian church, Rev. Per- Composers," Drake Concert ensemble, Charles H. Points in Poultry Raising," Prof. J. S. Carver; Miriam Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 3:05, Loretta cival H. Barker; 2:30 p. ni., concert; 4. Dr. Charles Gabriel. Jr. Zimmerman, pianist. Kerk. pianist: 0:30, Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford Heinroth, organist: 4:45, vesper services, Shadyside WGR. Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, 319), 3-4 p. m., vesper KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469), 5-5:30 p. m.. concert orchestra; 7, Sunny Jim, the kiddies' pal. Presbyterian church, Kev. Hugh Thomson Kerr; 6:30, service: 4-5, John F. Gunderman. Jr., organist: 7:15, Evening Herald, table talk, news; 5:30-6, Examiner, WGBS. New York. N. Y. (Eastern, 316), 3-3:15 p. m.. dinner concert. Scalzo's orchestra; 7:45, services, First Central Presbyterian church service. William Wall musical half hour; 8-9, Evening Herald, Radiolians Daniel Frohman, interview; 3:30-4:30, Hazel Doe, Baptist church. Rev. Carl Wallace Petty. Whlddit, organist and Dr. Robert J. MacAlpine, dance orchestra, Geo. Herbert Happ, baritone; 9-10, pianist; 3:40-4, Mrs. Owen Klldare, personality talks; KFG2, Berrien Springs. Mich. (Central. 286). 10:15- speaker. Examiner, classical night; 10-11, dance orchestra. 6-6:30, Uncle' Geebee; 6:30-7:30, Talalaeff Russian 10:30 a. in., gospel hyms, Radio choir: 10:30-10:40, WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 10:30 a. m., KFGZ, Berrien Springs, Mich. (Central, 286), 7 p. m„ dance orchestra. :.~,i). St. Peter's Episcopal church; 3:30 p. m., WGN, Chicago, III. (Central, 1 ;40 m.. luncheon ; WGY p. anthems. Radio choir : In IG-lo religious reading. 7 p. m., Mrs. Margaret Wolfe, pianist; 8:30-8:45, 370), Prof. H. L. Pearson: 10:50-11:20, Mrs. A. Fellows. Symphony; Marcia James, soprano; 5. Dr. Frank Sill nature talk, "Michigan's Winter Birds," Mary Lam- concert; 2:30, Lyon & Healy artist series; 3, rocking organist; service. First soprano; 7 p. m., bedtime story; 8:15-8:35, program. Rogers, 7:30, Baptist church; son; 8:45-9, Mis. S. A. Smith, soprano; 9-9:15. chair time: 5:30, Skeezlx time; 6, organ recital, Radio Lighthouse choir: 8:35-8:50, Ernest Hurd, 9, Symphony orchestra, WJZ, New York. Italian folk songs, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Aragona; Lyon & Healy; 6:30, dinner concert. Iowa City, la. 9-9:30 tenor; Mrs. H. ]!. Taylor, soprano; 8:50-9:20. studio WHAA. (Central. 360), p. m., 9:15-9:20, Marguerite Bordeau. reader. WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, 319), 2:30-4:30 p. m., chapel service. Mis. Mable (\ Butterfield, soprano. familiar hymns. Celeste Fuhrman, soprano. KFKX, Hastings, Nebr. (Central, 291), 9:30-11 p. m., Buffalo Courier and Enquirer musical program; 6:30- Louisville, KFI, Los Angeles. Calif. (Pacific, 469), 10-10:45 a. m., WHAS, Ky. (Central, 400), 9:57 a. m., program, auspices W. M. Dutton & Sons Co. 7:30 p. m., dinner music, Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler organ music; 10, Calvary orchestra, L. A. Church Federation service; 4-5 p. m., vesper Episcopal church, Rev. Dr. KFOA, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 455), 6-8 p. m., Post- Harold Gieser, director; 8:15-8:45, recital, seniee. Davis Music college; 6:45-7, musical appre- Harris Mallinckrodt, pastor; Lawrence Cook, organist; Intelligencer concert; 6:45-8:15, musical program; 8:30- Mrs. Aberdina Wall and Howard H. Carsons; 9-11, ciation talk; 7-S, stage acts, specialties and orchestra 4 p. m.. George Latimer, organist: 4:30, choral eve- 10, musical program, Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Washburn -Crosby's "Gold Medal" entertainers; 11- ning service, of Metropolitan theater; S-S::t0. one-act play, Grace Christ Church cathedral. Rev. Richard KFO.X, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 238), 7:15-7:45 p. in.. 11 :15, Addy Britt and Dick Finch, Cameo record Glidden Crane: 8:30-9, instrumental triu; 9-10. Ex- L. McCready; Ernest Arthur Simon, organist; men's Aunt Vivien's bedtime story; 8-9, Earl Gray and his artists; 11:30, supper-dance music, Vincent Lopez aminer, dance orchestra: 10-11, Packard Six orchestra, and boys' choir of sixty voices. orchestra; 9-10, concert hour; 10-11, Earl Gray and Hotel Statler dance orchestra, Harold Gieser, director. Starr Russell, blues singer. WHB, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 411), 9:45-11 a. m., his Butler Hotel orchestra. WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 2 p. m., services, KFNF. Shenandoah, la. (Central, 266), 3 p. m., re- Linvood Boulevard Christian church. Dr. KGO. Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 312), 11:30 a. m., lunch- "Home Life and Education for Citizenship," Granville Burris Jenkins, ligious services, M. EL Church of Coin, Rev. Lawton, pastor; 8-9:15 p. m., services; Sixth eon concert; 3, studio musical program; 4-5:30, Henry B. Jeffers; 7:15, New York Farm bureau talks; 7:45, Church pastor; 6:30. regular sacred song service. of Christ Science; 12 m., popular musical Halstead's dance orchestra; 5:30-6, Aunt Betty stories, program, Christmas carols, St. Mary's Polish Catholic program. church, Stanislaus KFSG, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 278), 10:30-12:30 KGO kiddies' klub; 8, educational program, Arion trio; Kosinski, director. temple, WHN, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 360), 3-4 p. m.. WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (Central, 400), 4-5 p. m., selec- p. m. , complete morning services of Angelus "Agricultural Fairs," W. J. Norton; "A Lesson in Queens County Christian sermon, Aimee Semple McPherson: 2:30-4:30, after- Endeavor program; 5-5:30, English," Wilda Wilson church; "Esperanto," E. tions. Alamo Theater orchestra, Harry S. Currie, con- Roseland M. noon musical hour and auditorium service Angelus dance orchestra; 5:30-6, Olcott Vail and his Rosher; "Chats about New Books," Joseph Henry ductor; readings, selected Courier- Journal, Louisville string trio; 10-10:07, Evening Bulletin temple; 7-9:45, evening service with special music. current news; Jackson; 10-1, Henry Halstead's orchestra. Times. 10:07-10:43. Gem Razor entertainers; 11:30-12, Al Troy, 9 holiday Silver band and choir; 10-11, organ recital, Esther KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 5 p. m., children's WHAZ, N. Y. (Eastern, 380). p. m., Wohlman and his Club Madrid orchestra with Lee concert. Fricke Green, organist. program, story by Aunt Nell; 8, concert, Oregonhm Kent; 12-12:30 a. m., Harry KGO. Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 312), 11 a. m., service. Richman and Ms enter- concert orchestra; 10, dance music, George Olsen's WHB, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 411), 2-3 p. m.. minister; tainers with Eddie Elkins and his orchestra. First Unitarian church, C. S. S. Dutton, Metropolitan orchestra ; Shefler's string orchestra. WHO, Des Moines, la. (Central, 526), 11 a. m., church KHJ. Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific. 395), 12:30 p. m., service, University Church of Christ, Dr. C. S. Piggly Wiggly girls trio. Medbury. KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (Pacific, 337), 8 a. m., morn- WIP. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, a. 509), 10:45 m., ing prayer; 9, Town Crier, news; 10:30, Mrs. Kate services. Holy Trinity chapel; 4 p. m., "Sunday Brew Vaughn,' home economics : care of domestic Talk" meeting; 11, "A War Correspondent's Word of pets. Dr. Richard M. Scott; 8-9, program. Security Ma r garita the Times," Dr. William Ellis. Leona Fay, C. bank; 9-10, program sponsored, L. A. Horse show Park i nson WJJD, Mooseheart, III. (Central, 278), 7:45-8:40 p. m., association; 10-11, vio- songs of the day, June , Pureell; of Vineland, young' Roman Catholic services; 8:40-9:40. Albert F. Brown, 11-12, Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Grove dance orchestra organist: 3>T. J., is a linist - com- 9:40-11, Protestant services. from Ambassador hotel. WJY, New York, N. 8:15-10 regular fea- poser will Y. (Eastern, 405), p. m., KPO, San Francisco, Calif. Pacific, 1-2 p. m., Bernhard 423), Levitow's Hotel Commodore concert orchestra; Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 4:30-5:30, ture of Sta- make the 10-10:15, "Reminiscences of a Reporter," William H. Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 5:30-6:30, tion WDAR, new Chi- Crawford. children's hour stories. Big brother; 7-7:30, Rudy Philadelphia. cago Station WJZ, New York, N, Y. (Eastern, 9-10 a. 455), m., Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 8-9, Theodore J. children's hour; 11-12, Listen in WBCN pop- West End Presbyterian church; Irwin, organist; 9-10, "Better Lighting," H. C. 2:30-3:30 p. m., Radio Wednesday, ular. Miss Bible class, auspices of Barnard; Mischa Lhevinne, pianist; Frank Mueller, Greater New York Federation Fay is fea- of churches; 3:30-4, tenor; Edward Lachamn, bass; 10-11, E. Max Brad- December Practical Religion," Rev. Dr. 4-5, 1 Harrv E. Fosdick; field's Versatile band. 31, at 4:30 turing her vesper services; 7-8,' Nathan Abas' Hotel Pennsylvania KSAC, Manhattan, Kan. (Central, 341), 12:30 p. m., p. m., and own compo- orchestra; 8-8:45, special numbers; 8:45-9:45, Waldorf- Gertrude Doud Tetrick, reader; lecture, vegetables in enjoy her ex- sitions Astoria Sunday evening concert. and storage; "Veterinary Services," J. H. Burt; 7:20, WLW, Cincinnati. cellent ren- is scheduled Ohio (Central, 423), 9:30 a. m., Radio College quartet; "The Place of Beef Cattle on school. Editorial Staff dition of fa- this week for of Sunday School Publications the Farm," B. M. Anderson; Radio College quartet; of the Methodist Book concern ; services. 11, Church of "Study of Other Breeds of Dairy Cattle," W. mous violin December 30. the H. Covenant, Dr. Frank Stevenson, minister; 7:30 Cave. selections. p. m., services. First Presbyterian church. Dr. Fred- KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (Central, 546), 7 p. in., music erick McMillan, minister; 8:30, Western and Southern and specialties, Missouri theater; 9,. music. Grand orchestra, William Kopn, director; Dan Beddoe, tenor. Central theater. WLS, Chicago, III. (Central, 6:30-7 Ralph 345), p. m., KYW. Chicago, III. (Central, 536), 11:35 a. m.. table Emerson, organist; 7-8, Redeemer's Lutheran church talk. Mrs. Anna J. Peterson; 6:35-7 p. m., children's choir. bedtime story. Uncle Bob. ladies' hour program, Sweeney Radio trio; 7-8, address, WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 501), 11 a. m., serv- Little orchestra, WAAM, Newark, N. J. (Eastern* 263), 11-11:30 a. m.. member of the faculty of Sweeney school; Jessie 3:30 p. m., KGO Symphony Carl ices. First the Methodist church. Rev. C. G. Chappell, Rev. Edmund Hames and John A. Scott, piano-cor- Mae Kirk, Rhodehamel, director: 8, services, First Unitarian pastor. pianist; Kathryn Kirk cellist and saxo- church. • net and violin; .11:30-12, Fisher-Beer Musical program; phonist. WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), 9 a. m.. Radio Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 10:30 a. m., service, 6:15-7:15 p. m., dinner hour music. Blue Bird or- WHN, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 360), 6:30-7:10 p. m., KGW, chapel service, conducted by Rev. R. R. Brown, pastor First Presbyterian church, Dr. Harold Leonard Bow- chestra; 8-8:15, The Ledger Lady; 8:15-8:30. Victor Vincent Catanese and his Alamac orchestra; 7:10-7:30, of the Omaha Gospel Tabernacle and minister of the man, pastor; 3 p. m., municipal concert; 6, church Wilbur, tenor; 8:30-9, Sweet Marie and Buttercups, fashion chats. Mint. Belle; 7:30-8, Hotel Carlton Sunday morning world Radio congregation; 2:15 p. m., services, Portland Council of churches; 7, dinner con- piano and violin; 9-9:15, talk, George Doremus; 9:15- Terrace orchestra; 8-8:05, "Storage Batteries," H. B. matinee program ; 6, Bible study period, personal di- cert, Colburn Concert orchestra; Nellie Torgler, pian- 9:30, Alice Rinchi, violin; 9:30-10, Hiawatha dance Shontz; 8:50-9:20, Littmann's Employees orchestra; rection of Mrs. Carl R. Gray; Musical chapel serv- 9, orchestra; 10-11, special surprise program. 9:30-9:37, Evening Bulletin current news: 9:37-10:07, ist. ice, Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church. KHJ. Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 395), 10 a. m„ Dr. WAAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 286), 7:30-9 p. m.,' Dan Gregory and his Crystal Palace orchestra; 10:07- WOC, Davenport, la. (Central, 484), 8 p. m., church Mayer Winkler, Rabbi of Congregation Sinai; 10:30- Happy Home orchestra. 11:07, Jack Shack orchestra; 12-12:30 a. m., Lou service, Presbyterian church. Rev. S. A. Morning; 12:30 p. m., complete services of First Methodist WBBG, Mattapoisett, Mass. (Eastern, 248), 7-9 p. m., Gold and his orchestra from the Wigwam club. 9:30, musical program. The Palmer School Radio or- Episcopal church, Arthur Blakely, organist; 6:30-7. Biltmore orchestra. WHO, Des Koines, Iowa (Central, 526), 7:30-9 D. m., chestra, Erwin Swindell, conductor. Art Hickman's concert orchestra, Edw. Fitzpatrick, WBBR, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 273), 8 p. m., violin Hibbard Cleveland, bass; Myrtle Williams, soprano; WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 10:30 a. m., director; 7-7:30, organ recital, Arthur Blakely, organ- 509), duets, George Twaroschk, Carl ,Park ; 8:10, Fred Helen Birmingham, accompanist; classical program. services, Bethany temple; 2:30, i-t; 8-10, program, Hellman Commercial Trust and Sunday school services, Franz, tenor; 8:20, "The Year of Jubilee," W. E. Dean Holmes Cowper, director; 11:15-12, L. Carlos Bethany temple; 6:05, organ recital of sacred music, Savings bank. Amburgh ; 8:40, Fred Franz, tenor; 8:50, violin duets. Meier, organist. Clarence K. Bawden; 7:30, services, Bethany KJS, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific. 360). 10:30-12:30 p. temple. WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (Eastern, 337), 6-7 p. m., WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509), .1 p. m.. «imbel m.. religious services. Church of Open Door, Dr. WOR, Newark, N. J. (Eastern, 405), 7-7:30 a. m., WOR concert; 7:10, kiddies' bedtime stories; 7:15-7:30, tea room orchestra, Ray Steen, director; 3, "A Bible French E. Oliver, pastor; 6-7, vesper services, sacred morning gym class; 2:30-3:30 p. m., program, di- lecture, address; 7:30-8, University Extension course; for the Scientist," S. S. Calhoun; 6:05, Hotel St. rection and classical vocal selections, short talk; 8-9 :30,^ eve- of Williamstown college; 3:30-3:45, talk, Y 8-10:30, concert; 11:30-12, McEnelly's Singing or- James orchestra; 7, Uncle Wip. ning services, organ numbers, soprano and baritone, M. C. A.; 3:45-4, talk. Charm Magazine; 6:15-7, chestra playing dance music. WJJD Mooseheart, III. (Central, 278), 3:30-4:30 p. m.. sermon. Dr. French E. Oliver. Dave Harmon's Cinderella orchestra; 7:15-7:30, WCAE. Pittsburg Pa. (Eastern, 462), 6:30 p. m.. music, Mooseheart children; 6:30-7:15, Albert F. KNX. Hollywood, Calif. (Pacific, 337), 7-7:30 p. m., resume of day's sports, Jolly Bill Steinke: 8-8:30, dinner concert, William Penn hotel; 7:30, Uncle Kay- Brown, organist; 7:15-8:15, Mooseheart Novelty or- vesper service; 8-fl, Ambassador Hotel concert orches- "Half Hours with the Violin Masters," Wienmawski, bee; 7:45, address; 8:30, negro spirituals. Famous chestra; talk, Ben Oswalt, athletic coach; 11:30-12:30, tra, Jos. Rosenfeld, director; 9-10, Beatrice Fenner. composer: lecture recital, Albert Vertchamp, illustrated Four Roses; 10:30, mythical dirigible, Press-Kaybee request program, Albert F. Brown, organist. blind pianist and composer, broadcasting program to by Rudolph Fuehs, violinist; 8:30-9:30, program. and orchestra concert. WJZ, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 455), 10-10:20 a. m.. Madam Galli-Curci in Minneapolis. housewives league menu. Mrs. Julian Heath; 1-2 KPO. San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific, 423). 11-12 m., p. m. , Hotel Ambassador trio; 4-4:30, Warren D. undenominational and non-sectarian church services. Sflofield, baritone; 9-9:15, Field and Stream talk; Dr. H. H. Bell. City Tabernacle quartet. F. O. Gerky. 9:15-10, Piedmont trio; 10-10:30, "The Texans," director: 8:30-10, concert, Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Milstead & Sanchez. lintel orchestra. WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 423), 8 p. m., Alvin KYW. Chicago. III. (Central, 536), 11 a. m.. Central Roehr's Music Makers; Crosley Theatrical review; church service. Dr. Frederick F. Shannon; 2:30 p. m., 8:30, Knights of Columbus Glee club; 8:45, Cooper studio chapel; 7. Chicago Sunday Evening club: ad- Tire and Battery corporation, featuring music of the dress. Bishop Edwin H. Hughes. eighteenth century; radario, "Monsieur Beaucaire," WBAV, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 423), 2:30 p. m.. Monsieur Beaucaire, Jean Segal; Lady Mary, Ethel of religious service at studio, Columbus Council Goldsmith ; Duke Winterset, Henry B. Flarsheim. churches. WMAQ, Chicago. III. (Central, 447.5), 4 p. m., mothers WBBR. New York. N. Y. (Eastern, 273), 9:10 p. m.. in council, Mrs. Frances M. Ford; 4:30, talk on Watchtower string quartet, George Twaroschk, Carl English, Mrs. J. Elliott Jenkins: 6, Chicago theater Park, Martin Hartman, Roger Knight; 9:20, vocal organ recital: 6:30, Hotel LaSalle orchestra. duets, Thyra Lundberg, Fred Twaroschk; 9:25, "Mes- WMC. Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 501), 12 m., musical sengers of Peace," .ludge Rutherford; 10, Fred Twaro- program, O. K. Houck Piano company; 8, p. m., bed-

schk. tenor; Watchtower string quartet. time story, Uncle Jerry ; 8 :30, concert. Hotel Gayoso a. in., WBZ. Springfield. Mass. (Eastern. 337), 10:45 orchestra. i services; 8:30-10 p. m., concert. WNYC, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 526), 7-7:30 p. m„ WCAE. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 462). 10:45 a. m.. Harry Ash's Royal orchestra; 7:30-7:35, police alarms; People s services. Rr.def Shalom temple ; 3 P. m.. 7:35-7:45, health talks; 7:45-9, Royal orchestra; 8- Radio church service; I, Prof. Otto Kalteis, pianist; 8:15, Colonel James Churchward; 8:30-10, a Riesen- 0:30, dinner concert, William Penn hotel. feld program from stage and studio of the Rialto 8:30 p. m., theater; 10:30-10:40, police alarms. WCAL. Northfield, Minn. (Central. 360). Here is the Eveready sacred program: sermon. Rev. C. E. Nordberg; John Mixed Quartet heard every Tuesday evening- through WEAF' WOAW, Omaha Nebr. (Central, 526)', 6 p. m., Davis Gaardsmoe, baritone; Thonny Genevieve Felland, pian- consisting of Wilfred Glenn, bass; Rose Bryant, contralto; Beulah Young, soprano; Studio of Expression dramatic hour; 6:45, dinner pro- ist; Paul Odegard, saxophonist. Charles Harrison, tenor; and Tom Griselle, pianist. gram, Sammy Heiman's orchestra of Brandeis Store WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 278). 5:30 p. m., restaurants; 9, Buckingham School of Music; 10:45, Bible talk; 8, Meyer Davis Hotel Pennsylvania con- Studio, Cecil W. Berryman, pianist. cert orchestra, Louis Baer, director. Branford theater; 9:30-9:45, Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 278), 6 p. m., WOC, Davenport, la. (Central, 434), 7:20 p. m., "Blood pianist and lecturer; 11-11:15, Perry and Russell, two- Pressure and High Blood Pressure," James N. Firth; WCBD, Zion. III. (Central, 345). 8 p. m., mixed quartet; Meyer Davis Hotel Pennsylvania dance orchestra, Louis orchestra. orchestra; Alison, Mrs. S. D. Inman, soprano; Chester S. Bagg, baritone; man singing Baer, director; 7:30, recital; 8, fashion and health 8, Casey Jones' Mrs. J. A. J. Jefferson City. (Central. Mr. and Mr-. B. M. Steel, tenor and soprano; celestial WOS. Mo. 440.9), 7:30 p. m., talks. Maxwell, entertainers; 10, Katherine Rankin, pianist; church services, Central Evangelical church, Peter MacArthur, novelty entertainers; bell solo. John MeHaffey; Alexander DePew, flutist; Rev. E. WCBD, Zion, III. (Central, 345), 8 p. m., male quartet; Nat Ozmon, W. Burlekamp, pastor. Jane Scott, James Wood, entertainers. it- Wiedinan. pianist; Mary Sweeney, soprano; Dorothy Hull, soprano; Ralph Bull, tenor; E. B. III. (Central, 448), 10:30 a. 11 a. m., Mrs. Hester Robinson, reader. WQJ, Chicago, m., sermon, Paxton, baritone; Hermann Becker, cellist; Edna WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509), organ 8-10, Dr. Preston Bradley; Ralph Williams and his Huston Paxton, reader; Athril Heath, pianist. recital, Mary E. Vogt; 12:02 p. m., Wanamaker crystal WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (Central, 417). Rainbo Garden orchestra; Maria Dnaprova, Russian tea room orchestra, Robert E. Golden, director; 5:15. church, Rev. WCCO. Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (Central, 417), 10:20 a. m., Plymouth Congregational soprano; Lancaster Smith, bass: Mrs. Lancaster Smith, organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; 7:30, A. Candelori and church, 10:45 a. m., home service, Betty Crocker; 2 p. m., H. P. Dewey; 4:10, House of Hope Presbyterian accompanist; Maxine Mordy, violinist; Marldean Bor- his Hotel Adelphia concert orchestra: 8:30, Harriette Hennepin Ave- women's hour, "My Job," Frances Kelly; 2:13, busi- Rev. H. C. Swearlngen. pastor; 7:30, resen, baritone; Fern Denicke, accompanist; Carl G. G. Ridley, pianist; 9, WOO orchestra, Robert E. ness talk, member of St. Paul Buslne.ss and Pro- nue Methodist church. Rev. Lucius H. Bugbee, pastor; Linncr, pianist; Brock Sisters. Golden, director; 10:03, organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; Towle, fessional Women's association; 2:30, matinee mu- 8:15, classical program, Mrs. William G. WRBC. Valparaiso, Ind. (Central, 278), 7:30 p. m., 10:30, Vincent Rizzo and his Hotel Sylvania dance sicale; 4, magazine hour, excerpts, "Autobiography soprano; Louise Luplen Jenkins, accompanist. confirmation, Immanuel Lutheran church. orchestra. Mark Twain;" 5:30, children's hour; 6, sport talk; WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 513), 6 p. m.. dinner WTAS, Elgin, III. (Central, 286), 2-5 p. m.. Villa WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (Central, 440.9), 8 p. m., 8, lecture; 8:30, concert; 10, Arnold Frank's Casino concert, Book-Cadillac hotel; 7:15, church services. Olivia Star Sunday concert;, 6, Fred Ham and his Snodgrass, "King of the Ivories." orchestra. Harry M. WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 411), 4-5 p. m., Terrace Garden orchestra; 9:30. Kimball studio hour; WQJ, Chicago, III. (Central, 448), 11-12 m., "Furnish- WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 513), 4:15 p. m,, music; ical program, the Star's Radio orchestra: 5-5:45, Lee Sims, pianist; 10:30, Terrace Garden supper ing Your Home." Marcia Meadows; "Parliamentary L. Brown, 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel; 7, musical International Sunday school lesson. Dr. Walter dance program ; 11:30, Jay Gould, Maxine Law," Mrs. Leona A. Krag; "Music," Mrs. Louis program. Wilson, Jimmy Eggert, Jack Little, Paul Small, Lew Butler, Yager; 3-4 p. m.. "The Cabbage and his Family Re- Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 411), 3:30-4:30 WDAR, Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern, 395), 2:30 p. m., Joey gtoole, Lindscy Coons, Betty Holmes, Babe June. WDAF, lations," Helen Harrington Downing; book review. Arcadia cafe concert orchestra, director, Feri Sarkozl; WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 513), 2 p. m.. The p. m., the Star's string trio; 5-5:30, weekly Boy Rev. Fred Harrison. 6-7, school air, .piano tuning-in 8, concert, Three Arts club. Detroit News orchestra; 7:30, services, St. Paul's Scout program; of the WRBC, Valparaiso. Ind. (Central, 278), 7:30 p. m., cathedral. number on the Duo- Art; address, C. H. Cheney, seventh WDBY. Chicago, III. (Central. 258). 3:30 p. in., George Episcopal music. series of talks banking; the Tell-Me-a-Story S. Schuler, director; Carmen Smith, soprano; Francis of a on WRC, Washington, D. C. (Eastern, 469), 4 p. m., book Frederick on, Caroline Cedar, Violet Flodin. Ralph Lady; music. Hotel Muehlbach trianon ensemble: reviews, auspices of the League of American Pen Briggs. baritone; Carl P.lackmore, pianist. 8-9:15, "Around the Town with WDAF;" 11:45-1 Women; 4:20, piano recital; 4:30, tea music, Meyer frolic, "Merry WEAF, New York. N. Y. (Eastern. 492). 7:20-9:15 a. m., nighthawk the Old Chief" and Davis' New Willard hotel trio; 6, children's hour, the Plantation players. p. m.. Roxy and his Gang, Capitol theater; 9:15-10:30. Monday, December 29 Peggy Albion. WDAR. Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern, 395), 11:45 a. m., on dinner, ' Hotel Astor. WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 513), 3 p. m.. The daily almanac; 12:02 p. m., Stanley theater organ WEEI, Boston, Mass. (Eastern. 303), 3:45-5:30, men's Detroit News orchestra; 8:30, The Detroit News or- orchestra; Arcadia conference, Bedford branch. Y. M. C. A.; 7:20-9:15. recital; Arcadia cafe concert 2, chestra; F. Eugene Wilson, baritone; Margaret Foy, Monday, silent night for: CKAC. KFNF. KFSG, KHJ, Marcella North, pianist; Roxy and his Gang, Capitol theater. cafe concert orchestra; 4:30, soprano. KJS. KYW, WBAV. WCAL, WDBY, WEAO, WEBJ. 7:3(1. Dream Daddy; 10:03, Arcadia cafe dance or- WFAA, Dallas, Tex. (Central, 476), 6-7 p. m.. Radio WGN. WHAA. WHAS. WJY. WKAQ. WLS, chestra; vaudeville features from Fay's theater, Bible class, Dr. William 11 Anderson; 7:30-8:30, WMAQ. WNJ, WQJ, WRC, WTAY. (Continued on page 11) Westminster Presbyterian church. Dr. T. O. 1'errln, WEAF. New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 492), 6-7 p. m„ December 27, 1924 RADIO DICES T—Illustrated 11 PETER PAN AT WGBS SATURDAY

instrumental program, Grace Campagno, composer; lo- WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern. 395), 11:45 a. m., WLS. Chicago. III. (Central, 345), 12 m„ Nick Lucas ll E. Max Bradlield's Versatile band. daily almanac; 12:02 p. m., Stanley theater organ and his guitar; 6:30 p. m., Ralph Emerson, organist: KSAC, Manhattan, Kan. (Central, 341), 12:30 p. m., recital; Arcadia cafe concert orchestra: 2, Arcadia cafe 7, lullaby time; 7:15, Grace Wilson, contralto: 7:30, Tuesday, December 30 Gertrude Doud Tetrick, reader; "Winter Application concert orchestra; 7:30, Dream Daddy; 7:50, "Both Isham Jones and his orchestra; 7:45, Adele Blower of Manure," E. B. Wells; "Animal Diseases Com- Sides of the Footlights," Arnold Abbott. Waskow, contralto; 8-9, "What the Farm Bureau municable to Man," B. R. Dykstra; 7:20, Radio WEAF, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 492), 11:10-11:30 Member Gets for His Money," George A. Fox; Florence College quartet ; "Phoducing Pure Seed Wheat," H. R. a. m.. Board of education; 11:45-12 m., motion picture K. White, soprano; 9-10, Hollingsworth, Kruger and (Continued from page 10) 12:30-12:45 Simmer: Radio College quartet; 7:45, "Vegetables and forecast, Adele Woodard; p. m., Arthur HoIIingsworth ; 10, Isham Jones; 10:15, Irving Epstein, Vitamines," Martha Pitman. Stone, blind pianist; 4:30-5, women's program; 6-7, violinist; 10:30, Isham Jones and his orchestra: 10:40, Tuesday, silent night for. CHNC, KFAE, KFG2, KFKX, KSD, St. Louis. Mo. (Central, 546), 4 p. m., home WEAF Instrumental quartet; 7-8, University Eight Ford and Glenn; 11, "Evolution of Sunshine and Rain KOB, PWX, WBBG, WBBR, WCAL, WCAU. WCBD, economics program; 6, concert, Benjamin Rader's or- orchestra; 8-8:15, Bank of America; 8:15-8:30, John F. Storms," popular song writers; 12, midnight revue, 9-10, National Carbon WDBY, WEAO, WHAZ, WHO, WOC, WOO, WOI, chestra ; 9, program. Hill; 8:30-9. Gold Dust Twins; Ralph Emerson, organist; Isham Jones and his orches- WOS, WRBC. KYW, Chicago, III. (Central, 536), 11:35 a. m., table company—Eveready hour; 10-11, Goodrich Silvertovvn tra; Ford and Glenn. talk, Mrs. Anna J. Peterson; 6:35-7 p. m., children's Cord orchestra, Joseph Knecht, director. WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 423), 12:15 p. m.. AT9. Fort Brass. N. C. (Eastern, 435), S p. m., dance bedtime story, Uncle Bob; 7-7:30, dinner concert. WEBJ, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 273), 7-7:15 p. m., Woody Meyers' orchestra; concert, Dealta Omicron music, Fiftli Field Artillery Jazz orchestra. Congress hotel; 7:30-7:45, around the town with KYW: Blybrun's reviews of photoplays: 7:15-7:45, Bert sorority; 4, Mali Jongg lecture, Lucy Blackburn; 10. 8-8:20, Montgomery, contralto; Kathryn Orr, Robbrn's orchestra; 7:45-8, Masonic quartet; 8-8:15, CKAC. Montreal, Can. (Eastern, 425), 7 p. m., Mount Angle Keefer-Kocker orchestra ; Ohio Rubber quartet. In- Royal hotel ensemble; 7:30, studio entertainment; accompanist; George Home, baritone; Sallie Menkes, Jean Moresco, tenor; 8:15-9, Feirstein ensemble. strumental trio; Goldie Weiland, soprano. accompanist; Santry, tenor; 8:20-8:45, speeches, Boston, Mass. (Eastern, 6:30 p. m., Dok- 10:30, dance program. Ned WEEI, 303), WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central, 447.5), 12 m., weekly CNRR, Regina. Can. (Mountain, 420), 8 p. m., bedtime auspices American Farm Bureau federation; 8:45-9:30, Eisenbourgh and his Sinfonians; 7„ Boston Edison Big programs, auspices of the Illinois Manufacturers' asso- evening at home. quintet, travel tale; Radio entertainers. musical program; 10-11:30, Brother club; 7:30, Somerford Mandolin ciation; 4 p. m., American Red Cross home nursing trio; pro- KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 326), 12:15 p. m., WAAM, Newark, N. J. (Eastern, 263), 11-11:15 a. m., Myrtle M. Sattuck, leader; 8:15, Baxter 9, talk, Estelle Weltman; 4, program. Gunn School of pro- concert, Scalzo's orchestra; 6:15, dinner concert; 7:30, Ada Bessie Swam, Radio Cooking School class; 11:30- gram. New York studio, Everyeady hour ; 10, Music; 5, "The Lullaby Lady," Mrs. Gene Daven- gram, New York studio, Goodrich Silvertown Cord port; 6. Chicago theater organ; 6:30, Hotel LaSalle orchestra. orchestra; 8, Daily News book review, Harry Hansen; WFAA, Dallas, Texas (Central, 476), 12:30-1 p. m., 8:20, travel talk, Clara E. Laughlin; 8:40, Association Charles E. Osborne; 8:30-9:30, Mrs. H. H. White, of Commerce weekly talk; 8:50, lecture. University of Hugo Okla.. singing with artists of two states accom- Chicago; 9:15, Leo Sowerby program, concerto Leo panying: 11-12, Dwight Brown, organist. Sowerby, Joseph Brinkman. WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 1 p. m., Meyer WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 501), 12 m., musical Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 3:05, program, O. K. Houck Piano company; 8 p. m., bed- 6:30, "Short Chats on Recent Novels," Ethel Kooker; time story. Uncle Joe; 8:30, classical program, ar- Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 7, Meyer ranged by Dr. George L. Powers; 11, midnight frolic. Sunny Jim, the kiddies' pal; 8, Hebrew music; 9, WNJ, Newark, N. JL. (Eastern, 233), 10:30-12:30 a. m.. Eveready hour from WEAF; 10, Goodrich Silvertown Frank Daily and his Meadow Brook dance orchestra. orchestra from WEAF. WNYC, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 526), 7:30-7:35 WGBS, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 316). 3-3:20 p. m., p. m. police alarms; 7:35-7:45, sports analysis, Janet Beecher, Olive Wyndham of "The Steam Roller," , Fisher; 8:30-9, program; 9-10, Brook- In an Interview; 3:20-3:30, Leila Neland, spirituals; Thornton studio Hynian, direct 3:30-3:40, vocational talk, Chas. Smith; 3:40-4, piano lyn Mark Strand program, Edward L. theater; 10:30-11, Strand program. lessons, Alfred S. Robyn; 6-6:30, Uncle Geebee; 6:20- from Brooklyn Mark 6:30, Nettie Ellen Brady, story telling; 6:30-7:30, WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), 6 p. m., "Advice Larry Funk's orchestra; 8-8:30, MacFadden period; to Lovelorn" period, conducted by Cynthia Grey of 9:30-9:45, newspaper feature: 10:30-11, Richard B. the Omaha Daily News; 6:25, dinner program, trans- Gilbert, Tarapatch; 11-12, Vincent Rose orchestra. mitted from WOAW's remote control studio in the building, Shenandoah, WGN, Chicaso, III. (Central, 370), 1:40 p. m., luncheon May Seed & Nursery company concert, Drake Concert ensemble, Blackstone String Iowa; 9, program, courtesy of Phi Beta Pi Medical quintet; 3, rocking chair time, Chicago Tribune and fraternity presented in conjunction with their Na- Liberty Magazine; 5:30, Skeezix time for the chil- tional Convention in Omaha; 10:30, Wowl frolic by dren, Quin Ryan; 6, organ recital, Lyon & Healy; Frank Hodek. Jr., and his Omaha Nightingales. 6:30-7, dinner concert; 8-9, program, Chicago Associa- WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509), 11 a. m., organ tion of Credit Men; 10-11, dance numbers, Don recital, Mary E. Vogt; 12:02 p. m., Wanamaker crystal Bestor Drake orchestra. tea room orchestra, Robert E. Golden, director; 5:15, WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, 319), 2:30-4:30 p. m., organ recital, Mary E. Vogt. Buffalo Courier and Enquirer musical program; 6-7:30, WOR, Newark, N. J. (Eastern, 405), 7-7:30 a. m., Hallpryd string quartet; 9-10, "Eveready Hour^' WOR morning gym class; 2:30-2:43 p. m.. Arline jointly with WEAF; 10-11. Goodrich "Silvertown Cord" Felker, soprano; 3:15-3:30, Arline Felker; 6:15-0:30, orchestra jointly with WEAF. "Music While You Dine," Halsey Miller's orchestra; WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 2 p. m., 6:30-6:45, man-in-the-moon stories, Wm. F. B. Mc- "Home Dressmaking." Mrs. Arthur Crocker; 6:30, Neary and Josephine Lawrence of the Newark Sunday dinner music, Hotel Ten Eyck trio; 7:45, drama talk; Call; 7-7:15, Halsey Miller's orchestra; 7:15-7:30, 8, "The Isle of Asuwere," musical comedy. The Sphinx resume of the day's sports, Jolly Bill Steinke. players; 11:20, Stephen E. Boisclair, organist. WQJ, Chicago. III. (Central. 448), 11-12 m., talk, Mrs. Jessie M. DeBoth; "The New Year and Its Resolu- tions," Rev. Jesse E. Torson; "The American Flag, Mrs. Harry D. Hammer; 3-4 p. m., "New Year's Resolutions," Cora Beeman; "Seasoning to Taste," Mrs. Helen Ruggles; "Who Went to Jail?" Walter

Earl Burtnett is the leader of Earl Burt- nett's Los Angeles Biltmore Hotel dance orchestra heard at KHJ every night. Be- sides discipline his orchestra Mr. Burt- nett is the author of many of the popular songs heard all over the country.

Anne Campbell is the Detroit News poet and will read her poetry this week at "WWJ, Detroit, Friday, January 2.

Tree of Life congrega- children's period: 8, program. Hams Evangelistic party, tion- 8-30 program, Edmont studio. 11 concert, Pittsburgh Post »-a:30 m.. KFl' Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469), p. Herald,' table talk, news; 5:30-6 Examiner Evening pipe miiViral halt-hour' 6:45-8, Aeolian residence organist; 8-9, KoeUei's organ recital! Dan McFarland. by Wo- instrumental trio: 9-10. Examiner program men's Press club; 10-11. Packard ballad hour. Shenandoah. Iowa (Central 266), 7:30 p. m, KFNF, director. concert from Nehawka, May Schhctemeier, m. Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 455), 12:30-1:30 p. KFOA, Seattle Kiwanis club luncheon program; 6-6:30. concert, 8:30-10, mu- Post-Intelligencer: G:45-8:lo, program; The MacDoweU Sisters (above), called the "Sweethearts of the Air," are favorites Jazz orchestra. sical- 10:05-11, Eddie Harkness' at both WFAA, Dallas and WBAP, Tort Worth. They specialize in Hawaiian airs. Seattle. Wash. (Pacific, 238), 7:15-7:45 p. m.. KFQX, and Aunt Vivien's bedtime story; 8-9, Earl Gray orchestra; 9-10, concert hour; 10-11, Earl Gray his (Central, 8 p. m.. Celeste orchestra. 11:45, latest news of amateur world; 11:45-12, Fisher WHAA, Iowa City, Iowa 360), and his Butler hotel pianist. 10:30-11:30 Beer Musical program; 3-3:45 p. m. , Radio tea party, Fuhrman soprano; Zita Fuhrman, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 278), KFSG. auspices of the Home Economics department; 6:15-7:15, WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (Central, 400), 4-5 p. m.. selec- sunshine hour; 3:30-4:30 p. m., organ recital. a. ill., dinner music. Jack Prezle's orhestra; 8-8:15, Ledger tions, Alamo Theater orchestra; 7:30-9, Barney Rapp's Fricke Green, organist; 6:30-i:30. children s Esther Lady Radio Cupid; 8:15-8:30. Lillian Spltzer, pian- orchestra: Mrs. Nic Bosler, violinist. Harry .Tames Beardsley (Cousin Jim.) hour, presenting Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 411), 2-3 p. m.. m., luncheon ist; 8:30-8:43, Narcisse-de-Chine, soprano; 8:45-9:15, WHB. KGO, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific. 312), 1 p. Radio trio; 8-9, special con- Jack Nelson's orchestra, dance program; 9:30-9:45, ladies' hour program, Sweeney concert, Pacific States Electric company: 4-5:30, program church Narcisse-de-Chine; 9:45-10:15, Marinello girl and program. cert orchestra. Hotel St. Francis; 8, N. (Eastern. 360), 2:13-3:lo P. m., Beckett, director; Marinello twins, musical novelty; 10:15-11, Flint Kid, WHN. New York, Y. music, Grace Cathedral choir, Wheeler vaudeville. State theater; 6:30-7. Strand orchestra. song-writer and entertainer. overture and 10-1 dance music, Henry Halstead s of the a m.. Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 423), 8 p. m.. WBAV Roof entertainers; 7-7:10, "Personal Chats 5 m.. children's WBAV, KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492). p. orchestra, Frances Handibeau, director. Stage and Screen," E. S. Colling, movie critic; 7:10- agricultural lecture. program, story, Uncle Dave; 8, Springfield, Mass. (Eastern, 0-7 p. m., 7:30, WHN employment broadcasting; 9:30-9:37, Eve- Extension service: Oper- WBZ, 337), Ores.™ Agricultural College 7:10, kiddies' bedtime stories; 7:15-7:30, ning Bulletin current news; 9:37-10, Bertram J. Kable; 'Interpreta- concert; ating the Furnace." George W. lecture, address; 8:30-10:30, concert; 11:30-12, organ Goodman's orchestra; 10-10:30, Loew's Vaudeville J. Hurd; 8:30. concert re- tion of Market Reports." C. concert. Headliners; 10:30-11, The New Rockwell Terrace music, Multnomah hotel Ethel Rand; 10, dance WCAE, Pittsburgh. Pa. (Eastern. 462), 6:30 p. m., vue; 11-11:30, Club Rose revue. (Eastern. 509). 1 p. ni.. Karl dinner concert, William Penn hotel ; 7 :30, Uncle Kay- WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. 12:30 m.. Sternberg KH™ Us Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 395), p. bee: 7:49, special feature; 8:30, concert; 9, concert. Bonawltz. organist; 3, recital, students orchestra: Tommy Tlbbets and his Rendevouz Ballroom National Carbon company's Eveready entertainers; 10, School of music; 6:04, Harvey Marburger and his Edw. Fltz- bedtime stories; 6-6:80. Art Hickman's concert orchestra, concert, Goodrich Silvertown Cord orchestra. vaudeville orchestra; 7, Uncle Wlp's Sylvester George TomnsKi. McPeek; 7-8. dinner concert. Ralph Williams and his patrick, director; 6:30-7:30, Prof. Walter WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (Central, 417), 8:15, recital, Eugene Tkacz. violinist; visit of Police 10:30, "Ellin's Rainbo Garden orchestra: Albert M. Tilton, Jr., tenor; Hcrtzog. stories American history, weekly 10:45 a. m., home service, "Qulckbreads." Betty pianist; Philadelphia band: 7:30, Marburger and Marie Watson Tilton, accompanist; Dorothy Davie Queen Titanla and the Sandman of Fairyland; Crocker; 2 p. m.. League of Women voters; 2:30, Weekly Movie Broadcast," 11, Harvey DUlow, soprano; 10-2 a. in., Ralph Williams and bis "Samoa." Bortran E. Sandham; 8-10, program pre- popular concert, Agnes Fryberger; 4, magazine hour, his vaudeville orchestra. m., Rainbo Skylarks; Harry Gelse; Nubs Allen, contralto; Broadway Department store: 10-11, Earl Bun- reading "The Magpie," "The Cop and the Anthem;" WJJD, Mooseheart, III. (Central, 278), 3:30-4:40 p. sented, Mooseheart assembly; Will Rossiter; Bernard and Robinson. "The Dixie nell's Blltmore hotel dame orchestra. 5:30, children's hour; 6:15, feed talk; 6:30, dinner music, Mooseheart children. organist; 7:15-8:15, Moose- Slurs." KJS, Los Anseles, Calif. (Pacific, 360), 8-9:30 p. m.. concert, Blley's concert orchestra: Mrs. Roberta Holder- 0:30-7:15. Albert F. Brown, talk, M. P. Adams. WRC, Washington, D. C. (Eastern. 469), 7 p. m., special vocal and Instrumental program with organ man, mezzo; Eleanor Freemantal, accompanist. heart Concert band; 7:30-9 m., children's hour. Peggy Albion; 7:15. dinner music. numbers. WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 513). 4:15 p. m., music; WJY, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 405). p. concert, John Wanamakcr's Cadet New Willard Mover Davis orchestra: 8:15, "Slum 8 a. m., morn- 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel: 7, musical pro- Christmas carol KNX, Hollywood. Calif. (Pacific, 337), Political Situation Apple club, orchestra. choir. 200 mlxefl voices. J. T. Noe. director; 9-9:30, Shopping," Leonard Hall; 9. "Tho ing prayer; 9-10, program of State Board of education: gram; 10. The Red ' (Central, 3:30-4:30 "Political Situation in Washington Tonight." Frederick In Washington Tonight." Frederic William Wile; 9 10 30 .Mr: Kali- Brew Vaughn, home economics; WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. 411), 10-15, weekly child- William Wile, from WRC. Washington; 9:30-10, Darl Irving Boemstein's Wardman Park hotel quart H-'.'. Paulals' Venetian p. m., the Star's string trio; 5-5:30. 6-7 :3n. dinner hour mu Ic; Bcthman, baritone; 10-11, "Italy and Holy Year,' Meyer Davis' Le Paradis orchestra. program, 10-11, Abe Lyman s talent program. Mrs. Virginia Tisdale Stroud, director; orchestra; 8-10, feature (Eastern, 513), 3 p. of tho air, piano tunlng-ln number on the Wirt W. Barnltz. WWJ. Detroit. Mich. ,,,'1 fjroi dance orchestra. 6-7, school 7-7:30 . Detroit series of Radio piano lessons. W)Z. New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 455), p. m Detroit News orchestra; 8:30, The Calif. (Pacific. 423), 1-2 p. ni., Duo-Art; twelfth of a KPO. San Francisco. Setters." Dole: 8:30-.9:15. Estey organ s. .1. Sh Llttlefleld; the Tell-Mc-a-stnry Lady; "Irish Frank chestra; Barbara Case, soprano; I'Vi ii'iii'nii 4:30-5:30, Msudellen s.'i;..i Hotel orchestra; 1 Navy Vai.l band. Rudy Muehlebach Trianon ensemble; 11:45-1 recital- 9:15-10:15, I . S. Navy night, '' music. Hotel "" '"' h : 5:80-6:80, Bad I "' Juan, P. R. (Intercolonial. 360). 9-10:30 m.. nlghthawk frolic, "the "Merry Old Chief" and WKAQ, San (Continued on page 12) children's hour itorles, I'ig Brother; 7-7:30, Budy a. Plantation players: Cordsen-Mac's orchestra. p. m., Euterpe Jazz band. gelt int hotel orchestra; 8-10, vocal and the ;

12 The National Broadcast Authority—R A RADIO PROGRAMS ASSIST OLD Y

Where to Hear Concerts

Central Standard Time

are the stations for music lovers to dial, and you can hear, pro- Bill Sharp is only one THESE of the many accordion viding dial correctly read the carefully, everything you and programs soloists who will he from jazz to opera. a part of the accordion contest Saturday, Saturday, December 27: 6, CKAC, 8:20, WRC; 8:30, KFOA, WAAM, December 27, at WFAA, W.IX, WMC; 8:45, KFI, KFNF, Shenandoah. WCX, WGN. WGR; 6:15, WRC; 6:30, Tune in and he one of WGN; 6:35, WNYC; 6:45, WTAY; 7, KFOA, KYW, WAAM; 9, CNRR, KYW, WDAR, WJZ, WLS, WOR, KSD, WCAE, WEEI, WHN, WOAW; the judges. WQJ; 7:15, WFI, WIP, WLS; 7:30, 9:15, WAAM, WMAQ; 9:30, WHN, CKAC, KDKA, KFI, KFNF, PWX, WNYC; 10, KDKA, KFI, KGO, KHJ, 10:20, WBZ, WHAS, WJZ, WNYC, WOR: 8, KJS, KPO, KYW, WQJ; WGY; KHJ, KNX, KPO, KYW, WBBR, 10:30, KGW, WBZ; 11, KFI, KFQX, WMAQ, WNYC; 8:15, WOR; 8:30, KNX, WFAA; 11:15, WHO; 12, KFI. KTHS, WCCO, WFAA, WGBS, WMC; 8:40, WBBR; 9, K.N'X, WGBS, WHN, Wednesday, December 31: 6, KGO, WMAQ, WOAW, WTAY: 9:05, WOR; WCX, WGN, WMAQ; 6:30, WEAF, 9:15, WHN; 9:30, WGBS, WOR, WEEI, WGN, WJJD, WOO; 6:45, WTAS; 9:35, KYW; 10, KFI, KFSG, KSD, WCAE, WHN, WTAY; 7, KYW, KNX, WQJ; 10:05, WIP; 10:30, WCAU, WEEI, WHB, WQJ; 7:15, KFOA; 11, KFI, KFQX, KHJ; 11:15, KDKA, WAAM, WIP; 7:20, WEAF, WRC; 11:30, WTAS; 12, WCAL. WGR; 7:30, KDKA, WFI, KFNF, PWX, WAAM, WBZ, WCAE, WHAS; 8, KFOA, KHJ, KNX, KYW, WAAM, Sunday, December 28: 6, WJZ; WCBD, WDAF, WGN, WGY, WOC, 6:20, WEAF, WEE3I; 6:30, KFNF, WOR; 8:15, KFGZ; 8:30, WMAQ; WLS; 7, KYW, WDAR, WJZ, WLS; 8:45, KFI, KFOA, WNYC; 9, KNX, 7:15, WJY; 7:30, WBZ, WFAA, WGY KSD, WCCO, WMAQ, WTAY; 9:03, 7:45, WJZ; 8, WCBD, WGY, WHAA, WDAR, WOO; 9:15, WAAM; 9:30, WQJ; 8:10, WBBR; 8:15, KFGZ; 8:30, KFAE, KFI, WAAM, WCAE; 9:35, KHJ, WCAL; 8:35, KFGZ; 9, KFI, WNYC; 9:45, KYW; 10, KDKA, KFI, KFSG, KGW, KHJ, WBBR, WGN, KGO, KHJ, WEEI, WQJ; 10:15, WJZ; WHAA, WOAW; 9:07, WHN; 9:15, 10:30, KFOA, WOC; 11, KFQX, KNX; WCCO; 9:30, WEEI, WFAA, WOC, 11:55, WGY. WTAS; 10, KFI, KHJ, KJS, KNX; 10:30, KFI, KPO; 11, KNX; 11:30, storHs; 8. Dr. Earl Raiguel, talk; Thursday, January 1: . 6, KGO, "Conversation WTAS; 12, KFSG, WHB. Comer, Arnold Abbott; 10:93, Arcadia cafe concert WCCO, WCX, WRC; 6:30, WEAF, orchestra. ' 6:45, WDBY, Chicago, 111. (Central, 258). 7 p. 29: WEEI, WGN; WTAY; 7, WEAO, m., Bible Monday, December 6, WCX, 7:15, 7:20, lesson. Rev. J. C. O'Hair. WGY, WQJ; WRC; WBBR, WEAF, New WEAF, WGR, WMAQ, WOAW; 7:25, 7:30, York, N. Y. (Eastern, 492), 11-12 m., WGN, WOC; WEAO; KDKA, young mother's program; 6-7 6:30, p. m., dinner music, 6:15, WEAF; WCAU, WGN, KFNF, WCAE, WHAS, WW J; 7:40, WEAF Instrumental quartet; 7-7:30, services, United WJJD, WOO; 6:45, WGY; 7, KFGZ, WBBR; 8, KFOA, WCBD, WHB; 8:20, Synagogue of America; 7:30-S, Felian Garzia, pianist; KSD, WBBR, WBZ, WOR; 7:15, KYW, WRC; 8:30, WFAA, WMC; 8:20-10, N. Y. Philharmonic orchestra concert; 10-11, KDKA, WAAM, WGR; 7:30, KDKA, 8:45, KFOA; 9, WCAL; 9:10, WHN; Oratoria society of Christian Science institute; 11-12, Meyer Davis KFI, WCAE, WEAF, WHO, WNYC, 9:30, KFSG; 10, KDKA, KFI, KGO, Lido Venice orchestra. WEEI, Boston, Mass. (Eastern, 303), 6:30 p. m., Dok- WOR, WRBC; 7:40, WBBR; 8, KFOA, KHJ, KJS, KPO, KYW, WGBS, WQJ; Eisenbourg and his Sinfonians; 7, Boston Edison Big WCBD, WGR, WHAZ, WHO, WOC, 10:03, WLW; 10:30, KFOA, WLW; Brother club; 7:30. Helen Tracy, pianist; 8, Phil- WOS; 8:15, WAAM, WJZ; 8:30, 11, KPI; 11:15, KFSG; 12, KFI, harmonic concert. Philharmonic Society orchestra; 11, CHNC, KOB, WCCO, WEEI, WFAA, KFSG. Fenway theater midnight organ recital, Lloyd G. Del WMC, WOR, WOS; 8:45, KFGZ, KSD, Castillo. WFAA, Dallas, WAAM, WJZ; 9:30, KFAE, KFKX, Texas (Central, 476), 12:30-1 p. m., Priday, January 2: 6, KGO, WCX, music, representative of a Dallas theater. WCAE; 10, KGW, KNX, KPO, WGR, WFI, Philadelphia, WGN, 6:30, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 1 p. m., Meyer WOC; 10:30, KFOA; 11, KFI, KFQX, WMAQ, WOR; WCAU, Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 3:15, KNX; 11:30, WJJD; 12, KNX. WGN; 6:45, WTAY; 7, KYW, WBAV, Loretta Kerk, pianist; 6:30, Meyer Davis Bellevue WDAR WEAF, WEBJ, WEEI, WGY, Stratford concert orchestra; 7. Sunny Jim, the kiddies' WHB, WQJ; 7:15, pal. Tuesday, December 30: KDKA, WAAM, 6, KGO, WEBJ, WJJD;. 7:30, KDKA, KFI, WGBS, New York, N. Y. (Eastern., 316), 3-3:20 p. m., KSD, WCX, WGN, 6:15, interview with Anna Fitzu : 3:20-3:30, Belle Bart, WMAQ; KFNF, WCAE, WEAF, WGR, WHAS, astrologist; 3:40-4, Dr. Meredith Campbell, physician; WRC; 6:25, WOAW; 6:30, WCCO, WHO, WNYC; 7:45, WEBJ; 8, KHJ, 6-6:30, Uncle Geebee; 7-7:30, Norman Anthony and WEEI, WGN, WJY; 6:45, WCAE, KSD, WCAE, WEEI, WGN; 8:15, George Mitchell, humorists. WEBJ, WTAY; 7, KDKA, KYW, WAAM; 8:30, KNX, KOB, WFAA, WGN, Chicago, III. (Central, 370), 1:40 p. m„ luncheon concert, Drake Concert ensemble, Blackstone String WFI, WGY, WQJ; 7:15, WAAM, WJZ; 8:45, KFI, WAAM; 9, KFGZ, WEBJ, WEEI, WIP, WJJD; 7:30, KYW, WAAM, WBZ, WDAR. WEAF, quintet; 3, rocking chair time, Chicago Tribune and KFI. Liberty Magazine; 5:30. Skeezix time for the chil- KDKA. KFNF, WAAM, WBZ, WGR; 9:10, WHN; 9:15, WMAQ; 9:30, dren, Quin Ryan; 6, organ recital, Lyon & Healy; recital, B. ,T. Palmer residence, Erwin Swindell, or- WCAE, WEAF, WHAS, WJZ, WNYC; KFAE, WGR, 6:30-7, dinner concert; 8-9, Lyon & Healy special WGY; 9:45, KFGZ; 10, ganist; Howard A. Carroll, tenor; 10:30, special New 8, KFOA, KHJ, KNX, artists; 10-11, Drake hotel orchestra. KYW, WCAE, KHJ, KNX, WHN, WQJ; 11, KFQX, Year's Eve Radio party; Lonis Connor and his LeClaire WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, 319), 2:30-4:30 p. m., WEAF, WEEI, WFI, WGN, WGR, KYW; 11:30, WJJD; 12, KFI, KFSG, Winter Garden orchestra. WHAA, WHB, WNYC; 8:15, Buffalo Courier and Enquirer musical program; 6:30- WJZ; KNX. 7:30, dinner music, Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509), 11 a. m.. organ recital, orchestra, Harold Gieser. director; 8:20-10, Philhar- Mary E. Vogt,; 12:02 p. m., Wanamaker crystal tea room orchestra, E. director; monic concert, jointly with WEAF; 11, supper-dance Robert Golden, 5:15, organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; 7:30, A. Candelori music, Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra, Sal II and his Adelphla hotel ensemble; violin solos, A. Harold Gieser, director. " Candelori; orchestra, Robert E. Golden, di- 8. (Continued from page 11) Seiger s Fairmont hotel orchestra; 8-9, "New Tear's WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 9 p. m., 9, WOO rector; 10:03, organ recital, Harriette Ridley; 10:30, PVmc; Message," Eugene W. Roland; program, Jack Thomas, community watch-night service. Churches of Schenectady, G. Vincent Rizzo and his Hotel Sylvania dance orchestra. tenor; 10-11, E. Max Bradileld's Versatile band. at First Methodist church; Antonin Honicky, violinist; wm WOR, Newark, N. J. (Eastern, 405), 7-7:30 a. m., 9:30, KSAC. Manhattan, Kan. (Cantral, 341), 12:30 Mrs. Carolyn Mann, organist; male quartet, John p m WOR morning gym class; 6:15-7:15 p. m., Harry Wjz, I Gertrude Doud Tetiick, reader; "Poultry House Con- Lloyd, William A. Scott, tenors ; Palmer Laughlin, Wednesday, December 31 baritone; John Rexford, bass; congregational singing, Cox' Robert Treat orchestra; 7:15-7:30, resume of Kpc veniences," D. J. Taylor; "The Treatment of Animal duet, day's sports, Jolly Bill Steinke; 8-8:15, Gene Ingra- Wghs Diseases, .7. F. Bullard; C. W. Howgate, director; soprano and tenor 7:20, Radio College quar- ham's Great Notch Inn orchestra; 9-9:15, Standard 10:30 tet; Lighting In Mrs. Charlotte B. Gilbert, John Lloyd; "New Year's the Home," R. G. Kloeffler; Radio Booking 9:30-9:45, Wtas College Message." Walter H. Main; 11:55-12:30 a. m.. Trinity company presents a program; Wednesday, silent night for: CHNC. CKAC, quartet; 7:45, "Things That Help in Cold KFKX, Weather," chimes from New York, WJZ. Armstrong, Literary Digest Radiolog. Wot KGO. KJS. WBAV, WCAL, WDBY, WEAO, WEBJ, R. F. Flagg. 11:43 WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (Central, 400), 4-5 p. m., se- WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (Central, 440.9), 8 p. m.. WFAA, WHAZ, WJY, WMC, WOAW, WRC. KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (Central, 546), 6:45 p. m.. Kfq\- letions. Alamo theater orchestra; 7:30-9, Alamo thea- "If Your Farm Could Talk," D. C. Woods; 8:15. Abergh s conceit ensemble, Arne Arnesen, violinist; Knx, KDKA. E. Pittsburgh, ter orchestra. "Physical Education and the Formation of Habits," Pa. (Eastern, 326), 7 a. m.. 9, program; 12, midnight frolic, Missouri theater. City, (Central. 411), 2-3 p. m., Dr. Henry S. Curtis; 8:30, "FIddlin' " program, morning exercises. 0. Shannon ; 8, morning exercises, WHB, Kansas Mo. KYW Chicago, III. (Central, 536), 11:35 a. table Henry Taylor. Mt 0. Shannon; 12:15 p. m., concert, Daugherty's or- m., ladies' hour program, Sweeney Radio trio; 7-8 program, talk. Mrs. Anna J. Peterson; 6:35-7 m., children's chestra: 6:13. dinner concert, Pittsburgh Athletic as- p. piano pupils of Gertrude Concanon; voice pupils of WQJ, Chicago, III. (Central, 448), 11-12 m., talk, bedtime story, Uncle Bob; 7-7:30, dinner sociation; 7:30, children's period; 8:15, program. Uni- concert. Herman Springer; violin pupils of Harry Kaufmann. Mrs. Wilbur E. Fribley; "Exercises and Diet in Waal Congress hotel; 8-9, Alice Sarno, versity of Pittsburgh; 8:30, concert; soprano; Natalina WHN, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 360), 5-5:30 p. m., Constipation," P. A. Leonhardt; "Holiday Desserts Kpo; 11. watch night Virgamini, mezzo soprano; rices. Sallie Menkes, pianist; Johnny DeDroit and his Balconades orchestra; 6:30-7, and Surprises," J. E. Davis; 3-4 p. m., "Planning Whn Art Linick, KYW's comedian; 9:45-2:30 a. m., mid- 1925," KFAE, Pullman, Wash. (Pacific. 330), 7:30 p. m.. Vincent Cataneso- and his Alamac orchestra; 7-7:30, for Helen Harrington Downing; "Counting Weel night revue, Coon-Sanders Original nighthawks. George Krause, tenor; "Sweet Clover for Washington," Harry Richman and his entertainers with Eddie Elkins Your Calories," Martha Logan; 7-8, dinner concert, Havana, Kfqi Leonard Hegnauer; "Pointers on Dairy PWX, Cuba (Eastern, 400), 8:30 p. m., concert. and his orchestra; 7:45-7:55, Cantor Noah Levine, Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Garden orhestra; 10- Farming," Municipal Wgr band, Modesto Fraga. band leader. Jews," 2 a. m., "A Happy and Prosperous New Year." Prof. E. V. Ellington; book chat, Alic L. Webb. songs; 7:55-8, "Capital Punishment among the Wds WAAM, Newark, N. J. (Eastern, 263), 11-11:30 a. m„ 9:30-9:37, Evening Bulletin current Intl. 7:30 p. m.. KFGZ. Berrien Springs, Mich. (Central, 286), 7 p. m., Moses Hoenig; WRBC, Valparaiso, (Central, 278), Kgo bedtime story; 8:15-9:15, program, Berrien Springs cornet, piano and vocal numbers, Ttev. Edmund Haimes, news; 9:37-10:07, Rose-Danceland orchestra; 10:07- Sylvester Communion service. John A. Scott; 11:45-12, Fisher Exchange club, Fred Green. Beer, musical program; 11:07, Clover Gardens dance orchestra; 12-12:30 a. m., WRC, Washington, D. C. (Eastern, 469), 3 p. m., 6:15-7:15 m., Irv KFI. Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific. 469), 5-5:30 p. m., p. Brodley's Melody boys; 8-8:15, Strand Roof entertainers. Christmas service and chimes, Trinity church; 4, Tu Ledger Lady Evening Herald, table talk, news; 5:30-6, Examiner Radio Cupid; 8:15-8:30. Novelty enter- WHO, Des Moines, Iowa (Central, 526), 7:30-9 p. m., fashion developments of the moment, Eleanor Gunn; 8:37 tainers; 8:30-8:45, Jimmy musical half-hour; 6:45-7:30, detective stories, Nick La Felle ; 8:45-9, The Milk dance program. Bankers' Life Radio orchestra, Wm. 4:10, George F. Ross, pianist; 4:20, talk, Outlook; Wcx kid: 9-9:15, Threo Precious Jewels; : 10-8, focal recital; 8-9, program, Ruth 9:15-9:30, The L. Marsh, director; Mrs. Louis F. Bond, soprano. 4 :30, tea music, Meyer Davis' New Willard hotel Whn Milk kid: 9:30-9:45, dance music; 10:15-10:30, Rogers, pianist: 9-10, Examiner, literary program; Liba WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509), 1 p. m., Gimbel trio; 6, children's hour, Peggy Albion. Ckat 10-11, Brown, soprano; 10:30-11, Edwin G. Riny, baritone. Don's .Melody makers. tea room orchestra, Ray Steen, director; 3, Walton WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 513). 3:00 p. m., The Wat KFNF. Shenandoah, Iowa. WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (Central, 266). 7:30 p. m. (Eastern, 337), 6-7 p. m., concert quartet; 6:05, Art Coogan and his Club Madrid Detroit News orchestra; 8, dance music. Jean Gold- Wlr special New Year's program. Brock Kebr. concert; 7:10, kiddies' bedtime stories; 7:15-7:30, Uncle Eve pro- orchestra; 7, Win. kette's orchestra and a special New Year's II, KFOA. Seattle. Wash. (Pacific, 455). 12:30-1:30 p. m.. lecture, address; 8:30-10:30, concert; 11-12, Leo F. WJJD, Mooseheart, 111. (Central, 278), 3:30-4:30 p. m., gram. Rotary club Reisman and his Hotel 12, luncheon program; 6-6:30, concert, Seattle Brunswick orchestra. music, Mooseheart children; 6:30-7:15, Albert F. 6:45-8:15, musical program; 8:30- Khj WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern. 462), 6:30 p. m., din- Brown, organist; 7:15-8:15, Philharmonic orchestra; Seattle studio Kfos 10, Times concert. ner concert, William Penn hotel: 7:30, Uncle Kaybee; junior band. KFQX, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 238), 7:15-7:45 p. m.. 7:45, special feature; concert, Philharmonic orchestra; WJZ, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 455), 10:30-11:30 Aunt Vivien's bedtime story; 8-9, Earl Gray and his 10:30-2 a. W m. , concert, Nixon restaurant. a. m., "Music for Children," Mrs. Harriet Ayer orchestra; 9-10, concert hour; 10-11, Earl Gray and Thurday, January 1 31: WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 278), 6 p. m., Seymour; 11:15-12:15, p. m.. New Year's watch service his Butler hotel orchestra, Meyer Davis Hotel Pennsylvania dance orchestra; 7:30, talk; and chimes of Trinity church. Wna KFSG. Los Angeles. Calif. (Pacific, 278). 10:30-11:30 Kpi 8, Beyer Ice Cream company's halt-hour of song; Juan, P. R. (Intercolonial, 360). 8-9:30 a. m., sun-bine hour; 2:30-4:30 p. m., auditorium WKAQ, San p. U'n 8:30, fashion talk. m.. Municipal band, Jesus Flgueroa, director. rice, Almec Scruple McPherson, pastor; 6:30-7:30, 10, WCBD. Zion, III. (Contral. 345), 8 m.. Zion white- Thursday, silent night for: CHNC, CKAC, KFAE, children's hour, Mrs. Edward Hughes of Eagle Rock. p. WLS, Chicago, III. (Central, 345), 12 m.. Nubs Allen: Wg robed choir; address, Wilbur Glenn Voliva; violin KOB, KSD, PWX, WAAM KGO. Oakland. Calif. (Pacific. 312). 11:30-1 p. m., 6:30, Ralph Emerson, organist; 7, lullaby time; 7:15, KFGZ, KFQX. KGW, Wot duets, Richard Hire, Sydney Stewart ; J. D. Thomas, luncheon concert. Pacific States Electrical company; WLS theater, Wallace Bruce Amsbary in "Theme WBAV, WBBG, WBZ, WCAU, WEBJ, WHAZ, WHO, Kfoi baritone; Mrs. J. D. Thomas, soprano; Edith Carey, 3, musical program. Cora L. "Williams institute; Eternal," "On the Middle Division;" 7:40-8, Grace WJJD, WJZ, WNJ, WOO, W0I, WOS. Ksdf contralto; Richard F. Hire, pianist; euphonium solos, 4-5:30 concert orchestra, Hold St. Francis; 10-1, Wilson, contralto; Ford and Glenn. Knx William C. Dunn; Paul Stewart, cornetist; Louise special New year s eve dance, Henry Halstead's WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 423), 12:15 p. m., (Eastern, 7:30 m., Burgess, reader. KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. 326), p. orchestra. dance program, Brunswick Shop orchestra; program. children's period; 8:30 concert; 11, concert, Pittsburgh WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (Central, KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 12:30 p. m., con- 417), Phi Epsilon sorority; 4, concert for the shut-ins, Post studio. orchestra; 5. children's program, 10:45 a. m., home service. Betty Crocker; 2 p. m., wo- Duning Benevolent, and musical service; Lillian Aid- cert. Rill Darby's KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469), 8-9 p. m.. spe- men's hour; 2:30, matinee muslcale; 4, magazine hour, story. Aunt Nell; 8, Colburn concert orchestra; 10, rich Thayer Settlement schools and other institutions; program; 9-10, Examiner, dance or- Wo "Three Wise Men;" 5:30, Stalson; cial New Year's dance rjltlslc, Multnomah bote] strollers. Alpha 6, sport 8, Chubb-Stetnberg orchestra; Oliver Plunkett, tenor; Wn talk; 0:30, weekly review chestra; 10-11, instrumental and vocal music. KHJ. Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific. 395). I2:S0 P. m.. flour, feed and flax markets. 8:55, concert entertainment, Formica band and or- Win 7:30 m., Abe Perluss and his Rose room orchestra; 2:30-3:30, Henry Bellows; 7. midweek service. Park Avenue chestra, Walter Esberger, director; Marie Lindsey, KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (Central, 266), p. 10:3 Edward .Murphy, reader; 6-S::;0. Art Hickman's con- Congregational church. Rev. William Dudley, pastor; violinist. concert. Brooks, Nebr. Wbl 9. concert, surprise program; Minneapolis Athletic cert orchestra, Edw. Fltzpatrick. director: 6:30-7:30, WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central, 447.5). 1 p. m., speeches, KFOA. Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 455), 6-6:30 p. m., 111 club orchestra, stories American history. Prof. Walter Sylvester Hert- C. Eddy Fortier, leader; 11:45, watch weekly luncheon of the Association of Commerce; 4, concert. Seattle Post-Intelligencer; 6:45-8:15, pro- Khi zog; 8-9. program. Pacific Mutual Life Insurance com- meeting. Rev. ,T. VV. Holland beauty talk, Mme. Grace Earl; 4:30, program. Cos- gram; 8:30-10, musical program; 10:05-11, Eddie F pany; 9-1 a. m., .1. Howard Johnson's "Radio Passing WCX, Detroit. Mich. (Eastern. 513), 4:15 p. m., music, mopolitan School of Music: 6, Chicago theater organ Harkness' Jazz orchestra. 1921," artists. 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel; musical W( Revue of with 50 7. recital; 6:30. stories for the children, Georgene Faulk- KFSG, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 278). 10:30-11:30 Calif. (Pacific, 337), 8 a. m., morning program. 8:30, Wi KNX, Hollywood, ner; 8, weekly lecture. Northwestern university; a. m., sunshine hour; 3:30-4:30 p. m., organ recital, talk for women, 9, prayer: 9. Town crier, news; 10:30. WDAF Kansas City, Mo. (Central. 411). 3:30-4:30 p. m.. music; 9, music. Roy Reid Brignall, organist; 7:30-9:15. program. Mrs. Vaughn; 6-7, dinner hour program; 9:0: Kate Brew the Star's string trio; 6-7. school of the air, piano WMC, Memphis. Tenn. (Central, 501), 12 m., musical Butts Music company; 9:15-10. Temple choir and hotel concert orchestra, Josef Rosen- Wi Ambassador tunlng-ln number on the Duo-Art; address, speaker program, from O. K. Houck Piano company, Silver band; 10-11, organ recital, Esther Fricke 8-10, vaudeville program, Carson- 10 feld. director; auspices Health Conservation association; address, WNJ, Newark, N. J. (Eastern, 233), 10:30-12:30 a. m., Green. tch Baking company; 10-12, Hollywoodland dance speaker auspices Meat Council of Greater Kansas Wi City; Frank Daily and his Meadow Brook dance orchestra. KGO. Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 312), 11:30-1 p. m., ira. the Tell-Me-a-Story Lady; music. Hotel Wj Muehlebach WNYC, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 526), 7:30-7:40 luncheon concert; 4-5:30, concert orchestra. Hotel St. Kji KOB. State College. N. M. (Mountain, 360), 7:30-8:30 Trianon ensemble; special New Year's eve frolic. p. m., police alarms; 8:30-9:45, "Appreciation of Francis 8, Bernade Solis, pianist; Frank Miller, bari- Wi . 120th Engineers band. WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 11:45 a. m.. Music," Dr. Henry T. Fleck; 9:45-10, studio pro- tone; Jenette Center, violatst; Bacatollen string quar- 1-2 12 i KPO. San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific, 423), p. m., dally almanac; 12:02 p. m., Stanley theater organ gram; 10:.;o-10:35, police alarms; 10:35-12, New tet; Virginia Treadwell, Contralto: Fern Backman, ''-6:30, Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel orcl ' Lrcadl cafe concert orchestra; 2, Arcadia Year's Eve program. violinist; address, "New Year's Resolutions." C. S. children'- hour stories. Big Brother; 7-7:30. Rudy cafe concert orchestra; 7:30, Dream Daddy's bedtime WOC. Davenport, la. (Central, 484), 8 p. m., org3n S. Dutton; Grace Becker, cellist; Selma Mayer, so- ;; ;; " :

D I G E S T—Illustrated, December 27, 1924 13 iR OUT, WELCOME NEW YEAR IN

Where to Hear Talks

Central Standard Time

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

Saturday, December 27: 6, WDAF; 8:30, KHJ, WGBS; 9, WJY; 9:30, 6:15, WBZ; 6:30, WEAF; 7, KFI, WFI, KHJ, WGBS, WIP; 10, KGW. WIP; 7:15, WRC; 7:30, WDAR, WOC; 8, WCCO, WOR; 8:20, WBBR; 8:30, Wednesday, December 31: 6, WCCO; KHJ; 8:40, WMAQ; 8:45, KFI, WOR; WDAF, WGBS; 6:15, WBZ; 6:30, 9:05, KYW; 9:15, WFI; 9:30, KFSG; WCAU, WMAQ; 6:55, WHN; 7, KFI, 9:45, KFI, KHJ. WAAM, WDAR; 7:30, KSAC, WCAU, WNYC; 8, WMAQ, WOS; 8:30, KHJ, Sunday, December 28: 8:25, WBBR; WOR; 9, WEAF; 9:05, KYW; 10, 8:45, KFI; 9, WJY. KPO; 11, KFI.

Monday, December 29: 6, WCCO, Thursday, January 1: 6, WDAF; WDAF, WOAW; 6:10, WHN; 6:15, 6:10, WHN; 6:45, WGY; 7, WGBS, WBZ, WGY; 6:30, WBZ; 6:45, WCAE; WRC; 7:15, WEAO; 7:30, WCCO, 7, KFI, WCAU, WHB, WHN, WNYC; WRC: 8, KYW; 8:10, WBBR; 10, 7:20, WBBR, WOC; 7:30, KSAC; 8, WLW. WAAM, WCCO, WDAF, W.IZ, WMAQ; 8:20, WMAQ; 8:30, KFGZ; 8:50, Friday, January 2; 6, WDAF; WMAQ; 9, WEAF; 9:15, KFGZ; 10, WEBJ; 6:15, WBZ; 6:30, KGO, WBZ; KGO; 11, KPO. 6:35, WNYC; 6:45, WGY; 7, KFI, WAAM; 7:15, WJY; 7:20, WOC; 7:30, Tuesday, December 30: 6, WDAF, WEBJ, WJZ; 7:45, WEEI; 8, KYW, WEB J, WHN, WJZ, WOAW; 6:10, WJY, WMAQ; 8:30, KHJ, WCAL, WHN; 6:15, WBZ; 6:45, WGY; 6:50, WMAQ; 9, WMAQ; 9:10, WHN; 9:30, WDAR; 7:15, WRC; 7:30, KSAC, KFGZ, KFSG; 9:55, KFGZ; 10, KGW; 8, WJY, 8:20, KYW; 11:15, KFSG. Louise Smith, is one of the KYW; WRC; young" performers who is heard reffularly at WOAW, Omaha. Her reading's are a part of the speaker, auspices Kansas dramatic hour given at 6 p. m., City Children's bureau; the Tell-Me-a-Story lady; music, Hotel Muehlebach Trianon Mondays. ensemble; 8-9:30, popular program, the Star's Radio Friday, -January 2 orchestra; 11:45-1 a. m., nighthawk frolic, the "Merry Old Chief" and the Plantation players. WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern. 395). 11:45 a. in., daily almanac; 12:02 n. m., Stanley theater organ Friday, silent night for: CHNC. CKAC, KFKX, KJS, recital; Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; 2, Arcadia cafe concert orchestra play, students of KPO, WBBR, WCBD. WDBY. WEAO. WHAZ, ; National School WKAQ, WRC. Elocution and oratory; 4:30, talk, Mrs. Carrie B. Maschal; 7:30, Dream Daddy's bedtime stories; 8, KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 326), 7 a. m„ Walter Greenough-WDAR players; 10, Arcadia cafe morning exercises, O. Shannon; 8, morning exercises, dance orchestra; Morning Glory concert; songs, Herscher WEBW, Beloit, Wis. (Central, 268). 2 p. m., barnyard O. Shannon: 12:30 p. m., Sunday school lesson; 6:15, and Zoehrns. golfers, horse shoe pitching tournament; F. M. con- concert. Hotel Schenley Meyer Davis orchestra, Lon WEAF, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 492), 6-7 p. m., band. cert Chassy, director; 7:30, children's period; 8:15, pro- WEAF, instrumental quartet; 7:30-7:45, story telling, WEEI, Boson, Mass. (Eastern, 303), 6:30 p. m.. Dok- gram. University of Pittsburgh studio; 8:30, concert. G. R. Kinney company; 8-8:30, Happiness Candy Eisenbourg and his Sinfonians; 7. Boston Edison Big KFAE, Pullman, Wash. (Pacific. 330), 7:30-9 p. m., boys; 8:30-9 Parnassus trio, cello, violin and piano; These two pretty girls Brother club; 7:30-9, musicale; 9, Gillette "Safety Mariam Zimmerman, pianist; William P. Hanson, 9-10, B. Fischer and Company Astor Coffee orchestra; are sisters. Kathryn Razor dance orchestra. cornetist; Ivar Melander, pianist; "Essentials of Suc- 10-10:30, Kathleen Stewart and Winifred Barr, piano Kirk (left) will play the WFAA, Dallas. Tex. (Central, 476), 12:30-1 p. m„ cessful Farm Management," Prof. George Severance; duets; 11-12, Meyer Davis Lido Venice orchestra. Edmund Boettcher, tenor; William H. MeRaven, pian- "Present Tendencies in Automobile Design," Prof. WEBJ, New York. N. Y. (Eastern, 273), 7-7:15 p. m., cello and saxophone and. ist; DeWitt McMurray; 8:30-9:30, W. B. Chenoweth Abell; "Success or Failure with Bees," B. Blybrun's Kirk A. C. A. reviews of new plays; 7:15-8, DeDroit's or- Jessie Mae (above), and his Cornfield Symphony orchestra; 11-12, Adolphus Slocum ; book reviews, Alice L. Webb. chestra from the Balconnade ballroom; 8-8:15, Sara V. the piano, at WHB, Kan- hotel orchestra. KFGZ, Berrien Springs, Mich. (Central, 286), 7 p. m., Turits, songs; 8:15-8:30, Gedney and Magee, banjoists; City, Monday, De- WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 1 p. m., Meyer Bible bedtime story; 9-9:15, Radio Lighthouse choir; 8:30-8:45, railroad talk, Garrow T. Geer; 8:45-9, Jack 9:15-9:30, Mrs. Mable C. Butterfield, soprano, negro cember 29. Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra : 3, house- Morrisee tenor. wives' 9:30-9:45, Christian's New Tears." Radio services, Mabel Swint Ewer; 6:30, Meyer spirituals; "The WEEI, Boston, Mass. (Eastern, 303), 6:30 p. m., Dok- 9:45-9:55, H. E. Edwards, baritone; E. Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 7, Sunny O. Dunn; Lisenbourg and his Sinfonians; 7, Boston Edison's Big Jim, the kiddies' pal. Hurd. tenor; 9:55-10:10, "New Years in South Brother club; 7:30, Jay Riseman and his orchestra; Sparrow. WGBS, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 316). 1:30-2:30 Africa," Herbert 8, program. Commonwealth Health association; 8:45. KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469), 5-5:30 p. m.. p. m., Armand Veesey and his Hotel Ritz-Carlton "Sportsmanship," Capt. Percy Bedfern Creed; 9, orchestra; 3-4, special New Year's day program: 6- Evening Herald, table talk, news; 5:30-6, Examiner program. New York studio, B. Fischer & Company's 6:20, Uncle Geebee; 6:20-6:30, Loretta Ellen Brady, musical half-hour; 6:45-8, Aeolian residence pipe organ Astor Coffee orchestra. Herald, dance story telling; 8-8:30, New Republic topics; 11-1 a. m., recital, Dan McFarland; 8-9, Evening WFAA. Dallas, Tex. (Central, 476). 12:30-1 10-11, p. m special program, studio in Picadilly theater. orchestra; 9-10, Examiner, dance orchestra; address. Dr. Robert Stewart Hyer; 8:30-9:30, Mrs. Naylor, pianist with assisting artists. WGN, Chicago. III. (Central, 370). 1:40 p. m.. luncheon Ladonia George S. Watson, soprano; Mrs. Jesse Lee Johnson, (Central, 266), 7:30 p. prano; 10-1, dance music. Henry Halstead's orchestra. concert, Drake concert ensemble, Blackstone string KFNF, Shenandoah, la. m„ contralto; Mrs. Juanita Blair Price, accompanist. concert, Smith-Belding Harmony orchestra. KGW, Portland. Ore. (Pacific, 492), 12:30 p. m., con- quintet; 6:30-7, dinner concert. WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 1 p. m., Meyer Buffalo, KFOA, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific. 455), 12:30-1:30 p. m., Davis Bellevue cert. Civic Music club ; 5, children's program. WGR, N. Y. (Eastern, 319), 6-7:30 p. m., Stratford concert orchestra; 3:05, Ed- luncheon program; 6-6:30. concert, Seattle Post-Intelli- KHJ. Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 395), 8 p. m., spe- special Hallpryd string quartet. New Year's day pro- ward La Boube, violinist; 6:30. Meyer Davis Bellevue gencer; 6:45. program; 8:30-10, Seattle Times concert. cial New Year's program. Mullen and Bluett with gram. Stratford concert orchestra; 7, Sunny Jim, the kiddies' KFQX, Seattle, Wash. (Paoifk, 238), 7:13-7:45 p. m., pal. Philharmonic Cello quartet, Claire Forbes Crane, con- WGY, Schenectady. N. Y. (Eastern, 380). 6:30 p. m., his i Aunt Vivien's bedtime story; 8-9, Earl Gray and cert pianist; 10-11, Earl Burtnett's Biltmore hotel dinner music. Hotel Ten Eyck orchestra; 7:45, "A WGBS, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 316), 3-3:15 p. m.. orchestra; 9-10, concert; 10-11, Earl Gray and his dance orchestra. Few Moments with New Books;" 8 program, WGY Hugh L. Ward, interview; 3:15-3:20, Gertrude Tucker; >r 27: Butler hotel orchestra. 3:40-4, piano KJS, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 360). 8-9:30 p. m., orchestra; Nellie Bleakley, pianist; talk, "Gold Min- 10:30-11:30 lessons, Alfred Robyn; 6-6:30, Uncle Wgy. ing." KFSG. Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific. 278), Geebee; 6:30-7:30, Nat Martin's special New Year program. 3:30-4:30 m.. organ recital, "I'll Say She Is" Kfi, a. m.. sunshine hour; p. orchestra. KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (Pacific, 337), open house at WHAS. Louisville, Ky. (Central, 400), 4-5 p. m.. Roy Reid Brignall and assisting artists; 7:30-9:15, Wip; selections. WGN, Chicago, III. (Central, 1:40 p. in., KNX all day, impromptu as visitors drop in; 10-11 Alamo theater orchestra: 7:30-9, concert, « "Crusaders" meeting, testimonials and sermon; 9:15- 370), luncheon Whn. Barney Rapp's orchestra: four-minute welfare talk. concert, Drake concert ensemble, Blackstone string p. m., Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Grove dance orchestra. 10. Judge C. S. Hardy, talk to young people; N. E. Kfqx, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 2-3 ladies' quintet; 3, rocking chair time, Chicago Tribune and New Year's party. WHB, 411), p. m.. Brown on technical Radio subjects; 10-11, organ recital, hour program. Sweeney 8-9, Liberty magazine; 5:30, Skeezix time for the children, iVdar, KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific, 423), 1-2 p. m., Radio trio; varied mu- Roy Reid Brignall. sical program; 9-10, Gilbert Quin Ryan; 6, organ recital, Lyon & Healy; 6:30-7, Wqj; Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 4:30-5:30, JaffV's orchestra. Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 312), 3 p. in., studio KGO, dinner concert; 8-9, classical program; 10-11, dance Whn, Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 5:30-6:30. WHN, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 360), 5-5:30 p. m.. musical program; 4-5:30, concert orchestra, Hotel St. numbers, Don Bestor's Drake orchestra. 11:15, children's hour stories. Big Brother; 7-7:30, Kudy Tangoland Ballroom orchestra; 6:30-7:10, Vincent Francis; 5:30-6, the girls' half hour, Esther Wood Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, 319). 2:30-4:30 Wtas; Seiger's Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 8-9, Theodore J. Catanese and his Alamac orchestra; 7:10-7:30, WHN Schneider. WGR, p. m.. Kfi, m., con- Buffalo Courier and Enquirer musical program; 6:30- Irwin, organist ; 9-10, program, Annae K. Blotcky, employment broadcasting; 9:30-9:37, Evening Bulletin KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492). 12:30 p. Khj. 7:30, dinner music, Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance Director: 10-11, B. Max Bradfleld's Versatile band. current news; 10:10-10:30, Loew's Vaudeville artists; cert. Original Serenaders of Winter Garden: 5. chil- Kfoa. popular lecture. orchestra, Harold Gieser, director; 8:30-9, Addy Britt KYW, Chicago, III. (Central, 536), 2:35-4:30 p. m.. 10:30-11, Al Wohlman and his Club Madrid orchestra dren's program, story, Aunt Nell: 8, and Dick Finch, Cameo record artists; 9-10, Astor New Year's day frolic; 8-8:20, twenty minutes of with Lee Kent; 11-12, Connie's Inn with Leroy Smith's University of Oregon extension service; 10:30, Hoot House Coffee orchestra jointly with WEAF; 10-10:30, r 29: good reading, Rev. C. J. Pernin; 8:20-9:20, musical orchestra: 12-12:30 a. m. . Ted Lewis and his Sym- V S recital, 8 -JO. phonic 12:30- (Pacific, 395). 12:30 p. m., Alice Mackie; 10:30-11. the Lyric quaNet program; 10-2:30 a. m. , evening at home program. Clowns by direct wire from Parody club; KHJ , Los Angeles, Calif. Edward Murphy, 11:30, supper-dance music, Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler i; 9, WBBR, New York. N. Y. (Eastern, 273), 8 p. m., 1 a. m., Lou Gold and his orchestra. program of news and music; 2:30. 6-6:30, Art Hickman's concert orchestra. Ed- dance orchestra, Harold Gieser, director. 9:07, Watchtower orchestra ; 8 :20, oriental music, Touflc WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509), 1 p. m., Gimbel reader- stories American WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 2 p. m.. 9:30, Mnubaid. Elizabeth Awad; 8:30, tenor duets, Fred tea room orchestra, Ray Steen, director; 3, recital, ward Fitzpatrick, director; 6:30-7:30, Sylvester Hertzog: Richard health hints. Dr. C. W. Woodall; 7:45, health talk; Kfi, Franz, Fred Twaroschk; 8:10. oriental music; 8:53. students Kurtz School of music; 6:05, Art Coogan and history. Prof. Walter Uncle John; 8-10, Carrie Jacobs 8, "The Little Teacher," WGY players; 10:30, joint Wbz, tenor solos, Fred Franz, Fred Twaroschk; 9:10, "The his Club Madrid orchestra; 8:15, Philadelphia Police Headrick, screen star. 10-11, Earl Burtnett's Biltmore hotel recital, Joseph Kreiher, violinist, Ellwood L. Clark, Dawn of a New Day," Judge Rutherford; 9:50, Watch- band: 11, Harvey Marburger and his vaudeville or- Bond program; 1 1 :45, baritone. dance orchestra. „ , Kfqx, tower orchestra. morning 4-5 con- KNX. Hollywood, Calif. (Pacific, 337), 8 a. m., WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (Central, 400). p. m.. WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (Eastern, 337), 6-7 p. in., WJY, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 405), 7:30-9 p. m., Lavvton Knx. Town crier, news; 9:30, Estelle selections. Alamo theater orchestra ; 7 :30-9, concert, cert; 7:10, kiddies' bedtime stories; 7:15-7:30, lecture, Larry Funk and his orchestra. prayer; 9. personal problems; 2 p. m., literary talk, auspices Mrs. Nic Bosler. address; 8:30-10:30, concert. WKAQ, San Juan, P. R. (Intercolonial, 360), 8:30-10 Lindsey, :r 30: McLean; 6:30-7:30, dinner hour, Nicholls Grain WHB. Kansas City, Mo. (Central. 411). 2-3 p. m.. 9:30 a. m.. p. m., musicale. La Cafetera. R D. WCAE. Pittsburgh. Pa. (Eastern, 462). company: 8-10, feature program: 10-11. amateur ladies' hour program, Sweeney Radio trio: 7-8. varied Kpo, Years con- WLS, Chicago, III. (Central, 12-1 p. m., special Milling religious service; 3 p. m., special New 345), Lyman's Cocoanut Grove dance, or- musical program. Wgr. William Penn hotel; 8:30, New Year's day program; 6:30, Ralph Emerson, or- hour; 11-12, Abe cert; 6:30, dinner concert, WHN, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 360). 6:30-7 p. ni., 9:30, ganist; 7, Ford and Glenn Woodshed theater; 7:15-8, chestrs New Year's concert. (Mountain. 360), 7:30-8:30 Vincent Catenese and his Alamac orchestra; 7-7:30., Kfqx, New Year's calling in on WLS jingle bell sleigh. KOB. State College, N. M. WCAL, Northfield, Minn. (Central, 360), 9 p. m.. New duets, Alda and Leaette O Hara. Harry Richman and his entertainers with Eddie ElUins p , vocal solos and Whn. WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 423), 12:15 p. m„ m Year's program. 12:45 m.. and his orchestra ; 9 :30-9 :37, Evening Bulletin current KPO. San Francisco. Calif. (Paoiftc, 423), p.. Voaw Fred Faassen, dance program. Woody Meyers' orchestra ; 4, recital, WCBD, Zion, III. (Central, 345). 8 p. m., Commonwealth club luncheon talks: 1-2, Rudy Seigers news; 9:37-10. Dan Gregory and his Crystal Palace iVdnf Ralph Reed, bari- Adelaide Apfel; 10, three minute message, U. S. organist; Grace Windle, contralto; Fairmont hotel orchestra; 4:30-5:30, Rudy Seiger s orchestra; 10-10:10, fashion chats. Mme. Belle; 10:10.- Mrs. Cassie Bedore, Civil Service; 10:05. Doherty Melody Boys; 10:30. Kgw, tone; Gerald Mason, cornetist; Fairmont hotel orchestra. 10:25, Bob Miller, songs; 10:23-10:30, "Storage Bat- Sparrow, tenor; program of duets, Frank Freudenberg, Otto Heerle: 12:05. reader; Beulah Myhre, pianist; G. R. 8 p. m., program teries," H. B. Shontz; 10:30-11. Boseland dance or- Milnor Instrumental trio. KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (Central, 546). Mrs. G. R. Sparrow, contralto. 11:35 a. m., table chestra: 11-11:30. Judith Roth and Al Wilson, songs; special program KYW, Chicago, III. (Central, 536). Paul, Minn. (Central, 417), WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central, 447.5), children s 11:30-12, Sam Wooding and his Club Alabam orchestra; WCCO, Minneapolis-St. talk Mrs. Anna J. Peterson; 6 :3a -7 p. m.. hour, "Happy New Year; 5:30, to be announced. 12-12:30 a. m., Ted Lewis and his Symphonic Clowns ember 4 p. m., magazine bedtime story, Uncle Bob; 7-7:30, dinner concert. dinner concert, Minneapolis Athletic WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central. 501), 12 m., musical a. with the Revue "Intime. 8:30, children's hour; 6, Congress hotel; 9-10, midnight revue; 10-2:30 m. Fcrtier, leader; 7:30, New Year's mes- program, from O. K. Houck Piano company; 8 p. m., nighthawks, WHO, Des Moines, la. (Central. 526). 7:30-9 p. m.. i; 9, club. C. Eddy midnight revue, Coon-Sanders Original Stevens. Bedtime story. Uncle Percy; 8:30, classical program. Garber quartet and entertainers; Alma Garber Bridges, 9:30. sage to business women, Mame W. Remington Welch, organist. 4:15 p. m.. WOC, Davenport, la. (Central, 484), 12 m., chimes: 7 soprano; Buth Garber, contralto: Paul Garber, tenor; Kyw; WCX. Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 513), Newark. N. J. (Eastern 263). 11-11:30 a. m., hotel; 7, p. m., sandman's visit; 7:20, Carlisle Evans and his WAAM, Leon Garber, bass; Neil Garber, banjo soloist; M. P. Wcaf, music; 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac Radio cooking school course, Ada Bessie Swamp; n:4o- Coliseum orchestra; 9, Schuster Sisters' California or- Garber, tenor: L. T. Bridges, baritone soloist. 10:30, musical program. 12. Rev. Edmund Hames. John A. Scott: 8-8:15 p. m.. chestra. WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509). 1 p. m., Gimbel Kfi. WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central. 411), 3:30-4:30 p. Ledger Lady Radio Cupid; 8:15-8:30. Ben Friedman. air, piano Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509), 11 a. m., organ 8:45-9, tea room orchestra, Ray Steen. director: 3, recital, Kpo. in., the Star's string trio: 6-7, school of the WOO, tenor; 8:30-8:45, Frank Catello's orchestra; E. 12:02 Wanamaker crystal students Frank Oglesby studios; Lois Kershaw, soprano: I. the Duo-Art: Cecile Burton, recital, Mary Vogt: p. m., Precious Jewels: 9:45-10. ; tuning-in number on dance music: 9:15-9:30, Four orchestra. Robert E. Golden, director; 5:15, 6:15, Harvey Marburger and his vaudeville orchestra. reader; the Tell-Me-a-Story Lady; music. Hotel Muenle- tea room Irving Porter, tenor: 10-11, Little Symphony orchestra WJJD, Mooseheart, III. (Central, 278). 3:30-4:30 p. m.. ensemble; 11:45-1 a. m., nighthawk organ recital, Mary E. Vogt. direction Fred. G. Smith. bach Trianon Men's Bible class, children: 6:30-7:15, Albert V. l: the Plantation Newark, N. J. (Eastern, 405), 7-7:30 a. m., m., com- music. Mooseheart y frolic, the "Merry Old Chief" and WOR, WBAV, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 423). 8 p. children; class: 3-3:15 m., talk, "The Brown, organist: 7:15-8:15, solos, Mooseheart 8:50, players. WOR morning gvm p. munity concert, astists from South Charleston, Ohio, Society;" 6:15-6:30, "Radio for the Mooseheart Novelty orchestra: talk, M. P. Adams; Whl>. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 11:45 a. m., Ship Model directed by W. E. Reveal. WDAR, Cooper's 11:30-12:30. request program, Albert F. Brown, or- Whn, m., Stanley theater organ Layman." Albert B. Sonn : 0:30-7. Tom (Eastern, 337). 6-7 p. m., daily almanac; 12:02 p. WBZ, Springfield, Mass. ganist. Whn, club orchestra ; 7:15-7:30, resume of the day's recital; Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; 2. Arcadia Country kiddles' bedtime story; 7:15-7:30 lecture, concert; 7:10. WJY, New York, N. Y. (Eastern. 405), 8:15-9 p. m . wiw; "Care of Children," Mrs. Louis sports. Jolly Bill Steinke. University Extension course; 10-11:30, cafo concert orchestra; address; 7:30-8, "State Legislative Review." Julius S. Berg; 9-9:30 Kfi, Dream 111. (Central, 448), 7-8 p. m., dinner orchostra. Love; 4:30, Murcella North, pianist; 7:30, WQJ, Chicago, concert; 11:30-12, McEnelly's Singing Reviow," Dr. Clifford Sun. Whn; Williams and his Rainbo Gardep or- "International Book Daddy's bedtime stories. concert, Ralph Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 462), 6:30 P.m.. direct fr. m Kgo, Spanish tenor; Lydia WCAE, 10-11, Ace Brigade and his 14 Virginians (Central, 258), 7 p. m., George chestra; Manuel Rodriguez, William Penn hotel; 7:30, Uncle Knx. WDBY, Chicago, III. accompanist; 10-2 dinner concert, Club Monte Carlo. Carmen Smith, soprano; Francis Lochner, contralto; Marlon Henry, musical program; 9, B. Fischer & Co. 5 Schulcr director; Rainbo Skylarks; Kaybee; 8:30, WJZ, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 455). 4-1:" P. Caroline Cedar, Violet Flodin, Ralph a. m.. Ralph Williams and his dance orchestra. hotel 2: 8. Prederl , "Astor Coffee" Olga Ertka, soprano; 7-8, Erdody's Park Lane pianist. Jerry Sullivan; Harry Geise; Peggy McCIure. "Rainbo m., baritone; Carl Blackmore, WCAL. Northfield, Minn. (Central, 360), 8^30 p. orchestra; 8:30-8:45. Looseleaf Current topics; 9:30-10. 8:30, Greetings" company; Rick. Whalen, Garner; Brock Dr. George Whn WEAF. New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 492). 6-7 p. m., book talk. "Mark Twain's Autobiography," Sandu Albu, violinist. Hans Sisters, harmony singers. Wjy; dinner music. Instrumental quartet; 7:30-8, Rev. Welda Spohn. _, Chicago. III. (Central, 345). 12 m., Robinson Washington, D. C. (Eastorn. 469), 6:4o p. m., Meyer WLS, Whn, Dressel. string quartot; 9-9:45, music, lobby of Hotel WRC. Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern. 278), 6 p. in ., Bernard; 6:30 p. m.. Ralph Emerson, organic hour. Peggy Albion; 7, dinner concert. WCAU. Vincent Lopez and his Hotel children's Pennsylvania dance orchestra; Louis Baer, Wabash Y. M. C. A quartet vVnyc Waldorf- Astoria; 11-12, orchestra talk on Davis Hotel lullaby time: 7:15, Levltow's Hotel Commodore : 8, M. Wcaf, Ls orchestra, .. director; 7:30. recital. Isham Jones and his orchestra: 7:45. Wabash 1. motoring, ausplees American Automobile association; music Jonrs Wl./.. Columbus, Ohio (Eastern. 294). 8 p. m., chimes Detroit, Mkh. (Eastern. 513). 4:15 p. m., C A. quartet; 9. WLS theater; 9:3". [sham WEAO. 8'15. 8:30, talk, auspices of Smithsonian in- WCX, m., short music; hotel ; 8, musical 9:45, Robinson and Bernard: 10. Kfi. concert. Prof. A. P. McManlgal ; 8:15 p. program, 6. dinner concort. Book-Cadillao and his orchestra; stitute: 9:20, Lee House trio; 10:30, dance hotel or- orchestra: Isham 11:45, i',iy, read by Sada Harbarger, department of English, program; 10, Jean Goldkett'e Book-Cadillac Rudolph Brvant mandolin 10:30, arranged by Waldorf-Astoria orchestra. 10:10. Ford and Glenn. Khj; Ohio Slate university ; 8:25, program chestra. .... Jones and his orchestra; Mich. (Eastern, 513). 8:30 p. m.. Jean . , o or, l OA Raymond Gawler, violinist; quartet. Gawler, violin: WWJ, Detroit, City, Mo. (Central. 411), 8:30-4:30 fashions; 10, danco music. Jean WDAF, Kansas Fox, flute: Mildred and Theone, song trio; 6-7, school of the air. Irene* Snyder, cello; C. N. the Star's string on p.i < Gnldketto's orchostra; 11:30. The Detroit News or- p. m„ (Continuod Radio lalk, "Wave Lengths arid Kilo- plaun tunlng-tn numbor on the Duo-Art; address. M. Hose. chestra. —

National Broadcast Authorityi— The RADIO DI G E S T Illustrated. December 27, 1024

RADIO PROGRAMS ASSIST OLD YEAK~OUT, WELCOME NEW YEAR IN

to Hear Concerts Where Where to Hear Talks Central Standard Time Central Standard Tun,

dial, and you can hear, pro- are the stations for music lovers to r\t THESE carefully, everything kS, Instructive, serious, humorous ind even viding you dial correctly and read the programs frivolous, are Radiocast daily and below .ire LUted tlic stations. from jazz to opera.

8:30, KFOA, WAAM, Saturday. Stcimbtr 37: 6. December 27: 6, CKAC, 8:20, WHO; WDAP 8:30 KHi WJ1 9:30, Saturday, W1IC; 8:45, KFI. 6:15. WBZ 6:30. WBAFlT.KPI. WFI Kill, 6:30. WFAA. WIX, WQB8, WIP; 10. KQV1 6:15, WRC; WII'; 7:15. U I;.' 7 : jo, i II WCX WON, WGBi KF.1A KYW. WAAM; 9, CNUK. WDAR VI i VWliC; 6:45, WTAY; 7, W >K; 8:20. \\ 1 we.x'; 6:30, KSD, WCAF.. WFFI, WHN WOAW; Wednesday, Daoaiitber Jt W.IZ. WOR. KIM . 8:40, WW \Q; 8:45. KFI, I'M', WDAR, WLS, 9:30.WHN, WOB « w-.l.s 0:18, u , KYW, 9:15, WAAM. W.MA.j: 9:05. 7:15, WFI. WIP, WLS; 7:30, KYW; 9:15, WFI; 9:30, KFSC; WQJ; 10, KI'KA, KFI. linn. KHJ. 9:45, l'W\, WNYC; KFI, KHJ. U \ VM. \v i CKAC. KI'KA. KFI. Kl'NF, KIT, KYW. WQJ; 10:20, WCY; K IS W '• I', B, \\ M \'.v WBZ. WHAS, WJZ, WNYC, WOK; 8. 11, KFI. KFQX. WOS 10-OT K<;W WBZ; Sunday, Bicimbir 38: 8:25. WBBR; 9, KPO, KYW. WBBR, SFI. WOR; WBAF; »t0B, Ki W: 10. KHJ, KNX, KN°: WFAA; 11:16, WHO; W, 8:45, KI'I; 9, WJY. KPO; ii, kit VvMAO, WNYC; 8:15, WOR: 8:30, WFAA, WIIIIS, Willi; Monday, Dacambor KTHSWCCO, WIIN. Wednesday, Deoomber 31: 6, KGO. 39: 8-40 wni'.lV 9, KN'X. WC1IS. \\ I'M'' \\ i'.\\\ 0:10, V. i. <-:lo. .in:,. ui.le. 6:30, WFAF. WHS: w«l , 7. WOBSC WTAY; 9:05. WCX WON. WMAQ; WRZ WCJY: 0:30. WBZ; 6:45, :lS WCAE; : WMAQ, WOAW. WOO; 6:45. - W«AO; 7:*0. WCCOi i 1K5£ I W.I.IM. 7, I, i i \i 9:30, WQBS, WOR, UJFFI WCX w . \\ ii i: wiin, \v\vr »:io. 9-15 WIIN: 7, KYW. AW WBBR; lo! . ,, IF Wl N, WTAY; 7:30, WHIM!, wur, KYW 10. KFI, KK». w. 7:30. KSAC 9, SS);S IIMIi, WQJ; 7:16, i p 'i WII'; 10:30, Veil I III. \\ \ \M Wi v \\ i \i w 10:05. ' IV K.I I. KNX WQJ: > IV II'; 7:20, 8:30. i,i WAAM WM AQ: 8:30. K FQZ . 8:50. KFI. K l-JX. KHJi HUB. KI'M'. «,SS?*?I ***"»'» 3: 6. WDAFJ KFoA;ll, W'l'l. :'. t Al. V.'i, 7 30 KI'KA w M ; 9:15, KFtiZ. 10, Wl.n.l, 0:15, WM/, 6130, K< 11:30, WTAS; 12, W WIIZ.'WCAF. WHAS; Ki 10 U, 0:35. W.N vr, « WRO; KPO 0:4s, \\ ; \ Ji'v'WAAM, , 7. K i'i I.I KNX, KYW. WAAM. n KFOA K ive. WJZ; WHY. I : ! 6, WON, ' ' 28: " W . 7:lr., Sunday, December wcl'l. WI'AF Will il, K\ \\ Kl".;z. 8:30. WMA'J: w ll'l. wf.i'.i; 6:30. Kl'NI'. .'I 'silk, wh ^, WJZ. WOAW, o:io. WJl WMAQ; B 130, KHJ fl-ao wi:AF Kl'.'A WNYC; 9. KNX, WHN. 6:15, 6:45, u t}':., V WJZ, WLS; n-4R KI'I WBZ; I WDAR. 9:03, W i- \K. 7:15. »'ll KS?'.. WCC,',';' WMAQ. WTAY: tt'Ki': 7:30, KSAC, 7-15 7 :30, WIIZ, «FA - 9-30, WIY IVI'llt WOO; 9:15. WAAM. KYW; 8, w.iv. WRC! 0:30. KYW, ll'e.lK. 9:35, 8:15 K, .•.:/.; 8:30, u: KI'I, WAAM, W gJ™:10 WHIHI: 10, KI'KA. M'l, ! ./. 9, > '' '• WX'VC; 9:45, KYW; T I.; 8:35, k ' . u-u1 WC A 10:15, W.IZ. VV.JN, .,;,, I, H.l, IVKIil, Wee ,':, Kill. we'll: V'.v,'. HOC; 11, KFQX, KNX: \vtlAA wi.AW' 9:07. WIIN 9:15, 10:30, Kl'.'A. »'«' 11:55, WGY. WW,' 9 30. WF.F.I. WFAA. WTAS : 10. KFI. Kll.l, k'JS. KNX: Friday, January 2 11:30, 1: 6, KGO, 10:36, KFI, K 11 KNX; Thursday, January WTAS: 12, KTSQ, win:. WCCO WCX, WRC; 8:30, WFAF, • .' 7, WEA". |.,l WC.N; 6:45, WTAY; Uy. tllent nlllil fnr: CHNC, CKAC, KFKX, KJB, 29: 6, WCX, ', WKC 7:20, WMBK. PO. WHBR. WC00. WD8Y. WI AU, WIUI. Monday, December V. 'w.J.I,7:15, KI'KA. «'oaw; 7:25, 11 FA. '; 7:30. WBAT.-WGN, WGR WM a;.;.. WOC IVIY.I: 7:40. I' I', »''«:. WIIAS i VM •,-. 8:15, WFAF; 6:30, « M 8.20, 8. KFOA, wer.i'. Will. ' K >*. WBBR; < • M Win) Wo) i 6:45, \\ "i 7:15, KYW, WRC; 8:30, "I' AX WMC, Willi. I. w'r./., W..I: K. B-.45, KF"A, 9. Iieil,; 9:10, WHN i KI'KA, ; 7:30, l.'ltK-A W \ \ M \\ K KI'KA, KM, MA, ' win., v, .. 9:30, KFSC; 10, \ : Vlll'. F w. Kll.l K.IS. Kl'o. KYW, wees. ll".e ;iil..!ll:li'';'« Wlillll :8 I K..V WMI !0:03, Wi.iv: 10:30, KFOA, WAV; WII I'.. II I'". . WI'HH, WCII. 11:15, KFSG; 12, KFI, W.I 7. 11, KFI; WOS;, 8:15, W A A M ^ ^8*0, KFSC. '.'/.. i k'sl! w'niY' wVi'i':" w.'.s.'iW.. i'. JZ| 9130, KI'AF, KFKX. Friday, January 2: 8, KGO, WCX, WAAM W uc.li. Ki':W. KNX, KHi. i, ll'l iU; G:30, IVCAM. WCAF; 10, \\, ; \\ ,| A, I- I I' ' ' '" XV. il'. 10:30, I. I-" . H, Wi . 6:45. WTAY; 7. KYW. WI'.AV, KX'X; 11:30, W.l.ll.; 12, KNX. wnii; well", iieei, wkki. why.

v\ in: II "I , 7:15. KI'KA. WAAM, Tuesday, December 30: 6, K.;o, WFll.l, IVJ.1I';. 7:30. KI'KA, KI'I, iiei:. WHAS. (PatlfW. 4691. 8-3 wcx", WON, WMAi.e 6:15, ki, F lie Hi, wen', KSD 11 I"'; 7:45. WB1I.1; 8, Kll.l, Win' 6:25, WOAWl 6:30, WCCO, WHO, a:«. wcae, KSD WI II'. IVF.KI, WON; 8:15, wKii. won, wjy; 8:30, KNX, KOB, WFAA, 7, KI'KA, K) W. WAAM! \vl'l:l WTAY; i IP. nil KFC.Z. II, J/UJ. in in , ii"i W.IZ; 8:45, KFI. WAAM: 9, 7:15, WAAM, i WFL -WQY WFAF, !.'. m." I. Mir. w.l.ll'; 7:30, Kill'. IV ,1.1.11. 1VI1Z. Wl'AH. will, wi'.i'.i. WCK; 9:10, 1YMX; 9:15, W M l'j, 9:30, II II 'I KFNI', B . 1,1 \ KFI KFCZ; 10, I I'll' 9:45, I M.I -l I c. liei;. WOYi ,1,' , , M IF. WII hill 11 'IF. Kll.l. KNX, IV MX. WQJ; 11, KFQX, SKI' I KM. . KNX, KYW; 11:30, IV.I.ID; 12, KFI, KFSG, IVI'I WOl . WOR, WKAF. WI'.FI WJZ; KNX. vi - I Win;, w .i" BUB,

WHAS. Loultvllle, Ky. (Central. 400). selection*. Alamo inciter nrrtiinUi*; fa

l »rll li- i " nrcticli*: fmir piilmir? page iii llarnej . WMB. Kan*." City. Mo. (Cfntr.il, 411). 3-3 V- '

1 kS K ,.::; ; ' i,..

i ' December 31 i . ,,., . .ii ... II,.' ,'iri,- half how, I Wednesday, | ;'.""p«riiwd. Or*. (Patina I CHNC CKAC KFKX. Wednnuy. iHjnt nUhl U<- "' , WIIHV. WEA0, WLBJ. INI I Kf.O KIA WtiAV, W..AL. I(SI), SI Ma, {Coriti W.lAW. WBC. AIIH'O.'II, 1IUIII WMC, . Mill' WIY. I Ic, WFAA WHAZ C-llf. An , Willi ',"' iii'i| l i 'i'!' Chl« (Central, 838) ''' KYW H. (1 uli ,"., ';',', way. §*htn*Htti, V ; Mil ' ,',,;"'r nnmrl ro, RJi>- Si- ". . '. mi, i, ". ii ,i, ,, ' .... , , ri ri.i'.'.li ...el ' . . i , Ml MP . .il lull Ii ; I II J.' KpiK,-. SJmimI . " ' I'., rtilh'li lulil. T..II" 1,1 i 1,1, M ulrl.l .n.hr.ln: S „.,i,), l. I .i D nlibl 1 , band' 11. Hiney Marbuiaer and

' ' (P.tlfl.. (Pe.llU. S»l. », '','",'. 7:30-9 „;. B ri. Calif. I, i'm'.' iMIImen, Wart. N. (Caitwn, 405). p. BL. WIY. New York. Y. ,,,..,.. .. ,. .„ i" >i" Lurry Funk and Mi orchpiira. Juan, P. R. (Intortelonlal, 360), K:.10-10 ll! " WKAQ. San " ' II |i M. i " p. ro.. mualcale. La Cateiera. WLS. Chlr.ae, 111. (Crnlr.l, 345). 12-1 p. m„ ipeclal N,« V,.,. .I;n |.r..,-r.iiM; « ;:». 11,1,'H I WHN. N.- . K.nlit: 7. rord ind Olemi " WI.s jln.-k drll •! " I, „ A:„„,|,', New Year'* calling In ui. WLW. Clntlnnatl, Ohl. (Central. 423). 18:15 ..""•"' ..r.in'.ir i ( nJinr.ru, W....|v M>y.r-' , . J,iri(V Mtlcn'i n.iiV I aii ". in, ll'ir..- IBI III Il ,.1,| :1 I.|,' M.f, I; mlDUtl

rl.lt Serrlir; I" IC. Onlir-n . ': Fieudtntierfl. Olln l ra nf iiuels. Frunk Ml I fRn "«l"'LVi J 'l'.' M." (Ctiilml, iiiiiiupi' Inilruiiirnlil trio. " (Cmtnl, Mh ' iP«lil prointn kvw OMaaia. III. WMAQ. Chkaie. III. (Central. «7.S). to bo ann'piin«d. Ten n l " . it,. I nunl'ii' .,,., " I | 10. I ... "ffiJPTfiS' K aKOTl-Jf U rilllle.ii.l.iil. ,.-, :in. . | t ..lral praaran. ,,, nun iTl, nidUme .'-pry. fi.rle Pe ; S ml i, , if I"'" S WOC. Davenoort. I«. (Central. «« i, p». (Ea.lorn, 276) roH-fijin nrdinlra; 9,

woo! Pnllad.lBhla. Pa. >», -"^ , > :;,:-. lv

: Ota*" " ' ... - i .n . fE.tt.rr « WOR. Newark, N. 1. ,,'"".. was .,"!. ,, ,S

SiS': wEa* R;*!, "'... ***** Lo*ner, .f^T"^!!^^!

. lUlnbf B»rry Oil WCAL. N^r <;.rner; Brock Orretlnt."

cokly lecture, j. m.. niBUtna hour; : li.l.i liil/n.dl, Oretnl«: 1^0-9:15, P"»B"™: H,>V and (Cmtrnl. »!!>. 3 miulcl inn's M>i-ilc .vmp.my; 0:lo-10. T*Mple choir B »»iii>.»»pm. i" , Mo. (Centr.l. 501), 13 m.. 8" .u.m... »f , iiln... %aukU.*T«M. Fileke rf?^f;.i?" iS; , | ,-'"• ,. . ! »lr, Etihor , tin 10-11, rcclUl. a " - i ?^••« i, Silver band; orK«n '.™.»T :.??"«• ,i K, Houck PI»no comp«W. ow?'!f»"'? -i: *rt°" ,;.'T-;<^^s«l in;" *pwikM \'i .t ,,,., ihi u iddr ' J. (EaitMII, I NnwArk. N. (ParjIIK. 312). 11:30-1 P. »;. j Brook dint* o KGo! Oakland. Calif. ii ,""• ww, 0....11. «* ,:,"';,., . „„„,, j.„ ' . ''',,,,. (Entem. SIB). - i «(*•'!. "'" Solli. plun' '. FraoJi UUier, '•'' l0-». ! I :, 8, Iicrn.de SK&ii , "tiili o'biwm: (In- Till-' Frjnel< |-,l..„"i, . N M. <«.»»«». 3« „.,, WDAR. Ph poltetj luimi; c.lll IP.."I". '-•• \[.idi* ™ Frin.teo. . ', KPO, Sen ,£,!?„ ,i .11. . (Central, 484>. .. | | WQI , '"' ''•: ,',:[','":" '' '"";,'„'„ '..•"".". ' ';;, in"' i . ; ;

WDAF; WGBS, WCCO, BR; 10,

WDAF; ), WBZ; 7, KFI, •C; 7:30,

:, KYW, WCAL, N; 9:30, I, KGW;

m's bureau; the ehlebach Trianon he Star's Radio Dlic, the "Merry rs. i), 11:45 a. m., / theater organ 2, Arcadia cafe ional School of Mrs. Carrie B. irne stories; 8, ), Arcadia cafe

: songs, Herscher

m, 6-7 p. m., 5, story telling, appiness Candy olin and piano;

Coffee orchestra ; "red Barr, piano :e orchestra. I, 7-7:15 p. m., 3, DeDrolt's or- 8-8:15, Sara V. lagee, banjoists; er; 8:45-9, Jack

30 p. m., Dok- on Edison's Big 1 his orchestra

;sociation ; 8 :45, em Creed; 9, :r Company's & .

,12:30-1 p. m., 8:30-9:30, Mrs. jse Lee Johnson, iccorapanist. 1 p. m., Meyer stra; 3:05, Ed- Davis Bellevue im, the kiddies'

, 3-3:15 p. m.. Jertrude Tucker; 6-6:30, Uncle 1 Say She Is"

p. m., luncheon ackstone string go Tribune and 'or the children, Healy; 6:30-7, i; 10-11, dance a. :30-4:30 p. m., program; 6:30- el Statler dance )-9. Addy Brltt ts; 9-10, Astor EAF; 10-10:30, Lyric quartet ez Hotel Statler jr. 180), 2 p. m., 15, health talk; rs; 10:30, joint wood L. Clark,

), 4-5 p. m.. 7 :30-9, concert.

I). 2-3 p. m., trio; 7-8, varied

. 6:30-7 p. ni., ihestra; 7-7:30.. th Eddie Elkins Bulletin current

. Crystal Palace .me. Belle; 10:1Q- x0:30, "Storage Bat- .„u-ll, Roseland dance or- Roth and Al Wilson, songs; couurai j u«,^, of*.,, ouuuuib and his Club Alabam orchestra; Year;" 5:30, to be announced. talk, Mrs. Anna J. Peterson; B:3a-< p. m., umber 4 p. m., magazine hour, "Happy New 12-12:30 a. m.. Ted Lewis and his Symphonic bedtime story. Uncle Bob; 7-7:30, dinner concert. Clowns children's hour; 6, dinner concert. Minneapolis Athletic WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 501), 12 m., musical 8:30. midnight revue; 10-2:30 a. m., with the Revue "lntime." Year's mes- program, from company; p. m., Congress hotel; S-10, club, C. Eddy Fortter, leader; 7:30, New O. K. Houck Piano 8 nighthawks; WHO, Des Moines, la. (Central, 526), 7:30-9 p. m., ; 9. midnight revue, Coon-Sanders Original sage to business women, Mame Stevens. Bedtime story. Uncle Percy; 8:30, classical program. 9:30, W. Remington Welch, organist. Garber quartet and entertainers; Alma Garber Bridges, Kyw; WCX. Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 5I3), 4:15 p. m., WOC, Davenport, la. (Central, 484), 12 m., chimes: 7 soprano: Ruth Garber, contralto: Paul Garber, tenor: WAAM. Newark, N. J. (Eastern 263). 11-11:30 a. in., »Veaf, music; 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel; 7, p. m., sandman's visit; 7:20, Carlisle Evans and his Leon Garber, bass; Neil Garber, banjo soloist; M. P. Radio cooking school course, Ada Bessie Swamp: ll:4o- 0:30, musical program. Coliseum orchestra; 9, Schuster Sisters' California or- Garber, tenor; L. T. Bridges, baritone soloist. 12, Rev. Edmund Hames, John A. Scott: 8-8:15 p. m.. 3:30-4:30 p. chestra. I 1 Gimbel Kfi, WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 411), Ledger Lady Radio Cupid; 8:15-8:30. Ben Friedman, WIP, Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern, 509), p. m., trio; 6-7, school of the air, piano WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509), 11 a. m., organ tea room orchestra, Ray Steen, director: 3, recital, Kpo. m., the Star's string tenor; 8:30-8:45, Frank Catello's orchestra; 8:45-9, i. on the Duo-Art: Cecile Burton, recital, Mary E. Vogt; 12:02 p. m., Wanamaker crystal 9:45-10. students Frank Oglesby studios; Lois Kershaw, soprano; : tuning-in number dance music: 9:15-9:30, Four Precious Jewels; music. Hotel Muehle- tea room orchestra. Robert E. Golden, director; 5:15, 6:15, Harvey Marburger and his vaudeville orcbesUa. reader; the Tell-Me-a-Story Lady; Irving Porter, tenor; 10-11, Little Symphony orchestra 11:45-1 a. m., nighthawk organ recital, Mary E. Vogt. WJJD, Mooseheart, III. (Central, 278). 3:30-4:30 p. m.. bach Trianon ensemble; Men's Bible class, direction Fred. G. Smith. 1 I: frolic, "Merry Old Chief" and the Plantation WOR, Newark, N. J. (Eastern, 405). 7-7:30 a. m., music. Mooseheart children; 6:30-7:15. Albert F. the WBAV, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 423), 8 p. m., com- 8:50. morning gym class: 3-3:15 p. m., talk, "The Brown, organist: 7:15-8:15, solos, Mooseheart children: players. WOR munity concert, astists from South Charleston, Ohio, VVlih WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395). 11:45 a. m., Ship Model Society:" 6:15-6:30, "Radio for the Mooseheart Novelty orchestra; talk. M. P. Adams; Whn, directed bv W. E. Reveal. or- Stanley theater organ Layman." Albert E. Sonn ; ii;30-7. Tom Cooper's 11:30-12:30. request program, Albert F. Brown, dally almanac; 12:02 p. m., WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (Eastern, 337). 6-7 p. m.. Whn. concert orchestra; 2, Arcadia Country club orchestra: 7:15-7:30, resume of the day's ganist. recital; Arcadia cafe concert: 7:10, kiddies* bedtime story; 7:15-7:30, lecture, Wlw; Mrs. Louis sports. Jolly Bill Steinke. WJY, New York, N. Y. (Eastern. 405), 8:15-9 p. m cafe concert orchestra; "Care of Children." 7:30-8, University Extension course: 10-11 :o0, Kfi. address; Legislative Review," Julius S. Berg; 9-9:30 Love; 4:30, Marcella North, pianist; 7:30. Dream WttJ, Chicago, III. (Central, 448), 7-8 p. m.. dinner Singing orchestra. "State Whn: concert; 11:30-12, McEnelly's Clifford bedtime stories. concert, Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Gardep or- "International Book Review," Dr. Smyth. Daddy's Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 462). 6:30 p, m firm Kgo, George chestra; Manuel Rodriguez, Spanish tenor; Lydia WCAE. 10-11, Ace Brigade and his 14 Virginians direct WDBY, Chicago, III. (Central, 258). 7 p. m., dinner concert, William Penn hotel; 7:30, Uncle Knx. soprano; Francis Lochner, contralto: Marion Henry, accompanist; 10-2 Club Monte Carlo. 5 Scliuler, director; Carmen Smith, Kaybee; 8:30, musical program; 9, B. Fischer & Co. his Rainbo Skylarks; WJZ, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 455), II" i> ill el ion, Caroline Cedar, Violet Flodln, Ralph a. m., Ralph Williams and 2: 8, lei "Astor Coffee" dance orchestra. Erika, soprano; 7-8, Erdody's Park Lane hotel i.i Blackmore, pianist. Jerry Sullivan; Hanry Geise; Peggy McClure, "Rainbo Olga , baritone; Carl p. m.. 8:30. WCAL, Northfleld, Minn. (Central, 360), _8:30 8:30-8:45, Looseleaf Current topics; 9:30 10, m., Greetings" company; Rick, Whalen, Garner; Brock orchestra: Whn; WEAF, New York. N. Y. (Eastern, 492). 6-7 p. talk, "Mark Twain's Autobiography," Dr. George Sisters, harmony singers. book Sandu Albu, violinist. Wjy dinner mil, ,lc, Instrumental quartet; 7:30-8, Rev. Hans Weida Spohn. WLS, Chicago, III. (Central, 345), 12 m., Robinson and string quartet; 9-9:45, music, lobby of Hotel WRC, Washington, D. C. (Eastorn, 469), 6:45 p. m., Meyer Whn. Dressel, WCAU. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 278), 6 p. in.. Bernard; 6:30 p. m., Ralph Emerson, organist: i. ; dinner concert, Vnyc; Waldorf Vstoria; 11-12, Vincent Lopez and his Hotel children's hour, Peggy Albion 7, orchestra; Loills Baer, talk Davis Hotel Pennsylvania dance lullaby time; 7:15, Wabash Y. M. C. A. quartet: 7;80, Levltow's Hotel Commodore orchestra ; 8, on

14 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated December 27, 1924

Alabama Allows TABLE TIME TRANSITIONS Convicts Friday, January 2 FOR MAKING to Tune in Christmas Day BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Christmas, Eastern Standard Time 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 — 1924, (Continued from page 13) was one of the most pleasant holidays ever spent by Alabama prisoners in the WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central. 423). 12:15 p. m., dance program. House's Brunswick orchestra; -1, recital, Central Standard Time 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 state penitentiary and state convict pupils Leo Stofregen, camps, state officials say. WMAQ. Chicago. III. (Central. 447.5). 1 p. m.. series of talks on English diction, Mrs. J. Elliott Jenkins: Radio sets were placed in all the state 4:30. pupils. Bush conservatory; 5, the lullaby lady, Mountain Standard Time 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 prisons and state convict camps through- Mrs. Gene Davenport: G, organ recital, Chicago theater ; 10, Hotel LaSalle orchestra; 8, weekly Wide- out the state for the entertainment of Awake club program, Mrs. Frances M. Ford: 8:30. the prisoners. These sets were installed geography; !>. "Lost and Found In Florida," musical Pacific 1011 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 just prior to Edward G. Taylor: 9:15, music. Standard Time Christmas day. YVMC. Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 501), 12 m., musical program, from O. K. Houck Piano company: 8 p. m., bedtime story. Uncle Jerry; 8:30, concert, Britling's HOW TO USE. If a station is giving a program at 8 o'clock Mountain Novelty orchestra. Frank Bracclante, director; 11, midnight frolic. time and you wish to find what this is equivalent to in Central time, find 8 New Long Distance Crystal WNJ, Newark. N. 1. (Eastern. 10:30-12:30 a. m.. 233), third of Mountain time row. Then immediately above it in Frank Daily and his Meadow Brook dance orchestra. o'clock in the WNYC. New York. N. Y. (Eastern. 526). 7:30-7:35 the same vertical column will be found the figure 9 in the Central time row. Gives p. in, police alarms: 7:35-8. resume, meeting of o'clock time. Remarkable Results hoard of estimate, Peter J. McGowan, secretary; 8:30- This indicates that the program would be heard at 9 Central recent invention 10. studio program: 10:30-10:35, police alarms; 10:35- J A in crystals is amaz- 12, Ben Bernie's Hotel Roosevelt orchestra. ing Reflex and Crystal Set owners every- WOC, Davenport, la. (Central, 484), 7:20 p. in., educa- WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (Central. 429), 11 a. m.. First where. It is stated that this marvelous tional lecture. M. H. Calderwood; 8, "Mississippi Hot Presbyterian church services; 5-6 p. m., sacred pro- 300 Voices on Air at WHN Stmts" dance orchestra. Crystal Detector gets distant stations gram, Ed and Grae McConnell; 7:30, Wesley Memorial WOO. Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern. 509), 11 a. m., organ loud and clear and there is church service. in Sacred Music Concert no disagree- recital. Mary E. Vogt ; 12:02 p. m., Wanamaker able "hunting" for spots because the en- crystal tea room orchestra, Robert E. Golden, director; Monday, December 29 NEW YORK.—A concert of sacred tire surface is sensitive. Many are find- 5:15, organ recital, Mary E. Vogt: 7:30, A. Candelori WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (Central. 429), 12 m., Brltlings his 8:30, Erno music given by the 300 singers and solo- and orchestra from Hotel Adelphia; orchestra; 5-0 p. m.. bedtime story, Bonny Barn- ing it far superior for Reflex work and Rapee and his Radio Gang from Fox theater; 9:30, hardt; 8-9, Vick Myers Melody orchestra; 10:45, Pil- ists comprising- the Oratorio society of the claim it the last word in mounted syn- WOO orchestra. Robert E. Golden, director; 10:03, A. grim quartet. insti- Candelori and his dance orchestra: 10:30, Vincent New York city Christian Science thetic crystals. Ri/.zo and his Hotel Svlvania dance orchestra. Tuesday, December 30 tute, was recently broadcast by Station 7-7:30 A Trial Costs You Nothing WOR, Newark. N. J. (Eastern, 405). a. m., WEBH. Chicago, III. (Central. 370), 7 p. m.. Oriole WHN. WOR morning gym class: 3:15-3:30 p. m., talk. Allan orchestra; 8. bits, Riviera theater; In order to introduce his invention, musical 9, Radio Fraser Grange, baritone, sang several the R. Cullimore, director Newark Technical school; 6:15- Age program; Dennis Sisters; Dean Emick. pianist; owner, Mr. Hick, offers you two $1.00 ti:3ft. Rubenstein trio: 6:30-6:45, man-in-the-moon Oriole orchestra; 11-12, Loos Brothers: Riviera revue; solos as assisting artist. Other soloists, Crystal Detectors for the price of one. stories. Win. F. P.. McNeary and Josephine Lawrence, Oriole orchestra. members of the society included Vida courtesy Newark Sunday Call: 7-7:15, Rubinstein trio; WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429), 12 m.. entertainment: Sell one, and put the other on your own 7:15-7:30, resume of day's sports. .lolly Hill Steinkn Milholland and Kitty Cheatham, sopranos, 5-0 p. m. , bedtime story, Bonnie Barnhardt; 8-9, set without cost to you. Just send name of Newark Morning Ledger. variety program, Mrs. J. T, Deliesseline, director: Harriet Foster, contralto and J. Steel 11-12 Fred and address to Mr. Hick, Dept. 5, 1018 So. WQJ. Chicago. III. (Central, 448). m., 10:45, Peerless Entertainers dance orchestra. Jamison, tenor. number of original Mann's Sunday dinner menu, Ted Wilmus; 3-4 p. m.. A Wabash Ave., Chicago. Pay Postman "The Evening After." Dorothy McLain Dickens: "A Wednesday, December 31 sacred choral compositions, specially writ- $1.00 (plus postage). Unless you are ab- Trip to the Gras New Orleans," Mrs. Harry l\}. Oriole Mardi at WEBH, Chicago, (Central, 370), 7 p. m.. ten for the society were heard for the solutely satisfied write Mr. Hick and T. Sanger; 7-S. dinner concert, Ralph Williams and orchestra; Riviera theater: Dean Remick, pianist; 9, his Rainbo Skylarks; the Rogers boys. Larry and Langdon brothers, guitarists; Marie Kelly, reader; first time. money will be cheerfully refunded. Hilly; Nubs Allen, contralto: James J. Wlialen, tenor; Frederick Agard, tenor; Bob Cougle, accompanist; West Brothers; Monogram trio. Oriole orchestra; 11-12, Landon brothers, guitarists; miiiiiiniii i tiitiiiiiiiiitiuuuiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiujiriuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiu: WRC. Washington. D. C. (Eastern, 469). 4 p. m.. Marie Kelly, reader; Edna Solomon, contralto; Oriole fashion developments of the moment, Eleanor Gunn: 1:10, Eleanor Glynn, pianist; 4:20, "Beauty and WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429), 12 m., Britlings Personality." Elsie Pierce: 4:30, tea music, Meyer orchestra; 5-6 p. m., bedtime story, Bonnie Barn- Davis' New Willard hotel trio; G, children's hour, hardt; 10:45, New Tears Eve Skylark. SPEAKER I Peggy Albion. DIETZEN^tOUD the Thursday, January 1 WWi. Detroit. Mich. (Eastern, 513). 3 p. m., De- Phones troit News orchestra: 8:30, the Detroit News orchestra; WEBH, Chiago, III. (Central, 370), 7 p. m.. Oriole I At the Price of an Ordinary Pair of Mead Anne Campbell, News poet; Claudine Secor, soprano; orchestra; Dean Remick, pianist; Guy L. Hayne, bari- Francis Firth, baritone. tone; John Stamford, tenor; 9-10, golf lesson. Amber DEALERS: Andrews; Belle Forbes Cutter, soprano; John Stam- write for SEND NO/ ford, tenor; Oriole orchestra; 11-12, Harry Davis, baritone; Loos Brothers; Banks Kennedy, pianist; details John Stamford, tenor; late revue. MONEY/ SPECIAL FEATURES Additional Programs WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (Central 429), 12 m.. entertainment; 5-fi p. m., bedtime story, Bonnie Barnhardt; 8-9, New ORDER BY MAIL (Received too late for Classification) Years day program; 10:45, program. If your dealer cannot Absolute non-metallic sound. supply you we will ship Permanent Crystalized fin- Friday, January 2 you a complete DIET- ish. Chicago, III. (Central. 7 m.. WEBH, 370), p. Adrieme ZEN JR-65 speaker ready No batteries necessary. Saturday, December 27 De Vere, soprano; Harry Walker, baritone; Oriole or- for chestra; musical bits, Riviera; 9-10, Oriole orchestra: use Written money Specially constructed adjust- WEBH. Chicago, III. (Central, 370). 7 p. m.. Edgewater 11-12, back guarantee with each able unit with gold plated Beach Oriole orchestra; Radio Sunday School les'son; Frederick Agard, tenor; Rita McFawn, soprano; orchestra; diaphragm. musical bits, Riviera theater; 9-10, Langdon brothers, Oriole Three Musketeers; Sandy Meek, tenor. loud speaker. guitarists; Oriole orchestra; Marie Kelly, reader; 11- WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (Central, 441), 8 p. in.. Unconditionally guaranteed address, of the State 12. Oriole orchestra; Cambridge Sisters; Langdon member Missouri Board of Agri- for one year from date of culture; 8:15, musical program, Jameson Conservatory COMPLETE brothers; Banks Kennedy, pianist; Wayne Meyers; Loos with specially built purchase against mechanical Brothers. of Music, William Woods college. defects of any kind. WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429), 12 m. entertainment; DIETZEW adjustable Sunday, December 28 5-6 p. m., bedtime story. Bonnie Barnhardt; 8-9, loud speaker unit WEBH. Chicago. III. (Central, 370). 5-6 p. m., twilight "The Honey Moon Couple," Dr. and Mrs. Tom and plug. musicale; 7-9, artists program. Fowler; 10:45, Landers Brothers quartet. PLUS SPECIFICATIONS: A TEW CENT* DiamelerofHom- 9 INCHES POSTAGE a Height NOT " Head Set Unit INCHES DIETZEN inc DIETZEN 71CortlandtSt. ^Pept. P. NewYbrk. /RADIO LOGBOOK WRITE FOR YOURS.' MAKERS OF PRECISION * INSTRUMENTS SINCE_iaS9 Ryan's ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mil? SimplestPossible For Low-Loss—Use Pfanstiehl Super~het Variocouplers, Three-Circuit Tuners, Variometers and Oscillators

anual 1 pin-* >nfdetune* Adaptable to oHmring th* flnmtf any Circuit LOW LOSS adjustmmnt

fullSizeDrifting Templates- KpopAerial Construction ANYONE who has built a crystal set or single-tuber II can follow Mr. Ryan's concise, simply worded instructions and enjoy the range available only II from a super-heterodyne. Every wire, every lug, is placed 11 by his directions and you cannot go wrong. The construction of loop aerials, storage "B" batteries, §| a charger and even the cabinet are gone into thoroughly. VARIOMETER PJOI Tor any. This manual Sorrtr drxit/nrd to covers the complete installation of a op.rolc far K/OMm- tntermfdiai* transformer selective, quiet, long range Radio outfit. Send money (ipoo-tapoo order, stamps or currency to Radio Digest Publications PFANSTIEHL RADIO CO. 510 N.Dearborn St.. ~ Civicago Highland Park, Illinois "BHSHH —s

December 27, 1921 RADIO D1GES T—Illustrated 15 Construction of the Six Tube Het-Duo-Gen

Part I — Explanation of the Circuits

By C. E. Brush

the "hetero- circuit is the utilization of the just as we call the oscillator, THISprinciples presented by different dyne oscillator." writers in recent issues of Radio The Oscillator Digest. William W. Harper explained The oscillator circuit is very unusual; principles of regeneration and pointed out it covers a wave length range of but 136 how selectivity was gained through its meters, yet the receiver as a whole covers application. John G. Ryan presented an the range 200 to 550 meters. To see how excellent method of utilizing regenera- this is done, it first must be explained tion to sharpen the tuning of a loop an- that signals are not heterodyned to any tenna, i.e., the split inductance and feed- such wave lengths as 3,000 to 10,000 back control condenser. meters; they are raised to one just above In heterodyning, we have the greatest broadcasting, let us say, 600 meters. A aid to selectivity known at this time, 200-meter signal has a frequency of 1,- the super-heterodyne knows no superior 500,000 while 600 meters is equivalent to for the separation of broadcasters in 500,000 cycles. We can set our hetero- Chicago and New York. The only objec- dyne at this end to 2,000,000 cycles or of tubes 150 meters. the other of the scale tion to the "super" is the number Figure 1 At end used to bring up signal strength for its we find that 550 meters equals 545,545 application to the second detector and This made necessary the designing of At the grid end of the inductance L-2, a cycles, so our oscillator, to be 500,000 the necessity of cutting down on the special semi-variable condensers for con- pick-up coil L-3 is inserted which is, in cycles different, can be 1,045,545 or 286 number of audio frequency stages for trol of this regeneration, which will be turn, coupled to an oscillator circuit, L-4, meters. Hence the range is but 136 economy's sake. If the heterodyne could described in detail later. In building this L-5. Condenser C-2 can be adjusted to meters. be kept, a more economical means of set, the reader can feel assured that the point where regeneration reduces the New? Decidedly! increasing weak signals found, and three everything has been worked out to the resistance of circuit L-2, C-l to almost Having mixed the frequencies and audio stages used, Radio would have the smallest detail and that if directions are zero and the sensitivity and selectivity of gotten all programs to a wave length of well-nigh perfect set. followed carefully he will have a receiver that circuit increased 100 per cent. 600 meters in the plate circuit of tube believes that, in the set to U, pass to inductance L-6 The writer on which no further experimenting is nec- For the benefit of those readers "who we them which such receiver has been is the primary of filter coupler be described, a essary. have not as yet taken up the super-hetro- a whose constants used secondary is L-7. is found. The circuit and Het-duo-gen, as the name implies, is a dyne, a short explanation of the word Tube W the usual chance; they are the detector, or, in the case of were not found by circuit combining heterodyne with regen- "heterodyne" and the action of tube "U" a "super," the build- result of hours of study of circuits, eration, not only oh one tube but on two may be in order. The incoming signals second detector. At first glance it would coils construction of sets. The appear that these inductances ing of and tubes; hence, duo-gen. The cost of mak- are electrical energy changing its direction L-6 and idea started with the elimination of one- ing such a set is low, as only one large of motion millions of times a second, the L-7 are not tuned and therefore would stage of intermediate amplification from condenser is used and the inductances number of times being called the fre- not filter very much. Inductance L-7, a standard super-heterodyne, then two must be made by the builder of the set. quency. In tube V we create more energy like L-2, is provided with a center tap all three. Naturally, for connection stages and, finally, The three audio stages are there, too, changing its direction of travel at any fre- filament and a feedback something had to be inserted to make up and the faintest whisper that reaches the quency we desire and controlled by con- control condenser C-4. Here we have a in sensitivity for the tubes removed, so antenna is amplified to a strength that denser C-3. pleasant surprise, because, since all regeneration was added to the secondary station a local. signals come through at 600 meters, our makes every If these two energies are led to one of the coupler by the method usually used condenser C-4 can be a fixed one and re- The Mixer Tube circuit and mixed in a vacuum tube, the on loop aerials. generation is kept at maximum on this part we resulting energy which can be taken out Then the question naturally occurred, To explain the use of every tube without the need of varying any- 2. or has an entirely new frequency equal to "Why heterodyne to several thousand must refer to figure An outdoor thing. are the difference between the frequencies of meters? Why not to a wave length just indoor antenna and a good ground aperiodic our two original sources of energy. Tube Double Regeneration Equals R. F. above broadcasting?" So a new filter was used and connected to the is the one used for this Detector tube W having rectified pro- made, redesigned and rebuilt until the primary L-l. This primary is loosely "U" purpose and, is while called the first detector, it does not grams in the usual way, it is only neces- tenth one was found to be right. Since coupled to its secondary L-2 which C-l. rectify or detect in the usual sense of the sary to pass them into tubes X, Y and Z all signals were now reaching the second tuned by variable condenser A It should properly for amplification at audio frequencies to tube on one wave length, and adjustment center tap is taken from L-2 to be con- word. more be called of regeneration for each new staion tuned nected to the filament circuit while the the "mixer" tube, or "heterodyne mixer" (Continued on page 20) connected would not be necessary, it was decided to end of the inductance ordinarily add regeneration to the "second detector" to filament is connected to condenser C-2 also. which, in this case, is a feedback control. MAGNATRON

A GOOD set Havnes-Griffin•r deserves Mag AJL RADIO SERVICE, Inc. ^WF ^ natrons. If you wan 250 W. 49th St. 34 So. Wells St. clearer New York MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT Chicago reproduction and greater volume, then use Magnatrons exclusively. NEW! Cockaday MAGNATRONS know no superior today. They have been improved to the point where their Super -Heterodyne Reflex continued leadership is assured. Your dealer will be glad to show Described by Laurence M. Cockaday you the MAGNATRON DC-199, the MAGNATRON DC-201A,and in January "Popular Radio"—On Sale Now the MAGNATRON DC-199 Again Mr. Cockaday triumphs! His remarkable new Super-Heterodyne (large base). embodies several features never before combined in one circuit. Reflex Each of these types &A Extreme sensitivity through the use of intermediate and pre-radio amplifica- lists only «P^ tion—distance range limited only by the noise level—tremendous volume at with perfect quality through the use of resistance coupled amplification ample selectivity for use in the most congested broadcasting centers. CONNEWEY ELECTRIC LABORATORIES '9< 309 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CITY" In our Chicago and New York stores an exact duplicate of Mr. Cockaday' original set is on display. The specifications and layout of the designer have been followed in every particular. Haynes-Grifnn is ready with the identical parts used by Mr. Cockaday in his own set. Haynes-Grifnn Mail Order Service will give you prompt delivery on any of the items called for by the designer. Order from the list below. A^ocooo.oo Company Exact Parts Specified j$ Stands Squarely Back (1) General Instrument .001 (1) Walbert Filament Switch 50 faf Zsolantite Condenser $ 6.00 (1) Dubilier Duratran 4.00 (1) General Instrument .0005 (1) Karas Audio Transformer 7.00 Every^Phone Isolantite Condenser 5:50 (2) Daven Resistance Coupler of (1) Precision Autodyne Coupler 3.50 (ea.) 1.25 (1) Set of 4 Matched Haynes- 40 Grifnn Intermediate Trans- (2) Naald 4-inch Dial (ea.) .75 formers 20.00 (7) Federal No. 16 Socket (ea.) 1.20 (2) Daven .25 Resistance (ea.) . 50 (1) Amsco 400 ohm Potentiom- (1) .005 Daven Resistance 50 eter 1.50 (2) .5 Daven Resistance (ea.) 60 (1) Amsco 2 ohm Rheostat 1.35 (1) 5 meg Daven Resistance 50 (1) Bakelite Panel 7x24", (4) .006 New York Coil Con- drilled and engraved 6.00 denser (ea.) 75 (1) Special Cabinet 7x24" 10.00 (1) .00025G New York Coil (1) 7x23" Wood Baseboard 75 Condenser 45 (7) E'by Engraved Binding 3*lus a/eu> cents postage (2) .0001 New York Coil Con- Posts (ea.) .20 denser (ea.) .35 (1) l"xl0" Hard Rubber Strip.... .20 (1) Benjamin Standard Socket.. 1.00 Set of "Popular Radio" (1) Amplex .0005 Gridenser 1.25 Blueprints giving panel Send No Money (1) Pacent Double Circuit Jack .60 and instrument layout and diagram 1.10 (1) Pacent Single Circuit Jack .50 wiring Order by mail if your dealer cannot supply you and we will ship immediately. Written 5-day money back Guarantee with each »et. All the above parts supplied at a special combination price of $84.50 Korach Tuned loop (recommended by Mr. Cockaday) extra $16.50 Our next year's production schedule of two million phones UN- DOUBTEDLY places us as the HAYNES-GRIFFIN RADIO SERVICE, Inc. Worlds Largest Headset Makers RETAll. STORES: MAIL ORDER DEFTS. 111 So Clark St Chicago 34 So. Wells St Chicago THE TOWER MFG:CO. 250 49th St., New York City 41 W. 43rd St., New York City W. 98 Brookline Ave. Boston Mass. 1/. RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated December 27, 1924

The New Arrival Radio Digest _ -=i PROGRAMSV* Lower Mathematics Turkey Creek, Wisconsin. Tndi-Gest Editor, Chicago. Published by the Radio Digest Publishing Company, Inc. Hon. Sir: 510 North Dearborn Street Mebby some of the young fellers will think that Telephone: State 4372, 4373, 4374, 4375 an old man 70 years old like me ain't got no business Chicago, Illinois experimenting with Radio. But I don't agree with them. The experiment I just finished was very certain in its results to my mind and may save your readers E. C. RAYNER, Publisher a lot of trouble. All the time I been wanting to hear them Night Hawks in Kansas City, and I couldn't never get them Eastern Office, 611-12 Times Bldg., Times Sq., New York; yet. So I was talking with Jim Hopkins' boy Newt., Telephone Bryant 4909, 10462 from over Thompson's Corners, and he said I orter make a loop, which you got to point where the music is coming from. He told me how to make it, and of the Audit Bureau of Circulations Member being pretty handy with tools, I got her all hooked up. But the thing I wasn't smart to, was to find out 241 just exactly where Kansas City is from Turkey Creek. PUBLISHED WEEKLY Then I went to the railroad agent who has charge of shipping to all parts of the U. S. A., and sometimes to foreign countries, and asked him where to find SUBSCRIPTION RATES Kansas City from Turkey Creek. He figured with me Ye:irly In U. S. and Possessions and Canada, $5.00 and we calculated about south by southwest. Single copies, 10 cents. Foreign postage, $1.00 additional Tuning in again and getting no results, I decided to buy a compass and put on the loop and aim her Vol. XI Chicago, Saturday, December 27, 1924. No. 12 exactly south by southwest, but nothing come in. Then last night at half past 12 this morning I changed back to the ant-emma and who should come in but them Night Hawks. I guess I been going to bed too early Going Through Interference was the trouble. The Most Difficult Trouble Is Being Eliminated But about my loop experiment that is conclusive and nobody need go over my ground. My results may has kept many potential INTERFERENCE, which be expressed very simply by a formula like this. Radio seriously, is gradually fans from accepting 1 + 1 = 0. Now I will explain: the first l = a loop and being eliminated. Fans who suffer from local inter- the second l = a peanut tube and = the results you ference have learned how to avoid it by using a selec- get. receiving set, a short aerial instead of a long one, Respectfully yours, tive DAN'L TUCKER. a loop antenna where the design of the receiver will Condensed permit, or hooking in a wave trap. Obviously the development of the Radio art, in broadcasting at least, Sir Static and the Radio By DIELECTRIC

to the engineers ; it is dependent to is not solely up Sir Static is my name, On my first trip to Lansing, Mich., I found a jazz fans, must keep a considerable extent on the who I rule the ether waves, concert going on at a merry rate from the studio on developments and make their sets as selec- The Radio I shame, posted of WREO. This is one of the stations that has been And knock the thing to staves. tive as possible. on the air only a comparatively short time and yet There is no simple, cure-all for interference. Both When program's coming fine, the announcer hales his unseen audience with the be coped natural and man-made interference must I rip and snort and tear; assurance of an old-timer. We shall see what there is difficult with and the former is found the more to Right there is where I shine. to hear when jazz is silent. overcome. There are <-iany sources of interferences, And cause the Pha'n to swear. in the reduction of which we are fast approaching the visitor evening limit attainable. One is atmospheric electrical dis- When Prima' Donna sings, WLW had an unusual one when I rip her voice shreds, turbances, both natural and artificial, which always to the dials snapped into position for the Cincinnati I give her broken wings, in greater or less intensity and are particularly station. It was none other than a singer with the exist And see she never weds. troublesome in summer. The Radio public is going to euphonious name of Wendell Hall. You may have heard of him, though I doubt his songs are known have to learn to distinguish between removable inter- When preacher tries to preach, to than half-dozen regulars really! ference and inevitable interference. Science will find Disturbance then I raise, more a — The ways to circumvent these sources of interference Turn sermon into screech. weather has surely captivated this singer's attention, which man cannot remove. Make senseless finest phrase. for I heard him say "We're goin' to have weather, whether or not." The slight electrical discharges always going on in All science I defy, the atmosphere, similar to very tiny lightning dis- Break into all hook-ups, Absent mindedly shifting around for some unknown charges, cause a certain background of noise in a Prom tube to tube I fly. Radiocast station I discovered myself back in Michi- Radio receiving set and these discharges may never And make them howling pups. gan once ; this time in Saginaw, Station be prevented any more than variations of weather can more WABN. Here was another jazz band! They certainly do run be prevented. They are a sort of a natural limit to I spatter, sputter, spit, I clutter, clatter, clat, to the classics out there.. All dance; sisters, aunts what a receiving set can do, for if the waves from a • For all big noise I'm it, and cousins. distant station are weaker than the average of these For luck I'm blackest cat. atmospheric disturbances, no increase of amplification REV. MARCUS L. GRAY. Then for a happy foil to this mad whirl we chanced in the receiving set can bring in the distant station on to find, the Little orchestra of without the interference. This would mean that there WRC Symphony the United States Marine band giving a varied and are definite limits to the distance satisfactory recep- Mrs. Partington Speaks Out very entertaining musical program. Those service tion is possible. To increase that distance higher Dear Indi: Mizz Partington says Radion' ain't been men do feel the spirit of music in their bones and power must be used in the broadcasting stations. none too good for the past week so far as she is con- cerned. She says that whilst she was expertin on play with a vim. a new set for a neighbor Value of Radio she blowed eight perfectly We differ in tastes in music as in other things and, new .tubes — something al- fortunately for all, Radiocast stations are aware of it. Rural Field Is a Big One Undeveloped ius takes the joy out of life For those who enjoy grand opera, occasions are rare is the beginning of the time when Radio —even to Radio. NOW when it may be heard. The more reason then to relieves the monotony of rural life. Statistics She heard the "Merry Qld Chief" and his Night congratulate WIP for successful miking "Aida," as at Washington show that there are more than two Hawks celebrating their two-year- sung by the San Carlo Opera forces. It is to be half times as sets in in this and a many use on farms old birthday, and she says hoped that station will secure the response to an country there as was a year ago. The survey was she don't know whether the appeal which would put grand opera on the air next made through county agricultural agents. One quarter Chief is through cutting his year. of our inhabitants are engaged in farming and it teeth pr not, but he has sure as if learned to talk and can put appears they were now coming into the market Seldom indeed do listeners in hear such consum- more of it through the for Radio. Perhaps one reason why the farmer has art microphones in one night mate as Senor Guerrero displayed at Station been slow is that he has not known what to buy or than some others could do WGY, rendering piano works by the masters with build how to his own set. between anniversaries. His interpretative insight and executing legato passages This phase of the development of Radio has been orchestra can sing, dance, with exquisite charm. Ferdinand Fillion was equally a puzzle to manufacturers, for if anyone could make jazz, or play music, which- pleasing in his choice of numbers, an evidence of practical of Radio, it is ever use the farmer. It is not only the applause telegram mastery of his instrument—the violin. useful for entertainment but for giving information requests calls for and they first hanf tha' it is valuable. seem like a right cheerful party at their studio. To rural dwellers Radio is the greatest invention of There's a station at Mattapoisett, Mass., WBBG, KDKA put on another pioneer stunt last night, with all time. It means an end to isolation. The big which had an orchestra entertaining the Radio the entertainers all in costume and seems like they future of Radio lies in the farm field. was visible to be seen by any of the public who wanted audience very commendably. Although in the Cape to take a peek, and she says that if they look as Cod district there was no flavor of the piscatorial good as they sounded in her speaker horn, why they about their playing at all, in fact scales were not in What You Miss was worth looking at. evidence. Everything in Modern Life Covered by Broadcasts Tonight, she says, she's be.en listening at a preacher whose text was about his broken leg he's just recovered of I it until you have listened After an absence some weeks considered to the wonderful per- from, but which is still more interesting Mrs. NOT than about time to visit Hastings, Neb., so tuned in KFKX formance of some great artist, brought to you Cohens' operation, which she was telling "Abie's Irish to find a program replete with both instrumental and by Radio in the quiet seclusion of your home without Rose" all about. Well, for one thing, she says there vocal numbers and varied to meet the requirements. the accompanying noises of public gatherings or of is lots in the Bible about broken bones, but not a of a fastidious clientele. Neither the announcers nor mechanical reproduction, can you realize the great tiling about appendixes. SIGNING OFF. technicians are in need of any advice ; certainly not benefit and pleasure to be derived from a Radio set of censure. Having established a certain high stand- in your home. Those who do not have the oppor- Well—Did He Get a Good Ground ?> ard to maintain it." tunity of listening in they mean on Radio programs are getting Dear Indi: —The Remington Typewriter band play- to be as much out of date as those who do not read ing at WGY, Schenectady accompanied a church choir the newspapers. singing at Providence, R. I., broadcasting station, ac- Every time WTAM has the sole privilege of hold- cording to E. L. Fuller of the latter city. The fascination, the thrill and the mystery of Radio "The band," ing my attention I feel impelled to congratulate the writes Mr. Fuller, "was playing a including all make a strong appeal to keep abreast of the times, medley station on having so nearly perfect transmission. 'Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground,' and the choir was and the pleasure of having a set in your home and Spitalny's orchestra is not singing the same song at exactly the same time. I While one to cause en- of choosing your own type of program and listening made a split on dial settings and could get both. The thusiastic comment, the manner in which the various to it, away from the crowd, makes Radio well worth band kept perfect time for the singing until the last instruments were given their true qualify justifies v liile. few bars when the band won out." SPIDER WEBB. praise for the management of WTAM.

Mri —

December 27, 1924 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 17 Demonstrating Radio Principles at Home Chapter III —Types of Aerial Installations

By J. E. Owen

A loop aerial has as its most valuable type aerial. Figure 3 is a vertical aerial, cepts a greater portion of the wave. In RADIOPHANS inclined to experi- feature its ability to receive directionally, consisting of a single wire suspended installing an aerial of this kind, the ment will find in this series of it being possible to change this direction from a high support. Figure 4 is a com- horizontal portion should be about twice articles, directions for illustrating' to at the operator's will. Signals and static bination of the single wire arrangement as long as the horizontal portion of the their own satisfaction the underlying: are directional. That is, they come from of figure 1 and a counterpoise. Of course inverted L. This, for ordinary regenera- principles of Radio. They will he told certain directions like puffs of wind, there are cage and other multi-wire an- tive sets, should be about 160 to 200 feet. how to set up the experimental ap- though unlike winds, they may come from tennas, but for the most part, they are Tf it is desired to receive on very short paratus, which will be simple and not all directions simultaneously. A loop re- modifications of these four types. The wave lengths, it is necessary to reduce so complicated as to require the equip- ceiver, then, receives static from one counterpoise may be used with either the this length somewhat. In selecting wire ment of a large laboratory, using" odds T or the vertical aerial. for this form of aerial, be sure to get and ends probably already at hand. The simplest and often the most satis- strong wire since the aerial is not only Few new parts will be needed. The factory form of aerial is that of figure 1. chapters to follow will be: The construction of such an aerial is very simple, the cost is low, Chapter IV Devising New Circuits. and the troubles — resulting from Chapter V Presenting the Experi- defective insulators and — breaking wires are menter Senior. reduced to ^a minimum. This form of aerial is somewhat Chapter VI Presenting the Experi- — directional, it being that reception is best menter Junior. in the direction in which the aerial lies, Chapter VII Presenting the Ex- — advanage being given to the direction perimenter Supreme. at the lead-in end. These directional effects with Chapter VIII—Experimenting are so low, however, that in ordinary re- Pull Amplifiers. Push ception it is impossible to tell that they exist at all. The writer has received Glasgow, Scotland, on an aerial for intercepting Radio of this DEVICES type lying due north and south. waves and converting them into The installation was in western electric waves of Radio frequencies Oklahoma, the set being a three tube regenerative of are called aerials, antennas, loops, and a the writer's design. great many other similar names, these own If there is a power line close by, it is advisable to make the installation such .that the aerial is at right angles tp the Figure 2 direction of the power line. The single wire inverted L of figure 1 may be used, Figure 3 direction principally, most of the static but. a slightly better arrangement is the from other directions being eliminated. longer ordinary type, in T aerial of figure 2. Were the aerial than the but The loop has a most serious drawback, parallel to the power line, there would be addition, it has to support at its middle however. It receives only a very small currents induced in the aerial due to the the weight of the lead-in wire. amount of energy. Its use for distance Either installations is alternating currents in the power line, of the above reception is limited to the most sensitive very satisfactory with the power line -UO°o1O o| and these in turn would cause an un- —J* sets. It is seldom suitable for sets em- passing in only one direction, desirable hum in the receiving set. By by but SE-T. ploying as few as four tubes. It will, of (Continued placing the aerial at right angles to this on page 18) course, give some results on one tube, power line, the induced currents are re- but the range with this type receiver is duced to a minimum, the least hum being limited to only a few miles. ! present when the T type aerial is used, kHltitf tf H.\ »*~- .»—»»•«. t«'"l"' Four Principal Installations provided one end is not too close to In the building of any good For use with the usual type of set, the power line. Figure 1 receiving set, the panel plays there are four principal aerial installa- Inverted Xi Is Directional applying to various types of devices. tions that will give the utmost satisfac- an important part. There- The different types each have their re- tion. Figure 1 is a single wire aerial of The T type aerial is not quite as direc- spective good points, but since local con- the inverted L type using a simple ground tional as the inverted L. Too, it gives fore, the best can be none too ditions determine the relative values of connection. Figure 2 is a single wire T slightly stronger signals since it inter- these points of superiority, it is well to consider local conditions before selecting a type for one's own particular use.

The Ford of Loud Speakers

Fultone has been thoroughly tested on regenerative, reflex, tuned radio frequency and super-heterodyne receivers and has proven its ability to handle both faint programs from distant sta- Think of the boundless delight of tions and the roaring of the volume that dear old mother, confined to the locals. This it does without distortion, house by the rigors of winter or the without blasting and with a pleasing infirmities of age, when she listens absence of tinny or other metallic in for the first time on a Crosley Radio. for noises. Imagine the joy of the kiddies, when they awaken you Christmas morning with the glad tidings that "Santa has Distance brought us a Crosley Radio." Then de- cide to make this a Crosley Christmas. There can be no gift with greater If you are a "bug" on get- possibilities for continued happiness ting distant stations, try than a Crosley set. It carries Christ- mas along through the year, continu- standardizing on MECO ally giving new thrills and happiness, and bringing pleasant thoughts Tubes. You will notice an of the giver. improvement in greater vol- should be your choice It is a delight to operate a Crosley. when ume together with clear, The immediate response to the turn of buying. Unaffected by the dials; the clearness of reception distinct receptive tone. from far distant points; the real ease conditions, they with which local stations may be weather A radical improvement in tuned out; all help to make Crosley neither warp nor change reception distinctive and exceptionally construction gives MECO pleasurable. The very low cost at color. They reduce surface which this really remarkable radio Tubes longer life as well as performance can be obtained places leakage to a minimum. Their Crosley sets within the reach of all other outstanding advan- the ideal Christmas gift. tages. Genuine MECO handsome finish contributes BEFORE VOTT BUY—COMPARE Tubes have MECO stamped YOUR CHOICE WILL BE to the attractive appearance on the base. Look for it. A CROSLEY of your set. Moreover, they Crosley Regenerative Receivers are licensed under Made in 3 volt and 5 volt Armstrong U. S. Patent No. 1,113,149. are lower priced than other Prices West of the Rockies, add 10% sizes with large or small standard panels. bases. Sold by dealers

everywhere at standard Electrasote is a product of prices and distributed by The Pantasote Company, Inc. recognized radio jobbers and —a name that stands for Quality all over the world. set manufacturers. Metropolitan Electric Co. Make your Set an "Electrasote Crosley Model 51, Price $18.50 Panel Set"—and get results! With two tubes and Crosley Head Des Moines, Iowa Phones, $30.25 sale at good Radio Dealers If your dealer cannot supply you, send money order On For sale by good dealers everywhere or check for $9.50 The Crosley Radio Corporation M. M. FLERON & SON, Inc. POWEL CROSLEY, JR., PRES. Agents HALL & WELLS, Inc. 12494 Sassafras St. Cincinnati Sole Sales Crosley owns and operates Broadcasting 128 N. Trenton - New Jersey Wells St. Chicago, 111. Station WLW —

18 RADIO DICES T—Illustrated December 27, 1924

THE ANTENNA BROTHERS Spir L. and Lew P. Tune in on the New Year _

ing\ the building itself being the support. condenser design is the removal of in- shaped as shown, or they may be placed DEMONSTRATING RADIO Results with this form of installation sulating supports from the electrostatic parallel, their ends being joined with an- (Continued from page IT) cannot be as good as when the aerial is field within the condenser. This, in fact, other wire. All joints should be soldered. out in the open. is practically the whole story of low loss All insulators must be of the highest neither of them will do if two power Aerial Losses condensers, and if it applies to condensers type. Good glass insulators are lines pass at right angles, or the power always This brings up the problem of aerial within the set, it most certainly applies satisfactory for Radio line makes a rig-ht angle turn as in work when they losses. An aerial is a condenser. Within to condensers without the set. Since the have a sufficiently high tensile strength. figure 3. By far the most satisfactory the past few months there have been aerial is a condenser, in order for it to When possible, the counterpoise should way out of this difficulty is to install a be low loss, the space between the aerial be as long as the horizontal portion of vertical atrial, it being that a vertical and the ground (the ground representing the aerial. aerial is at right angles to both direc- one plate of the condenser) be free tions of the power line. The support may must The action of a counterpoise is very from trees, buildings, and the like; the in this case !>•• a single guyed pole, though simple. It is very common for a re- guy wires must be kept as far possible best results will he obtained when two as ceiving set to have a condenser in series from the aerial; the lead-in wire poles are erected, a wire strung between must with the aerial, either above or below be kept as far as possible from them, and the vertical aerial suspended the the tuning coil. "With it below, one plate building, and in passing from this wire. The whole arrangement through the wall is connected to the tuning coil and the must be very short, and will then look somewhat like that of the ground and other to the ground. This is exactly aerial lead-in wires must be separated by figure 2. the principal difference being the arrangement when a counterpoise is a considerable distance. that the poles are closer together and being used. The counterpoise is the plate there is an insulator between the vertical Counterpoise Installation connected to the tuning coil, and the and horizontal wires. The poles should The fourth type of installation is more ground is itself the other plate. It is therefore unnecessary to be at least fi or 8 feet apart. complicated, but in many cases it is ad- make any con- The vertical aerial is not directional. visable. Often in dry climates the ground nection to the ground. There is one This is greatly in its favor. It is Very will be very dry several feet from the fundamental difference in counterpoise efficient on short wave lengths, this form surface. A number of earths have high and simple condenser action, however, and often being used on both transmission ohmie resistances when they are dry. that is the wires of the counterpoise in and reception of wave lengths below 100 There may be no water system which can reality are aerials, this, of course, giving Tigure 4 the meters. Because of the small space it be used for a ground. In such cases it advantage to the counterpoise. occupies, and because of its inherent low loss condensers placed on the market, is always advisable to install a counter- (Mr. Owen will present the subject of ability to reduce power line hum to a and an examination of the construction poise. One may be made by placing a devising- new circuits in the next article minimtim, it is recommended for city and of these condensers' will enable one to number of wires 3 to 6 feet above the and will give some idea of an engineer's large town installations. Often it is determine just how to install a low loss ground and insulating them from their problems in designing- new things for suspended along the side of a tall build- aerial. The most striking change in the supports. They may be arranged fan- Radio Editor's Note.)

, #a«.s- CAGE" Two-o-One

4-Tube Receiver Tapped Loop . . $8.00 NIGHTINGALE $32.50 Center-tapped wonderful little A set. Loop, $6.50 LeATon tl'argeat MURDOCH 4-Tube Cabinet Receiver. If your dealer r.an- BLUEBIRD $57.50 Michigan i: ot supply you, Easy to tune—long distance—selective. order direct giving your dealer's name. 4-Tube Receiver. 42ARKh WARBLER $90.00 A very high grade receiver — very MUSIO selective. PFANSTIEHL Record Breaking PHOENIX AMERICAN CREST $150.00 ANDREWS This we believe to be the best 6-Tube Collapsible Loop Aerials MAL0NELEM0M loop set on the market. Lincoln Collapsible Loop Aerials Postpaid AUDIOLA are breaking1 sales records every- GATES where. As one fan tells another We Announce the of Lincoln Loop performance Lin- GLOBB coln is daily growing in popular- V ity. HARMON 5 TUBE RECEIVER Quality reception .... greater OtirXLFEMW selectivity.. ..simplicity....and beauty of finish. ...these are the reasons for PEERLESS GOLDFINCH .,..,.. $75.00 Lincoln Loop leadership. DELUXE DUCKS Built by radio engineers. ...Lin- SAAL, coln Loops are scientifically cor- QUARTER AMPERE rect. Fine for all Neutrodyne and AMPLIFIER—DETECTOR other radio frequency sets. The 4-point tapped loop will improve your superheterodyne. Sold by leading dealers. RADIO TUBE \%g0? - ^ . A^SS^ Write for Catalog GUARANTEED SATIS FACTORY Send your Bronze panel and Gold dials—Beauti- name and ful Mahogany Cabinet with space for your dealer's name for All "GOODE" Tubes Sold Direct to B Batteries. This set looks and per- the Lincoln Catalog. De- forms like the Consumer—No Dealer Profits a Million Dollars. "We can- scribes Lincoln not offer anything better. Loops, ONE—"Goode" a« n Q Lincoln Low-Loss Detector-Amplifier W-«" For further descriptions Write for New Catalogue Condenser, Lincoln —"Goode" THREE Dealers is interesting "Long 45" Tuner, Detector-Amplifiers 6.42 and Jobbers—Our line and profitable. Lincoln Kit, and (All postage prepaid) TRANSFORM! Lincoln Oscillascope. The "Goode" Two-o-One A Tube amplifies or de- Experience has convinced the leading set builders that Thordarsons are the best. Made tects. It 1b a quarter ampere, fiie Tolti. standard base Shows 6 interesting silvered tube. and UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED by the world's oldest and largest exclusive trans- hook-ups.' Send express or postal money order or New York former manufacturer. Follow the lead of the draft to— leaders—build or replace with Thordarsons. Audio frequency. 2-1, $5. 3'/2 -l, $4. 6-1, $4.50. Power Amplifying, pair, $13. Interstage Power Am- The Goode Tube Corporation plifying Transformer, $8. All dealers. Write "THE MILLION DOLLAR WAREHOUSE CO." Lincoln Radio Corporation Incorporated for latest bulletins. Thordarson Electric Mfg. 120134 JEFFERSON ST.. MILWAUKEE 224 North Wells Owensboro (Dept. A) Kentucky Co.. Chicago. Street, Chicago

uxniik. »!

December 27, 19Z4 RADIO UIGE5) T—Illustrated 19

PICK-OFF CHART FOR RADIO VACUUM TUBE CHARACTERISTICS ,0° MUTUAL VALUE5 GOOD ron ANY INITIAL DIFFERENCE OF TEM V0LT5 PLATE, REGARDLESS OF INITIAL VOLTAGE: bP CONDUCTANCE & 6<> MICR0MH05

ac PR400 5 K r

btf I

6oo tfO PB-5^00

6& PR.6jaoo ( (J

PR .2.5,000 V Pft -30,000 1 PR. 40,000 PR- 50,000 PR -60,000 — ~o,ooo pSi:* 0,008 PR. -ZOO. 000

6 2.7 25 2.9 3.0 CHANGES IN NEGATIVE GRID VOLTS BETWEEN TEN VOLTS PLATE CHANGE G "™ 24 " dY5v^?lD.C. V/ILKER.SON'2S —

not critical enough for potentiometer use. ent types must be procured. A photograph The elimination of the potentiometer from of one type of test set built for the gen- Matched Tubes Improve Set the Radio frequency circuit naturally eral market was shown in Part 1. One brings greater volume. can build his own if he desires. Another desirable feature in owning a The operation of such a set is simple, — set of matched tubes, is that should the and with ordinary intelligent handling, Part II Vacuum Tube Characteristics tubes by accident or design be changed real worth-while information can be had around, from socket to socket, it is not at small cost'. necessary to readjust units, re-tune or If you want to make your own, get the By D. C. Wilkerson otherwise fiddle with the external controls following meters and units- in order to get the receiver to working One voltmeter with central zero point properly. 10-0-10 volts for the grid circuit. the electrical characteristics nary Radio store, or in other Radio market WHERE When the tube industry is able to turn One milliammeter to 10 milliamperes of a tube depend then upon such places, will, upon inspection, show marked out exactly uniform tubes, the Radiophan for plate current. differences infinitesimal and delicate factors, from each other in electrical can look for tremendously better Radio One special voltmeter to 150 for plate the it is no wonder that tube manufacturers characteristics. How can we expect results in distance, selectivity and volume. circuit.

provide . of exactly tubes or the sets to produce their best are unable to tubes Equipment for Matching Receiving Tubes One filament voltmeter to 7 volts. identical characteristics. Here is where results under these conditions? Many Radio clubs, dealers, distributors, One filament ammeter to 2 amperes. troubles begin, for in the unbalanced The answer is, try to obtain a set of experimental laboratories and manufac- One potentiometer for regulating grid in Radio set, because of tubes tubes for your Radio receiver all of conditions a turers desire to properly test out Radio volts, 300 ohm. characteristics working there, which possess equivalent characteristics. of diverse tubes, but thus far no rapid means for One potentiometer for regulating plate to If it is impossible to get whole set of we are forced to resort external balanc- a doing the job is known. volts, 400 ohm. condensers, potentiometers, choke equivalent tubes, be sure to use in the ing A test set composed of meters of differ- (Continued on page 20) coils, and the so-called "losser methods" Radio frequency stages tubes whose in order to control regenerative effects characteristics are approximately iden- which spoil reception. tical. This includes also the detector The above refers, of course, to types tube. For example, if you have a five- of sets using Radio frequency stages of tube neutrodyne set, get three matched amplification, such as neutrodynes, super- tubes and place two of them in the Radio Radiotron UV-199 heterodynes and special multi-tube hook- frequency stages, and use the remaining ups. one as a detector. You will find that it A Small Tube That's a Big Performer Qualities of Transformers will be possible to disconnect the neutro- Most neutrodyne and super-heterodyne dons and do without them in nearly every The new UV-199 is proving a mighty case. kits, for the make-his-own fellow, contain Radiotron popular member of the Radiotron family, Radio frequency transformers which are Distortion in Super-Heterodyne l.roperly made, and which possesses identi- In an eight-tube super-heterodyne set UV-199 particularly for portable sets. cal qualities, stage to stage. The directions brought to the writer lately for adjust- For quiet operation great ruggedness uniform of wiring such kit-sets are usually written ment, the distortion and regenerative for detection — — or amplification is unsurpassed. by a technician who designs the whole squealing were extraordinarily marked. operation Radiotron UV-199 with an idea of balance, and low-loss The set was partially re-wired where in- Each new Radiotron has marked a big step in placement of the various units. ductive effects were noticeable, and a radio advancement. The RCA mark is the set of unbalanced tubes performance and gratifying results in which, by their very natures, cannot func- every case. tion properlj In an amplifying Radio fre- The addition of the matched tubes quency unit. turned the trick. It was found also RadiotronREG. y> S. PAT OFF that Five or six tubes bought at the ordi- Radio frequency control in evjery case was —

20 RADIO DICES T—Illustrated December 27 , 1924 MATCHING TUBES NOTE THREE AUDIO STAGES IN SIX TUBE HET-DUO-GEN (Continued from page 19) One 25-ohm rheostat for regulating filament temperature. AUDIO AUDIO AUDIO One mounting panel to accomodate the \j X Y above. One cut-out switch for grid circuit batteries. One cut-out switch for B battery circuit. Necessary binding posts, bus bar wire, solder, etc. A wiring diagram was shown in Part 1, and the procedure for operating the test set with the pick-off chart is as follows: With 40 volts in the plate circuit of the tube, and zero grid volts, read the plate current in milliamperes. Let us say you get 1.4. Then, with grid volts still at zero, raise the plate volts to 50, or, in other words by 10. Read plate current again in milliamperes and, let us say, you get 2.1. Subtracting 1.4 from 2.1 leaves .7, which represents the milliamperes change of plate current for a corresponding change of 10 volts plate voltage. Now, change the grid volts to negative until the plate current is the same as before; that is 1.4. Then read the grid volts required to produce this change; say 1.25 volts was required. Referring now to the chart, figure 3, enter the left vertical column With .7 and enter bottom horizontal line with 1.25. From their point of intersection, marked for this example with a small Figure 2 circle, read up to top margin. Here you find 8. This is the amplification constant. From this SIX TUBE HET-DUO-GEN F on L-0. Slip a knife point under that Panel Light for Set same small circle read diag- turn just enough to raise the wire slightly onally up to the right, and you find that illustration an arrangement (Continued from page 15) and slip a piece of cardboard under the The shows the mutual conductance is midway be- for lighting the panel on a portable set; any strength desired. Many will wonder Wire at that point. Remove the insula- tween 550 and 575, which is 562 mi- however, the same thing may be used on why there are no "intermediate" ampli- tion and solder to that point as the con- cromhos. Now read straight right from any set. It consists of an automobile fiers between tubes U and W. In the nection for the aerial. the original intersection and you find that light and socket fastened to the back side writer's opinion, the amplification in tubes An item that will be new to many is the plate resistance is between 14,000 and U and W, due to regeneration reducing the .5 mfd. condenser shown. This is a 15,000 or about 14,250 ohrn/s. the resistance of these circuits, is fully by-pass condenser that is essential to equal to the amplification at Radio fre- good tone and clearness of reproduction. :Jl SOLDER HERE VIRES quencies obtained from "intermediate" If this condenser is not included, the high stages as ordinarily built and operated. resistance of the B batteries would tend Due also to regeneration and low re- to cut off part of the wave train com- sistance, the tuning is knife-like in its ponent of the Radio frequency. By in- sharpness. Condenser C-2 can be reduced serting this capacity, a path is provided for ease in finding stations within a few that offers but little resistance to the hundred miles and then brought up to Radio frequency oscillations and their not only eliminate interference, but act audio frequency trains of ripples. The as a volume control. Tuning is primarily third neutrodon is an adjunct that has done on C-l and C-3 with the action been overlooked for a long time by most from C-2 as described. Stations can be writers and experimenters although one logged and returned to at will. manufacturer of complete sets has been PANEL. When demonstrating this receiver to using it with success for some time, lo- while two more have it. Radio Digest, one het-duo-gen was recently added of the panel with angles, the globe proof cated within three-quarters of a mile truding through a hole drilled in the Use the of two of the WQJ and one mile WEBH, How to Make Rubber Rotor Shafts panel. The b"-volt automobile light will most powerful stations in the middle west. give sufficient light for operating the WGN and KTW were but It is quite difficult to purchase the right DUCON WLS, WMAQ, size hollow fiber tube for use in making dials and it can be run from the regular five miles away. "With all of these sta- rotor shafts. When I could not find the storage A battery.—Willie Stagner, Harts- No antenna just screw the Ducon tions going full blast, het-duo-gen went — right size I purchased a rubber stirring ville, S. C. into your electric light socket and through and brought in at will WJY of rod at a photographic store, sawed the York, WIP of Philadelphia, WTAM tune in. A great saving in expense New ends off and drove out the aluminum rod. Cleveland, at Memphis, WDAF and labor—and great results with of WMC This gave me a Vi-inch hollow rubber in Kansas City, WFAA in Dallas and KGO your set. rod that has no capacity effects. E. B. California, by the log sheet. — at Oakland, Alden, Rochester, N. Y. PRICE $1.50 Then, just to prove that location and long aerial were not responsible, tests were Sold on a 5-day trial basis by shifted to another het-duo-gen in Evan- Cotton Instead of Paper all reliable dealers ston where the same list was heard and I have found that in neutralizing a neu- KFI of Los Angeles, WOAI of San An- trodyne set that it is a good plan to place tonio and WOR of Newark added. All a little cotton on the prongs instead of tuning was done on the loud speaker as the paper. The cotton sticks better and anything that gets on the antenna of this Dubilier is good insulation. —Milton Witt, Ida, CONDENSER. RADIO set is immediately at loud speaker vol- Mich. AND CORJO RATION ume One can tune with head receiver plugged-in at first stage, but why do it? A solidly-built Beginning' next issue, Mr. Brush will wrench for every give the panel drilling layout and full PREMIER radio need. Reaches details of the construction of the in- and fits every round and ductances so that anyone can duplicate hexagon nut on any set; over 500 this set and its remarkable results. Microstat works with a fast, screw-driver interesting items in Editor's Note.) THE turn. Compact, light, and handy. SLIDING our new catalog, just SCALE Ifyour dealer cannot supply you "X" NEUTRALIZATION VERNIER order from us off the press. Fea- (Continued from page 7) RHEOSTAT turing all that is new the diagram figure 2. It found The Perrv-Fay Company may be and best in Radio. that there is no tap. Count the turns Screw Machine Products from the F end at which the tap is taken FINE TUNING MADE EASY E/WRIA, OHIO i. on D and L-l and count this number from Premier "MICROSTAT" is a wonder for tuning in the distant stations. Stands alone in its fineness of adjustment and minute control. Two resistor units—one six ohms and one forty ohms—connected Two tubes do the in parallel. Vernier adjustment on high resistor. Noiseless in operation. Insures Erla precision work of five freedom from sputtering and scratching. Premier "DUOSTAT" combines two rheo- parts get the Shamrock-Harkness stats in one. Provides all necessary con- THE trol of two tubes with one panel mounting. best out of Erla two-tube set that has this Premier Double Disconnect Potentiometer WRITE amazing pulling power is de- is the last word in plate current control, scribed in "Shamrock Radio Tts special feature, a double break switch, FOR YOUR automatically disconnects "A" and "B" Builder's Guide Book." Before batteries when lever is off. Prevents bat- SUPEREFLEX COPY building your set, send 10 tery waste and tube burn out danger. cents for this wonderful book- All three above instruments are typical in design. Each circuits; TODAY requires only one hold in panel. Bakelite moulded. most let. It will money. save you Silver etched dials. Many other superior features. All SHAMROCK MANUFACTURING CO. one price, $2.50 each. powerful, tube Dept. 22-C, Market St., Newark, N. J. Write for Free Bulletin No. 94 showing complete line of Premier Quality Kadio Parts. Ask your dealer if he has Premier free hook-ups. If not, send his name and for tube. Ask receive a set free. for Bulletin 24. 1 TOR SELECTIVE TUNING^) ( ] frtmifr fyrttrit fompany SHAMROCK MANUFACTURING CO.. Electrical Research Dept. 22-C. Market Newark, St., N. J. 3810 Ravenswood Ave., Chicago I enclose 10 rents (U. S. Stamps or coin) Laboratories, Chicago Jobbers of for copy of "Shamrock Radio Ruilder's Guide Book," containing diagrams and complete instructions for building 10 sets at prices rang- Radiodyne ing from $15 to $50.

Name ..: Freshman Masterpiece Address p&mm. Echophone and Dealer's Naine A,^A YXyt***'** Quality Radio Parts Kodel Sets _ m-^_ December 27, 1924 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated Automobile Coil Aids Loud Speaker

Output of Receiver Not IMPEDANCE UNIT IN CIRCUIT Inexpensive Homemade in Series with Battery Charger for B Batteries

HARD RUBBER.' It is a well-known fact that unless con- /T "With the coming general use of stor- nections are properly made to the tele- age B batteries the question of charging SEALING phones or loud speaker, the direct current WAX them is a problem to many set owners. from the B battery tends to neutralize the If you have direct current then it is IRON FILINGS quite easy to charge a battery, but with alternating current, a charger must be -ONE OF FORD used to rectify the current. I have found WORKSHOP KINKS COIL SECONDARIES that an excellent charger can be made (CROSS SECTION) from a cheap toy transformer and a Radio EARN A DOLLAR— tube socket, using one of the 201A tubes from the receiving set as a rectifier. The THERE are many little kinks —TIN CONTAINER. worked out at home that would aid your fellow Radio worker If LM-H4 only he knew about them. There are C'viAT. "A' BAT. LOUD5PEAKER. new hook-ups, new ways of making parts and various unique ways of oper- the end with the ating sets that are discovered every and place the disc in coil inside the tube. Pour melted sealing day. Radio Digest is very much inter- Socket Clip Tool wax or paraffin to cover the binding post ested in obtaining such material. Send The spring clips in socket will need screws. a them in with full details, including some adjustments from time to time in Take a strong permanent magnet to stamped envelope, so rejected copy order contact with the TOY TRANS. the nearest machine shop and pick up a to make a good may be returned. The work must be points on the tube. this with the quantity of iron filings around the emery To do diagram is self-explanatory. Be sure the entirely original, not copied. wheel. fingers or pliers is difficult and if the voltage of the secondary of the trans- RADIO KINKS DEPARTMENT battery current is on a tube in the cir- These filings are to be tightly packed former is 6 and not 10, as some of them Radio Digest, blown. tool illustrated in the* tin tube, completely surrounding cuit may be The are designed for higher voltages and 510 North Dearborn St., Chicago the coil and filling the center. would burn out the tube. The tube is used as a two-element Cut a tin circle to fit the bottom and s-ish" solder it in place. Connect as shown in rectifier by connecting the grid and fila- magnetism in the permanent magnets and the accompanying diagram. o±g= ment together. Using the plate only it thus destroy their sensitiveness and ulti- improved quality of reception will 7T~ will pass about 1/20 ampere, but using mately their usefulness. The Geo. Hostetter, injvo both plate and grid I have found some The accompanying sketch and explana- well repay the effort. — B. 8 Freewater, Oregon. tubes that would pass almost *4 ampere tion describes a method whereby the B without heating or damaging the tube in batteries are not connected in series with is a great help in making the adjustments. It is made from some kind of insulating any way. Most tubes will pass about 1/6 the loud speaker, and only alternating Placing the Receiver material such as wood, fiber or rubber. ampere. All the parts can be purchased current passes through it. Noises in set are often picked as a up "When the notch is placed under the for from $1.50 to $1.75.—Chas. Middle- coil, has so often The Ford spark which a result of placing the receiver in the spring clip the latter can be easily raised ton, Laporte, Ind. breach and won the thrown itself in the magnetic field surrounding lighting wires into position without fear of making a with the ama- battle for general economy running behind the wall, and the receiver high voltage contact.—"William A. Schulz, The life of the "C" battery is from six teur, is again called to the front. should therefore be moved to another part Astoria, L. I. months to a year. The condenser is used as it is, care of the room to make sure that the iron giniiiiiinmimii see that it has not been iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii i mi imiiiiiiiiiie being taken to cores of the inter-valve transformers are When a 22% -volt dry B battery drops burned out or punctured. not picking interference from this up below 17 volts it should be discarded. One of the secondary coils is carefully source. removed and heavier wires soldered to the ends. These wires are covered with 8 spaghetti. I l Cut a circle about 1% inches in diameter, crimp the edges of one end so that | Representatives 1 the hard rubber disk will not push through EVEREADt WANTED An opportunity to earn upward of Radio Batteries | 1 $500 per month selling nationally Your Crystal Set -they kit longer | 1 1 advertised radio apparatus to legiti- I

1 mate jobbers. We want aggressive, will work 400 to 1,000 miles | Conspicuous for vi- | experienced representatives for | if made by my plans. No | Minnesota, St. Louis, Kansas City, | tubes or batteries. Copy- tality and endurance 1 Atlanta, New England, New York • 1 righted plans $1.00; or fur- the right batteries — | State, New Orleans, and West | nished FREE with complete Coast territories. give by test and proof for | We you | set, in- parts for building | every co-operation and pay big | every radio use. cluding special coil and | commissions to the right men. I panel correctly drilled for | Write today giving' in detail your 1 Inc. only $5.00. Satisfaction guar- NATIONAL CARBON CO., | experience, qualifications, and ref- |

erences. : anteed or money refunded. Headquarters for Radio Battery Information | Address Lincoln Radio 1 Corporation, 224 North Wells Satisfied customers every- New York San Francisco | St., | 1 Chicago, 111. where. Particulars free. Canadian National Carbon Co., Limited |

Factory and Offices: Toronto, Ontario LEON LAMBERT HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiR 501 Kaufman Bldg. Wichita, Kansas BLUEBIRD -Dealers Need This- TA1HTE Radio Tubes Distinctly New THE AND EFFICIENT, satisfying 200% every radio fan's wish in per- Profit STAR-ITE formance and price. Our direct sales plan enables us to sell CRYSTAL makes it easy at this low figure. "Bluebird" Because many people hare FADA assures increased range and had good results with the undistorted volume. STAK-ITE CRYSTAL to build a used as a detector with non-regenerative tube Type 400—5 Volts, I Ampere sets, we have had a great many letters from 5-tube Neutrodyne Detector Tube radio folks who seem to be of the impression of A that this Is the—as yet unperfected—OSCIL- With the new FADA set Type 40 1 —5 Volts, .25 Ampere LATING CRYSTAL, of which so much has knock-down parts and the new Amplifier and Detector been said in the radio press. 3-4 We have secured oscillation with crystals FADA book you can build a Type 499— Volts. .06 Ampere Amplifier and Detector In a laboratory fashion, but would not at- that to take the 5-tube Neutrodyne receiver tempt to sell the STAR-ITE Type 499A—3-4 Volts. .06 Am- place of amplifying tubes. will beat anything you ever had. pere with Standard Base the STAR-ITE is the s We do say that sells Amplifier and Detector. absolute pinnacle of perfection as a crystal Outfit No. 169- A for $72. >/ to be used in a REFLEX Set, or a CRYS- It contains everything neces- Type 412— I 2 Volts. .25 Am- The new FAHNESTOCK Display Case Set, as a detector In many non- pere Platinum Filament TAL and Will stimulate your sales of Fahnestock Radio and are glad to sup- sary. The new enl arged Amplifier and Detector. generative tube sets, Products. 14 of the most popular styles and sizes making it extremely easy port our belief by FADA book of 76 pages makes are included. Shows the purchaser instantly the try for yourself. to correct piece for this set. A constant invitation to one put out by an every detail of assembling clear. $ As this crystal Is a new any Fahnestock Products. Dealers are offered 200% business your dealer . old firm In the crystal 30 pages of trouble shooting. All Standard Types . . 255 profit on each case, an unusual offer on standard may not have It, but try to get him to merchandise. order one for you, on our money back guar- Large picture wiring diagram. TYPE 402 5 WATT TRANSMITTERS $3.00 wish to do so send us Price to Dealer $17.50 antee. If he does not your dealer's, 75c. his name with a $1.00 bill at our risk, and At West of Mississippi 18.50 we will send you one with the understanding F. A. D. ANDREA, INC. EVERY TUBE GUARANTEED Transportation prepaid, 'when and we will refund that you may return it, 1581 Jerome Ave. New York to work in Radio Frequency. Especially adapted for money order or check accom- the $1.00 at any time within 30 days. you Neutrodyne, Keflex and Super-Heterodyne Sets. order. Package panies Gold Cat Whisker in Each Contents Retail for $51.50 Shipped Parcel Post C. 0. D. Refills will be supplied at the regular 100 lot When Ordering Mention Type prices, shown in catalogue, which comes with case, FL a d i o less discount shown on enclosed sheet. Send check BLUEBIRD TUBE CO. or money order, today. 200 Broadway NEW YORK CITY FAHNESTOCK ELEC. C^ JiBSiU I.ONG ISLAND CITY NEW Y ?> RADIO DICES T—Illustrated December 27, 1924 Questions and Answers

Radio Frequency on Weagant Circuit stages of audio frequency amplification. any difference in the volume of signals? modulation, and as the phone does not work very satisfactory this I would (10491) WGO, Kirbey, Saskachewan, Can. This can be worked out on that basis by A.—The illustration is of circuit that way connecting stage will your requirements for code like to have you advise me of a different I have a honeycomb coil set using the your Radio frequency meet Weagant hook-up and have tried to use between your tuner and your detector practice. method for modulating without any ad- Radio frequency as shown in your issue tube, output to input. We are giving ditional cost. How will a grid modulation work, or do you know a better method? of January 6, 1923, but I could not make herewith a diagram of a simple method of adding Radio frequency to meet your I want to use the ID Heirant. requirements without disturbing your Please advise me how to make a mag- Q.&A-1049\1 present arrangement. netic modulator Also a sensitive micro- In the common method of connecting phone suitable for transmission of music. a potentiometer there is a drain on the A. —If you will procure the pamphlet ^ PHONES 423 A battery, which although slight is un- Number from the bueau of standards desirable, particularity when non-recharg- you will find a discussion that will greatly ing dry cells are used. The objection can 33 aid you in your troubles. This is avail- be overcome by connecting one side of BUZZER. BAT KEY able through the government printing of- the resistance ' of the potentiometer to fice, Washington, D. C, for 10 cents. the positive of the filament battery and the other (instead of the usual to nega- A motor bus running between Colches- ter London, tive) is connected to the filament side q&Ar9e>7<3! and England, has installed a of the filament rheostat. If the arm of receiving set and fourteen headsets for the use of the passengers. the rheostat is connected to the filament The length of battery lead is not im- and the resistance itself to the negative portant in the matter of effect on volume side of the the potentiometer con- battery If the wire is sufficiently heavy to carry Men. to build radio sets in spare time. nection goes to the arm side of the rheo- the required current. Leon Lambert, 501-H Kaufman Bldg., -A +A-B +B stat. This method enables the potenti- Wichita, Kansas. ometer to be cut out of the battery it work until I removed the condense! A Transmitting' from the tickler coil. I do not care to do circuit by turning off the filament rheostat, (10710) DV, Atlanta, Ga. this as it saves the trouble of moving which simultaneously breaks the PATENTS Please answer the following questions the coils in tuning. Will you please tell potentiometer conneotion on one side and free in regard to phone transmission: Write for my Guide Books "How me the way to add Radio frequency to the prevents any flow of current through the to Obtain a Patent" and "Invention and I have 10-watt transmitter using Weagant hook-up? resistance. a loop Industry" and "Record of Invention" Will the use of a potentiometer shorten blank before disclosing inventions. Send model or of battery, or is one Code Practice Circuit Send your Iramed-out or broken Power sketch your invention the life of a dry cell A me instructions. (9878), LP, Holden, Alta., Canada. tubes watts or over. Will liber- for Promptness assured. needed with peanut tubes? I am building —50 pay charge for the above information. Will you kindly publish a circuit for ally. Baker, 36 20th Street, No a four tube set as shown in the January W. West New Clarence A. O'Brien, Registered Patent Radio code practice using a high-toned York City. 3, 1923 issue and I desire to get more Lawyer, 2005 Security Bank Building, buzzer and receivers? volume with four tubes. What is the best directly across street from Patent Office, Does way to proceed? the length of battery leads make Washington, D. C. A. We are advising in your inquiry — Air Line Radio Map and Log that the Weagant circuit is in a sense Write for Our Tree Book on Patents— Best all purpose Radio map published. LATEST WHOLESALE the "daddy" of the Reinartz tuner and has Co. Munn & 643 Woolworth Building, Movable mile scale. Monthly supple- many of its characteristic qualities and New York City; 518 Scientific American mental service. in every Bldg., Complete way. RADIO CATALOG attributes, one of which is a debatable Washington, D. C. ; 407 Tower Bldg., At Your Dealers or Sent Prepaid advantage of using Radio frequency am- Chicago, III.; 360 Hobart Bldg., San Fran- W1 Simply send name plification. We would not. recommend it cisco, Calif.; 215 Van Nuys Bldg., Los 50 Cents F^I'fcW TODAY for big Angeles, Calif. Dealers and Jobbers Write t Kt^jfc except from an experimental standpoint • • *•••» 48 - page catalog M. M. CO., 3600 ST. JOHN, KANSAS CITY, MO. and certainly not at the sacrifice of two Iiog Books, Maps, best out. Space for of latest radio goods at Wholesale. 300 stations, 25c each. Roy Stacy, Rock- Live dealers and agents; wanted. ford, 111. G-reflex (Tessar STANDARD RADIO CO., 106 East 13th, Kansas City, Mo. Will trade new 1-A Kodak For Sure Results, Solder Up Your Set with Series Lens) for Grimes 3-X P Official Laboratory model Inverse Duplex Unit. DISTANT STATIONS SOLOX scientific solution that makes sound Investigate the above at your local dealer BRING IN NEW WONDER The soldering metallic joints a certainty, with freedom from acid, Cut-Out and then address Box H, Balfour, N. D. BEAN CRYSTAL SET messy grease or resin. Easy and clean in use and Enables you to tune out local cannot corrode. Most effective and economical of all when used with audiency set. preparations. Of your dealer or mailed for 50c by JOBBER and DEALER Gets Stations far away when the inventors and manufacturers. The D. X. Radio direct to used alone—nothing like it on Now SEND NO MONEY! Research Laboratories; Crugers-on-Hudson, N. Y. Large 4500 YOUR OWN Name and Address the market. NEW WONDER Money back guarantee. Dealers: Write for attractive you. Printed Free on Thank You Cards BEAN GROUND works wonders proposition to our national distributors. M.A.H. Storage Hear what YOU like. Stations are on any crystal set. PERMA- THE CHARLES RADIO CO., 154 Nassau St., N.Y.C. B Battery, with lhankzyouzz-'zz glad to put on numbers at your re- NENT FIXED DETECTOR. quest. Weprint Special cardB that heavy glass Guaranteed 60 days—should last. 'get ATTENTION. All the RACE. ....— ^jftyuM, e-

Life Savers Inc., Port Chester, N. Y. ; Bon Ami Co. St. Chicago, III. and U. S. Cigar Co., New York City; Hershey | 39 West Adams | Just stretch it across a room Chocolate Co., Hershey, Pa.; Stephen F. Whitman iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; & Son, Philadelphia, Pa., and many others. Price $2.00 Postpaid Inventions Protected ROICE Perfection Radio Mfg. Co. Trade Marks Registered 24th and Race Streets Philadelphia SOLVED! JL Radio Tubes Economical and Powerful CUT your tube expenses in HALF. Here's "Rolce," an efficient and durable tube that Dealer- gives longer service and ig greater satisfaction. Power- -The B' Battery ful; increases range and volume with' maximum clear- "iscounts ness. We sell direct only. WRITE FOR OUR Problem You save by this plan; that NEW CATALOG enables us to sell "Roice" at SUPER-HETERODYNE this low price. It lists and illustrates ab- Throw away your "B" Batteries and Type 00—5 Volts, I Ampere solutely dependable, guar- Detector Tube anteed sets and parts. Give KITS install a Kellogg Trans-B-former. Type 01 A—5 Volts, .25 Am- your customers what they pere Amplifier and Detector want —when they want it: It gives you "B" Battery current Type 99—3-4 Volts, .06 Am- but buy it so that you can Complete Parts pere Amplifier and Detector make a good profit. We're from your electric light Type 99A—3-4 Volts, .06 Am- supplying direct hundreds of radio pere with Standard Base Am- dealers and satisfactorily every socket at the trifling cost of one- plifier and Detector day. Write for catalog and '/ .25 Information Type 12— I 2 Volts, Am- discounts sheet. YOU'LL fifth of a cent per hour. Gives pere Platinum Filament Am- BE ASTONISHED AT THE plifier and Detector PRICES QUOTED. better reception—no interferences. Shipped Parcel Send For Catalogue Write for details. STAnda»D $050 Post C. O. D. TYPES Type 02 5-watt Transmitters, $3.00 Complete Stock of Nationally Advertised KELLOGG All Tubes Guaranteed to give best results in Radio Frequency. Also for Merchandise SWITCHBOARD & SUPPLY CO. high-powered circuits such as Neutrodyne, Reflex and Super-heterodyne sets. Trans-B-Former When Ordering Mention Types TUBE CO. 1066 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111. ROICE 21 Norwood St. Newark, N. J. ;

23 December 27, 1924. RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated Radiophone Broadcasting Stations

Corrected Every Week—Part I

KFEX, Minneapolis, Minn. 261 meters. 100 watts. KFJZ, Fort Worth, Texas. 240 meters, 20 watts, Texas Comes In." Tues, Wed, Thurs. Fri, 2:30-4 pm: United States Augsburg Seminary. Temporarily closed. National Guard, 112th Cavalry. Wed, 8:30-9:30 pm. 7:30-10. Mon, 8-10 pm. Sat. 2:30-5 pm: 7:30-10. Sun, 11-12 m., 8-9 pm. Pacific. Gen. KFEY, Kellogg, Ida. 360 meters. 10 watts. Bunker Sat. 8:30-10 pm, program. Central. AA3, Denver. Colo. 440 meters. Fitzsimmons Colorado City, meters. 10 watti. Hill Sullivan Mining St Con. Co. Announcer, KFKA, Greeley, Colo. 273 meters. 50 watts. KFOO, Salt Lake Utah. 261 • Hospital. (Educational Dept. U. S. Army). An- & Slogan: "Voice of the Coeur State Teachers College. Announcer, Brewer Boardman. Latter Day Saints University. Announcer, Don C. John B. Crandall. Daily ex Sun, 12:30-1 pm, Walter C. Clark. nouncer, Sat, Sun, 7:30-8:30 pm. Milford, Kans. 273 meters. 500 watts. Brink- McRae. Schocked Serenaders. Mountain. D'Alene." Mon, Wed, KFKB, AA 3's Shelled ley-Jones Hospital Assn. Announcer, J. R. Brink- KFOR, David City, Neb. 226 meters. 20 watts. David AQ6, Canton, O. 42 5 meters. Hdqts. 135th Field Pacific. St. Louis, Mo. -248 meters. 250 watts. Asso- ley. Slogan: "The Home of Gland Transplantation." City Tire & Elec. Co. Slogan, "The Voice of David Artillery O. N. G. KFEZ, Tr ciated Engineering Societies. Announcer, Frank H. Daily ex Sun, 7:20-8 pm, "College of the Air"; 8 City." Fort Bragg, N. C. 435 meters. 500 watts. U. S. AT9, Slogan: "Lend Your Ears to the Engineers." pm, lecture; 10:30- 11:30. Tues, Fri, 9-10 pm, music. KFOT, Wichita, Kansas. 231 meters. 50 watts. Col- Government. Announcer, Lieut. James Y. LeGette. Schubert. Wed, 8:30-9:30 pm. Engineering program. Central.- Sun, 10 am, 11, 8-10:30 pm, church services. Central. lege Hill Radio Club. Announcer, Leon Garnett. Slogan, "The Pioneer Broadcasting Station of the Field Moberly, Mo. 266 meters. 50 watts. First KFKQ, Conway, Ark. 250 meters. 100 watts. Conway Slogan, "Radiocasting Church." Sun, 11-12:30 pm Artillery." Tues, Thurs, Sat, 8-9:55 pm, dance KFFP, Baptist Church. Announcer, Granville Ray Boote. Radio Lab. Announcer. B. H. Woodruff. Slogan: 7:30-9. church services. Mon, 9-10:30 pm, music. music, talks, bands, fights. Sun, 8-9 pm, service. Slogan: "The Gospel Messenger of the Air." Sun, "Known for Knowledge Quest." Tues, Fri, 8 pm, Central. Eastern. KFOU, Richmond, Calif. 254 meters. 100 watti. Minn. 11 am; 8 pm. Central. music. Central. AV7, St. Paul, Minn. 400 meters. 6th Inf. F. Hommel Mfg. Co. Sparks, Nev. 226 meters. 10 watts. Jim Kirk. KFKV, Butte, Mont. 283 meters. 50 watts. F. Nat'l Guard, St. Paul Armory. Irregular schedule. KFFR, Mountain. Omaha, Neb. Thurs, 7-8 pm, "Sagebrush Canaries." Pacific. Gray. Sun, Wed, Fri, 8:30-9:30 pm. KFOX, 248 meters. 100 watts. Board Central. _ KFKX, Hastings, Neb. 291 meters. 1000 watts. West- of Education, Technical High. Announcer, H. E. Field, U. S. Army. Experi- KFFV, Lamonia, la. 250 meters. 100 watts. Grace- AW5, Dayton, O. McCook inghouse Elec. Mfg. Co. Announcer, Win. G. Hay. Bennett. land College. Mon, 7:30 pm, musicale. Thursday, & mental work only. Slogans: "The Empress of the Air," "The Pioneer KFOY. St. Paul, Minn. 252 meters. 50 watts. Beacon watts. 7-7:30 pm, educational program. Sun, 11 am, 2nd KDBG, San Pedro, Calif. 146 meters. 100 Re-Broadcasting Station of the World." Mon, Thurs, Radio Service. M. G. Goldberg. Slogan, "St. Paul 3rd, 4th Sundays; 7:45 pm, 1st Sun, each week. Thomas H. Ince private yacht "Edris." 9:30-11 pm, broadcasts own program. Re-broadcasts Radio Central." Tues. Fri, 7-8 pm, music. Sun, watts. meters. 50 watts. Pin- KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. 326 meters. 1,000 KFFY, Alexandria. La. 275 KDKA's programs. Central. 3:30-5 pm. Central. Announcer, H. W. Mon, Thurs, 7-8:30 pm. Central Westinghouse Elec. & Mfg. Co. cus & Murphey, Inc. KFKZ, Colorado Springs, Colo. 234 meters. 26 watts. KFOZ, Fort Smith, Ark. 233 meters. 20 watts. Leon Station of meters. 100 watts. Ailin Slogan, "The Pioneer Broadcasting KFGC, Baton Rouge, La. 254 Nassour Bros. Radio Co. Announcer, W. Nassour. Hudson Real Estate Co. Mon, Fri, Sun, evening 12-1 pm, mar- the World." Daily ex Sun, 9:45-10 am, Louisiana State University. Daily ex Sun, 12-1 pm, 5-6, matinee musicale. Sun, program. Central. 6:30-10, news, features, markets, ket reports, music; KFGD, Chickasha, Okla. 252 meters. 200 watts. 11-12 m, church services. Mountain. KFPB, Seattle. Wash. 224 meters. 15 watts. Edwin Sun, 10:45 am, church serv- concert 9:55-10, time. Okla. College for Women. Announcer, J. A. Teeters. KFLA, Butte, Mont. 258 meters. 5 watts. Abner R. J. Brown. organ; 4:45-6:30, dinner ices; 2:45 pm, concert; 4, Tues, Thurs, Sat, 8 pm, music, lectures. Wed, Willson. KFPG, Los Angeles, Calif. 238 meters. 100 watts. concert; 7:30, church service. Eastern. 10 am, chapel service; 11 pm, special jazz program. KFLE, Denver, Colo. 268 meters. 100 watts. National Garretson and Dennis. watts. West- KDPM, Cleveland, O. 270 meters. 500 Central. Educational Service. Daily ex Wed, 6-6:30 pm. Salt Lake City, 242 meters. 50 Francis. KFPH, Utah. watts. inghouse Elec. & Mfg. Co. Announcer, J. J. KFGH, Stanford Univ., Calif. 273 meters. 500 watts. Broadcasts for schools on request. Mountain. Harold Charles Mailander. Calif. 244 meters. 50 watts. KDPT, San Diego, Leland Stanford Junior University. No regular sched- KFLtt, Little Rock, Ark. 261 meters. 10 watts. Bizzell KFPL, Dublic, Tex. 252 meters. 15 watts. C. C. Announcer, William O. Heath- Southern Elec. Co. ule. Radio Shop. Irregular schedule. Baxter, announcer. Mon, Thurs, 8 pm; Sat, 10-11 pm; "At the End of the Trail." Daily ex cote. Slogan: KFGQ, Boone, la. '226 meters. 10 watts. Crary KFLR, Albuquerque, N. M. 254 meters. 100 watts. Sun, 7-8 am. Central. 1:30-2:30 pm. Tues, 8-9 pm. Thurs, Fri, Sat, Sun. Hardware Co. Announcer, Harold E. Wilcox. Slogan: U. & N. M. Announcer, Philip S. Donnell. Slogan, KFPM, Greenville, Tex. 242 meters. 10 watts. The Wed, 8:00-10:00 pm. Pacific. 6:00-6:45 pm. "Daniel Boone Station." Wed, 8-9 pm. Sun, 3-4 "The Sunshine Center of America." Fr, 8 pm, New Furniture Co. Announcer, Dave Ablowich, Jr. Salt Lake City, Utah. 360 meters. 100 watts. KDYL, pm. Central. educational program. Mountain. Slogan, "The New Furniture Co., the Home of Good Announcer, H. C. Mailander. Newhouse Hotel. Orange. Tex. 250 meters. 500 watts. First KFLU, San Benito, Texas. 236 meters. 100 watts. Furniture," located at Greenville, Texas, where you "Better Kadio." Daily ex Sun, 3-4 pm, KFGX, Slogan, Presbyterian Church. Announcer, C. A. Doane. Sun, Rio Grande Radio Supply House. Announcer. R. W. find "The Blackeit Land, the Whitest People." Daily 6:30-8, news, music, entertainment. Mountain. 11 am. 7:30 pm, church services. Central. Thacker. Slogan, "Heart of the Magic Valley." ex Sun, 2 pm, music. Tues, Wed, Thurs, Fri, 7:45 San Diego, Calif. 280 meters. 100 watts. KDYM, Berrien Springs, Mich. 286 meters. 500 watts. Mon, Thurs, Sat, 8:30-10 pm, concert. Sat. 8:30 pin. Sun, 11 am, services. Central. Theater. KFGZ, Savoy ' Emanuel Missionary College. Slogan, "The Radio pm, Sunday school lesson. Central. KFPN, Jefferson City, Mo. 242 meters. 100 watts. KDYQ, Portland Ore. 213 meters. 50 watts. Oregon Lighthouse." Mon, Wed, Fri, 7 pm. bedtime story. KFLV, Rockford, 111. 229 meters. 100 watts. Swed- Missouri National Guard. Announcer, Lieut. Roy M. Institute of Technology. Announcer. George Sturley. Mon, Wed, 8:15 pm, music, lectures. Fri, 9-10 pm, ish Evangelical Mission Church. Announcer, A. T. Schnell. Slogan, "Voice of the National Guard." Slogan: "The Kadio School." Educational programs. sacred music. Sun, 10:15 am, chapel services; 7 pm, Frykman. Mon, Fri, 8:30 pm. Sun, 12:30 pm, Temporarily off the air. KDZB, Bakersfield. Calif. 360 meters. 100 watts, Frank bedtime story; 8:15, chapel services. Central. service for shut-ins (Swedish); 9:30, service (English). KFPO, Denver, Colo. 231 meters. 500 watts. Colo. Siefert. Daily ex. Sun. 8-9 p.m. reports, music. Pacific. Gunnison, Colo. 252 meters. 50 watts. West- Central. National Guard. KDZR, Bellingham, Wash. 231 meters. 50 watts. The KFHA, ern State College of Colorado. Announcer, E. Rus- KFLX, Galveston, Texas. 240 meters. 10 watts. George KFPP, Olympia. Wash. 236 meters. 20 watts. G. & G. Bellingham Pub. Co. Announcer, A. M. Brown. sel Wightman. "Where the Sun Shines Every Day." R. Clough. Radio and Elec. Shop. Dally 6:30-7:30 pm. Wed, Slogan, "Tulip Town." Daily ex Thurs, 7-8 pm. Tues, Fri, 6:30 pm, bedtime story; 7:30 pm, mu- KFLZ, Atlantic, Iowa 273 meters. 100 watts. Atlantic 8-11 pm. Pacific. sicale; 10:30, orchestra. Mountain. Automobile Co. Slogan: "The Garden Spot of Iowa." KFPR, Los Angeles, Calif. 231 meters. 500 watts. Los Lincoln, Nebr. 240 meters. 200 watts. Nebraska KFAB, Angeles Co. Forestry Dept. Irregular schedule. Buick Auto Co. „ . „ KFPT, Salt Lake City, Utah. 268 meteri. 500 watts. Phoenix, Ariz. 360 meters, 100 watts, McArthur KFAD, Radio Service Corp. of Utah. Announcer Charles H. Brothers Mercantile Co. Announcer, Arthur C. An- Hays. Mon. Wed, Fri, 9 pm. Mountain. derson. Slogan, "Where Summer Winters." Daily ex KFPV, San Francisco, Calif. 236 meters. 50 watti. Sun, 7:30-8:30 pm, news, weather, stock reports, Heintz & Kohlmoos, Inc. Announcer, Ralph H. Heintz. music. Mountain. KFAE, Pullman, Wash. 330 meters. 500 watts. State CHALLENGE! Slogan, "Ain't We Got Fun." Sun, 7-8:30 pm. Pacific. KFPW, Carterville, Mo. 268 College of Washington. Announcer, George Bayles. meters. 20 watts. St. John M. E. Church, Slogan: "Your Service Station." Wed, Fri, Mon, S. Slogan, "Keeping Pace with Christ Means Progress." 7:30 pm, talks, music. Pacific. DOLLAR will be paid to the and mistakes are made. But Radio Wed, Fri, 8-10 pm, popular program. Sun, 1-3 KFAF, Denver, Colo. 278 meters. 500 watts. Western ONERadiophan submitting the most Digest is so sure of the exactness of pm, chapel service. Central. D. Walker. Slogan: KFPX, Pine Bluff, Ark. 242 meters. 50 watts. First Kadio Corp. Announcer, George this directory that this challenge is "Voice from the Rockies—Out Where the West Is. errors in any one station's list- Presbyterian Church. Announcer, Howell L. West- brook. Sun, KFAJ, Boulder, Colo. 261 meters. 100 watts. Univ. of ing. Letters must reach Radio Digest made unconditionally. 11 am, 12 m, 7:30-8:30 pm, church Sat, services. Central. Colo. Announcer, F. M. Orsborn. Tues, Thurs, 2:30-5 office not later than one week from With reference to the directory: KFPY, Spokane, Wash. 9 pm, time, music, addresses by faculty. Sat, 268 meters. 100 watts. Symons Investment Co. Announcer, pm. sports. Mountain. date of issue corrected. Readers are It appears in five parts, serially con- E. B. Craney. Tues, Wed, Stu- Thurs, Fri, 12:01-12:30 pm, time, KFAR, Hollywood, Calif. 227 meters. 100 watts. first four parts are music, market re- not limited to correcting one station, tinuously; the ports.; 6:15-7, news, weather, dio Lighting Service Co. music. Mon, 8:30-9:30 certified station data^ listings, arranged alpha- pm, lectures, music. Fri, 9:30-11:30 KFAU, Boise, Ida. 270 meters. 500 watts. Boise H. but such corrections must be pm, lectures, Follow the music. Pacific. S. Announcer, David Taylor. Slogan: stations themselves, and betically; the fifth part is a state, 3:30- by the NOT KFQA, St. Louis, Mo. 261 meters. Oregon Trail to Boise." Daily ex Sat, Sun, 50 watts. The comparison to other so-called ac- city index of stations. The informa- Principia. 4:15 pm, markets, weather, news. Mon, Fri, 8-9 pm, by KFQB, Fort Worth. Tex. 254 meters. watts. concert. Mountain. curate Radiocast directories and lists. tion contained in each station data 150 The Santa Anna. Calif. 280 meters. 10 watts. Radio Searchlight Pub. Co. Announcer, Y. M. Cornelius. KFAW listing is given in the following order: Sun, am, Den Slogan: "Where There Is Always a Friend from That's just how sure Radio Digest 11 7:15 pm, church services. Tues, Wed, Your Old Home Town." Daily ex Sun, 4:30-5 pm, Call letters, city, state, wave length Thurs, Fri, 8:30 pm, music. Central. is that this Radiophone station di- KFQC, Taft, Calif. 227 meters. news, reports, music. Mon, Thurs, 6:30-7:30 pm, used, watts antenna input, owner's 100 watti. Kidd Eros. Radio Shop. concert. Pacific. rectory is correct! To make the chal- name, announcer's name, slogan used KFBB, Havre, Mont. 275 meters. 50 watts. F. A. But- KFQD, Anchorage, Alaska. 280 meters. 100 watti.

lenge fair for everyone, Radiocast . trey Co. Announcer, C. W. Willey. Daily ex Sun, if any, name of listener in "club," Chovin Supply Co. KFQE, Colorado Springs, Colo. 12:30 pm, markets, weather, reports. Mountain. stations and their employes are schedule of operating hours, and kind 224 meteri. 5 watti. watts. W. K. Dickinson-Henry Radio Laboratories. KFBC, San Diego, Calif, 278 meters. 15 barred from this offer. Be- Bible lesson, sermon. Why? of time used, as "Central," "Moun- KFOG, Los Angeles, Calif. 226 meters. 100 watts. Azbill. . Thurs, Sun, 8-9 pm, cause the Radiocasters are the source tain," etc. Southern Calif. Radio Assn. Tacoma, Wash. 252 meters. 50 watts. First KFQH, Burlingame, Calif. 231 meters. 50 watts. Albert KFBG, of all the data 'given herein. They Five successive issues of Radio Sherman. Presbyterian Church. Announcer, Frank, Touey. Sun, enough 11-1 pm, 7:30-9. Pacific. are (or should be) interested Digest will give one the most com- KFQK, Fayette, Mo. 236 meters. 10 watts. Democrat Leader. KFBK, Sacramento, Calif. 283 meters 100 watts. Kim- to answer the inquiry sent them list plete and accurate of Radiocast Muskogee, Okla. ball-Upson Co. Announcer, L. E. Grogan. Slogan: KFQL, 252 meters. 20 watts. Okla- every time data on their station ap- stations obtainable. This service homa State Assn. "Gateway to California." Daily ex Sun, 5:45-6 pm, Free Fair Announcer, Burle R. concert, news, codes. Pacific. pears. This inquiry contains a proof is original with this publication, Jones. Slogan, "Our Gates Stand Open." Mon, KFBL, Everett, Wash. 224 meters. 20 watts. Lesse of their last listing and must either and has been maintained from the Wed, Fri, 8-9 pm, music. Central. Bros. Announcer, R. H. Leese. Daily, 7:15-8:15 KFQM, Austin, Tex. 268 meters. 50 watts. Texas pm. Sun, 2-3 pm. Pacific. be corrected or O K'd as correct and start. Right of reproduction without Highway Bulletin. Announcer, George M. Baker. KFBS, Trinidad, Colo. 280 meters. 10 watts. Chronicle returned to the Digest. Nevertheless, permission of any or all of the data Daily ex Sun, 7 pm, 9. Central. Gas & Elec Supply Co. Mon, 8-10 pm. KFQN, Portland, Ore. 283 meters. 5 watts. Third News & the stations are careless is denied. Mountain. sometimes contained herein Baptist church. Wed, Fri, 8-9 pm. Sun, 9:45-10:30 KFBU, Laramie, Wyo. 283 meters. 50 watts. The am; 9-10 pm. Pacific. Cathedral. Sun, 7:30 pm, church iervice. Mountain. KFQO. Russell, Kansas. 261 meters. 15 watts. Meier KFCB, Phoenix, Ariz. 278 meters. 10 watts. Nielsen Radio Shop. Announcer, A. R. Meier. Mon, 8:30-9:45 Radio Supply Co. Announcer, E. A. Nielsen. Slogan: KFHL, Oskaloosa, Iowa. 240 meters. 10 watts. Penn Wed, 6-7:15 pm, dinner program; 9-11, music. Sat, pm, music. Wed. concert. Thurs, 8:30-10 pm. Sat, "When It's Wintertime in Michigan, It's Summer College. 11-12:30, midnight, dance music. Sun, 8 pm, church 10:30-11:45 pm. Central. time Down Here." Daily. 7-7 :30 pm, bedtime stories. KFHR, Seattle, Wash. 263 meters. 100 watts. Star service. Central. KFQP, Iowa City, Iowa. 224 meters. 10 watts. George Mattmueller. Mountain. mt Elec. & Radio Co. Announcer, R. KFMB, Little Rock, Ark. 254 meters. Christian S. Carson, Jr., Wed, 8-9 pm. Sat, special programs. KFCC, Helena, Mont. 248 meters. 10 watts. The Slogan: "The Voice of the Charmed Land." Daily churches of Little Rock. Central. 4:30-5:30 pm. Fri, 6:30-7:30 First Congregational church. ex Sun, Mon. Wed, KFMQ. Fayetteville, Ark. 275 meters. 500 watts. U. of KFQR. Oklahoma City, Okla. 250 meters. 10 watts. Wash. 256 meters. 100 watts. pm. Tues, Thurs, Sat, 7:30-10:30 pm. Sun, 1-3 Walter Fayette Ellis. :KFCF, Walla Walla. Arkansas. Announcer, C. V. Bullcn. Tues, 9 pm. La Valley They Liked So Frank A. Moore. Slogan: "The pm; 4:30-7:15. Pacific. Thurs, 7:30 pm. Central. KFQT, Denison, Tex. 252 meters. 10 watts. Texas It Twice." KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. 469 meters. 1,500 watts. Earle National Guard. Announcer, Robert Cox. Well They Named KFMR, Sioux City, la. 261 meters. 10 watts. Morn- Angeles, Calif. 236 meters. 500 watts. C. Anthony, Inc. Announcer, Paul W. Reese. City, Calif. 234 meters. 100 watts. KFCL, Los ingside College. Announcer, Jesse C. Ducommun. KFQU, Holy W. Slogan: "The Radio Central Station." Daily ex Sun, Announcer, Arthur J. Landstrom. Daily Leslie E. Rice. „_ Tues, Thurs, Fri, Sat, 8:55 am. Tues, Thurs, Sat, Riker. ex 360 meters. 25 watts. Ralph w. 5-6 pm, 6:45-8 pm, 8-11 pm. Wed. Fri, Sat, 8-12 Sun, 8-9 Sun, 11-12 m., 8-9 Pacific. KFCP, Odgen, Utah. 12 m. Central. Mon. pm. pm. Flygars midnight. Sunday, 10-10:45 am, 4-5 pm, 6:45-8, KFQ.YV, North Bend, Wash. 215.7 meters. 50 watts. The KFMT, Minneapolis, Minn. 261 meters. 100 watts. Dr. Houston, Texas. 360 meters. 10 watts. Fred 8-11. Pacific. Radio and Elec. Shop. Announcer, Carl KFCV, George W. Young. Announcer, Dr. George W. Young. Photo K. Mahaffey, Jr. Daily ex Sun, 7:30-8 pm, entertain- KFIF, Portland, Ore. 360 meters. 200 watts. Benson Knierim. Slogan, "At the Western Entrance of Slogan: "Always Young." Mon, 7 pm; Wed, 8 pm; Sun, 2-3 pm, entertainment. Central. Tech. Student Body. Snoqualmie Pass." Mon, Wed, Fri. 7:30-8:30 pm. ment. Thurs, 9 pm; Sun, 1:30 pm. Central. KFCZ, Omaha, Neb. 258 meters. 50 watts. Central KFIO, Spokane, Wash. 252 meters. 50 watts. North Pacific. KFMW, Houghton, Mich. 266 meters. 50 watts. M. G. Announcer, C. H. Thompson. Daily ex Sat, Central High School. KFOX. Seattle. Wash 238 meters. 1500 watts. American H S. Sateren (announcer). 3-5 pm, orchestra, organ. Mon, Tues, Thurs, 7:30-9 KFIQ Kakima. Wash. 256.3 meters. 50 watts. First Radio Telephone Co. Announcer, Vivien Potter. KFMX, Northfield, Minn. 283 meters. 500 watts. pm. Sat, midnight program. Central. Methodist Church. Announcer, Dr. I. M. Miller. Slogan, "Daddy of 'Em All." Daily ex Sun, 6-7 pm, Carleton College. Announcer, Dr. Bruno Melnecke. KFOD, Boise, Idaho, 275-1 meters. 10 watts. St. Mich- Wed, 7:30 pm, organ. Sun, 11 am, 7:30 pm. Pacific. weather, stocks. 7-7:45, children's hour; 8-9, or- Wed, 9 pm. Sun, 7 pm. Central. ael's Episcopal Cathedral. Announcer, Paul Roberts. KFIU, Juneau, Alaska. 226 meters. 10 watts. Alaska chestra: 10-11. Sat, 11-12. Pacific. KFNF, Shenandoah, la. 266 meters. 500 watts. Henry Sun, 11:15-12:30 pm, 7:30-9:15. Mountain. Elec. Light & Power Co. Announcer, O. E. Shoem- KFftY, Belden, Neb. 273 meters. 10 watts. Farmers Field Co. Announcer, Henry Field. Slogan: Tucson, Ariz. 268 meters. 50 watts. Univ. of bell. Mon, Wed, Fri, 7-8 pm. Alaskan. Seed State Bank. Announcer, A. H. Abts. Slogan, "Where KFDH, "Friendly Station in a Friendly Town." Daily ex Ariz. Announcer, Max Voss Kuehler. Irregular KFIX, Independence, Mo. 2G8 meters. 250 watts. Corn Is King." Sun, 12:25-1:15 pm. Daily ex Sun, Mon, 7:30-9:30 Hollywood, Calif. 240 meters. Taft schedule. > Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day KFQZ, 250 watts. pm, concert. Sun, 3 pm, services; 6:30-7:30, sacred KFDJ, Corvallis, Ore. 360 meters, 50 watts. Oregon Saints. Announcer, Arthur B. Church. Tues, Thurs, Radio company. song service. Central. Agri. College. Announcer, Jacob Jordan. Mon, 8:30- 9 pm. Sun 11 am, 7:30 pm. Central. KFRA, Carver, Minn. 240 meters. 100 watts. Marvin KFNG, Coldwater, Miss. 254 meters. 10 watts. 9:30 pm. Thurs, 8-9 pm. Pacific. KFIZ, Fond du Lac. Wis. 273 meters. 100 watts. S. Olson. Wooten's Radio Shop. Announcer, S. D. Wooten. KFDL, Denver, Colo. 226 meters. 5 watts. Knight Daily Commonwealth and Seyfert Radio Corp. An- KFRB. Beeville, Tex. 284 meters. 250 watts. Hall Slogan, "The Most Powerful 10 Watt Station in the Campbell Music Co. nouncer, Albert Mayer. Daily ex Sun, 5 pm, music, Brothers. Sat, 9:30-10:30 pm. Sun. 8-9 pm. Central. P.eaumont, Tex. 306 meter. 500 watts. Mag- news, markets, weather. Central. World." KFRC, San Francisco, Calif. 280 meters. 50 watts. KFDM, Warrensburgh, Mo. 234 meters. 50 watts. nolia Petroleum Co. Announcer, Magnolene Mike. KFJB, Marshalltown, Iowa. 248 meters. 10 watts. KFNJ, Radiocast studio. Central Missouri State Teachers College. Announcer, Slogan, "Kail for Dependable Magnolene." Tues, Marshall Elec. Co. Announcer, E. N. Peak. Slogan: KFRF, Alexandria, La. 242 meters. 10 watts. W. R. John McNay. Fri, pm, concerts. Every other Sun, 9 pm. Central. "Marshalltown, the Heart of Iowa." Daily ex Sun, Brown. 8 Paso Robles, Calif. 240 meters. 10 watts. Shreveport, La. 250 meters. 100 watts. 10 am, markets. Tues, Fri, 8:30 pm. Central. KFNL. KFDX. Radio Broadcast Assn. Announcer, Early W. Moore. KFRG, St. Louis, Mo. 236 meters. 20 watts. Cleveland First Bantist Church. Announcer, Dr. M. E. Dodd. KFJF, Oklahoma City, Okla. 281 meters. 225 watts. Slogan. "The Home of the Nut." Mon, 8-10 pm, High school. Wed. 9-10 pm. music, talks. Sun. 11 am, 7:30 pm. National Radio Mfg. Co. Announcer, Tired Hand. music. Pacific. KFRH, Grafton, N. D. 268 meters. 10 watts. The Central. „ Slogan: "Radio Headquarters." Daily ex Sun, 9:30 Radio Shop. 273 meters. 50 watts. S. KFNV, Santa Rosa, Calif. 227 meters. 5 watts. L. A. KFDY, Brookings, S. D. am, 12:15 pm, markets; 7 pm. Daily ex Sat, Sun, KFR1, Denver, Col. 224 meters. 5 watts. The Reynolds D. State College. Announcer, G. A. Rietz. Daily 3:15 pm, markets. Sat, 1:15 pm, markets. Tues, Fri, meters. 50 watts. V.Kemp Radio Co., Inc. ex Sun, 12:15 pm, livestock markets. Tues, 11 am. 8:30 pm, special concerts. Sun, First Baptist church. KFNY, Helena, Mont. 248 Experimental station. KFRJ, Conway, Ark. 250 meters. 10 watts. Guy Sim- music, lecture. Thurs, 8-9 pm, music, lectures. Central. Roberts. watts. mons, Jr. meters. KFNZ, Burlingame, Calif. 231 meters. 10 Central. KFJ1, Astoria, Ore. 245.8 10 watts. E. E. Marsh KFR'M. Fort Sill, Okla. 263 meters. 50 watts. James meters. watts. Radio Sales Co. Announcer, A. R. McGregor. Daily . KFDZ, Minneapolis, Minn. 231 10 and Liberty Theater. Announcer, E. E. Marsh. F. Boland. 10-11 ex Sun, 4-5:30 pm, concert; 7-7:30, news, weather. Harry O. Ivcrson. Wed, Fri, pm, organ. Sun, 10:30-11 pm. KFRN, Hanford, Calif. 224 meters. 5 watts. M. Laurence watts. Meier Wed, 8-10 pm, classical music. Sat, 8-12 pm. dance KFEC, Portland, Ore. 248 meters. 50 & Pacific. Short. reports; music. Pacific. Frank Co., Inc. Daily ex Sun, 12 m, weather, KFJK, Brlstow, Okla. 233 meters. 110 watts. Delano , Curtis Wash. 455 meters. 500 watts. Rhodes KFRO, Fort Worth. Tex. 246 meters. 50 watts. 4-5 pm, music; 6:30 pm, weather, crop, markets, re- Radio & Elec. Co. Daily ex Sun, 3-4 pm, music. KFOA, Seattle, Announcer. R. Curtis. Slogan: Announcer, Carl E. Haymond. Mon, Printing Co. James ports. Thurs, 9-10 pm, concert. Sat, 11 am-12 m, Thurs, 8-9:30 pm, music. Sun, 7:30 pm, church Dept. Store. "Who Does Your Printing?" Sat, 8-10 pm. Central. Fri. 12:30 pm; Sat, 2 pm. Wed, Fri, Sat, children's hour. Pacific. 8:30 pm; Redlands. Calif. 211 meters. 10 watts. Trinity programs. Daily ex Sat, 3:45- KFRP, KFEL, Denver, Colo. 254 meters. 50 watts. The W. L. KFJM, Grand Forks, N. D. 278 meters. 100 watts. 8:30 pm, Seattle Times 7:30-8 pm, organ. Sun, 11- Times program. Episcopal church. Sat, Winner Radio Shop. Announcer, Capt. W. L. Win- University of North Dakota. Slogan: "Grand Forks, 4:45 pm, Seattle 12:30 pm; 7:30-8:30, church service. Pacific. Whittier, Calif. 236 meters. 100 watts. First ner. Daily c.\ Sun, 9 am, 10, 11, 2 pm, 3-4. Tues, the Educational Center of the State." KFOC, KFRft, Portland, Ore. 213 meters. 5 watts. Radio Church. 8-9 pm. Thurs, 10-12 m. Fri, 8-9 pm. Sun, 9-10 KFJR, Portland, Ore. 263 meters. Ralph Schneeloch Christian Service Co. watts. The Market am, Mountain. Co. KFOD, Wallace, Idaho. 224 meters. 10 KFRW, Olympia, Wash. 220 meters. 100 watts. United L. Announcer, A. Malone. Slogan: "The KFEQ, Oak, Nebr. 268 meters. 100 watts. J. Scrog- KFJX, Cedar Falls, Iowa. 258 meters. 50 watts. Iowa Radio Shop. Churches of Olympia. schedule gln. Announcer, Clarence Koch. Fri, 9-10 pm. State Teachers' College. Educational programs. Valley of Mines." Irregular Wash. 217 meters. 10 watts. J. Moberly KFRX, Pullman, Central. KFJY, Fort Dodge, Iowa. 246 meters. 50 watts. Tun- KFOJ, Moberly. Mo. 246 meters. 5 watts. Gordon Klemgard. Announcer, Ray Boots. KFER. Fort Dodge, la. 231 meters. 10 watts. Auto wall Radio Co. Announcer, Carl Tunwall. Daily, High School Radio Club. KFRY, State College, N. M. 260 meters. 50 watts. 5 watts. Leslie M. Electric Service Co. Announcer, H. E. Giltner. 12 m, 5:45 pm, markets, news, weather. Wed, 9 KFOL, Marengo, la. 234 meters, New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. KFEV, Casper, Wyo. 263 meters. 250 watts. Casper pm, orchestra. Thurs, 6 pm, agriograms, weather Schalbuch. .„„ second part of the station data list will Kadio Club. Announcer, C. D. Spicer. Slogan: bulletins, news. Sun, 11 am, 7:30 pm, church serv- KFON, Long Beach, Calif. 240 meters. 100 watts. (Note—The next week.) "The Industrial Hub of the West." ices. Central. Echophone Radio Shop. Slogan, "Where Your Ship appear 24 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated December 27, 1924 WhenWnterWndsBWCold

Tuned ppiESHMAM I^acUoFrequencyKit 17

The Greatest Value EverOffered

In A Radio Receiving Set! It's Easy to Build a five tube radio frequency receiver when you use the Fresh- A 5 TUBE TUNED RADIO FREQUENCY RECEIVER, man Masterpiece Kit. The result will be a receiver that will made of the finest low loss materials and in a beautiful genuine solid bring in even the most distant mahogany cabinet, that is attractive enough for the most pretentious stations with the volume and room, and at sixty dollars, economical enough for the most modest. clarity of locals. The equal of any 5 tube set in selectivity, Combines all points essential to the perfect simplicity of operation and all receiver. Real distance reception without that around efficiency. Write for interesting literature. squealing and howling. So selective that once a station is picked up—it can be brought in again No Neutralizing on the same points on the dials, whenever you or Balancing want it. And what's more, Condensers Required It Is Mighty Easy to Operate

Have YourDealer Install One in Your All Home! genuine Freshman Master

piece 1 Sets have a serial number interesting literature. and trademark riveted on the Write for sub-panel. The Receiver is not Beware of Imitations and guaranteed if number has been Counterfeits. removed or tampered with. ftas.Freshmanf5.lnc. Iffiadiol&GonJenserffiv&icfc

Freshman Building, 240-248 W. 40th St., New York

wrm lit]