Radio Digest, 1924-1925

Home , WBBG, WRKO

Hetduogen Questions and Answers; Over 300,000 Copies Printed This Issue: Tuning in Broadcasters on Their New Waves; The New Knox Two Tube Reflex Radio Di EVERY PROGRAMS TEN WEEK CENTS

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

Eclipse Puzzles Experts

Static and Fading Disappear During Totality^—WIP Crosses Atlantic in Special Daylight Test

Static, much maligned partner of Radio, is not a local condition, but as country-wide observations made during the recent total eclipse proved, is affected by the sun to a remarkable degree; short wave Radio transmissions follow the sun; and long wave Radio transmission, irregular before the eclipse, became noticeably regular during totality. Such were the astounding-, if not revolutionary, deductions made by the engineers (Continued on page 2)

Above, Miss Florence McDonald, who sails from New York February 7 on board the S. S. Berengaria for Europe. She will log various U. S. stations en route, using" a receiver she is taking" with her especially for this purpose. Oh a previous trip Miss McDonald constantly received broadcasting stations in this country until a few miles off the coast of France. Left, Jeannette Ginter, viola player in the Bactolien String quartet, recently heard from KGO. Bight, Julia Glass, latest addition to "Boxy's gang" at the Capitol theater, New York.

£'. .:'. \\',-~ sr-X-N:.:, -.--v.:..^:.^.^, '.WS:.\\ . ivXwXwC-XvX New WCCO Open March 1 Technical Advice on Sets SOLO HALTED WHEN Using Super Power Outfit Given from Station WAHG PROFESSOR SQUINTS MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.—The new 5,000- RICHMOND HILL, N. T.—Radiophans* watt transmitter for Station WCCO, is who enjoy the thrill of having their names COLUMBUS, Ohio.—A staid uni- scheduled to go on the air about the be- called out over the air from a broadcast- versity professor, making funny ginning of March. This will be one of ing station are about to have their inning. faces at the tenor while the the finest super power stations in the "Ole Bill" Diehl is to conduct a Radio latter was singing at WBAO recently, northwest, and will cost approximately question box for WAHG and all sorts of broke up the show, and as a penalty $100,000 complete. technical Radio queries will be answered. the program director caused the singer The transmitting apparatus will be lo- For this role of "answer man," WAHG to start all over. The professor is cated 18 miles equidistant from St. Paul has made a happy choice, for William P. is of A.. P. McManigal, WBAO'a chime player. and Minneapolis, two miles southeast of Diehl one the best informed en- Anoka on the East River road. gineers in the Radio industry. i !

RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated uOI Ulary 7, 1925 SUN AFFECTS RADIO (Continued from page 1) WM. BRADY WOULD LEE SHUBERT CANT of the Radio Corporation of America and PROTECT SHOWMEN SEE RADIO-THEATER many famous scientists following- Radio London, Madrid tests carried out during the short inter- val that the sun recently hid behind the By William A. Brady By Lee Shubert across the cor- Newcastle, moon as the two traveled AM a Radio bug. •M NEUTRAL on ner of the northeastern part of the United It is a joy and a the topic of States and into Canada. I comfort, but it is I Radio. When Aberdeen— result, although no theories And as a a business which we've tried it on been upset, scientists will "lock have threatens to en- some of our shows, all the data thafsjust a few of them themselves up in a room after croach on another we have found abso- puzzles are collected, and then some of the equally important lutely no effect. As solved." Such was the statement may be one. a matter of fact, if Alfred N. Goldsmith, chief AGAIN Elgin Super-Rein- made by Dr. One will willingly anything, I believe engineer for the Radio Corpor- broadcast admit Radio as a it hurts the box of- *• *• artz leads all others of America, who directed the eclipse ation wonderful boon to fice value. If we an- corporation. tests made by the the wounded service nounce a Radio per- Every trans-Atlantic report Static leaves with. Eclipse men and other shut- formance, people will sig- investigated was found to be Both 75 and 3S0-meter wave length ins, but I take it for sit home that eve- nals were sent out by WGY, Schenectady. ning to listen in. granted that no one ABSOLUTELY authentic ! These were received on a "fading record- will dispute the fact And, of course, if er" in New York city by Dr. Goldsmith's that the theater and they aren't satisfied Many happy owners of Elgin staff. He said: its people have with the perform- done again tuned in the Euro- "The short wave could not be heard un- their part to help ance, we are the sets sunrise when it came faintly. til just before make life bearable losers. pean stations. As the sun appeared the waves grew for our soldiers. A play can't be stronger. As the short wave lengths in- They have done given to full advan- the static increased. During the Radio, creased Win. A. Brady much more, I have Lee Shubert tage over totality the short wavt»was blotted out reason to believe, especially when just as and conditions were exactly the same than other groups who talked more a part is given. It doesn't mean a thing and . rose. When- the eclipse proves ELGIN before the sun did less. to a Radio audience, and only static re- ceased the short waves and It is quite possible that the day is not detrimental. turned as the sun appeared. " far distant when even the press will have I am not in favor of it for the producer. " were irregu- " "The long 380-meter waves to take steps to protect its news and The Ford of Radio notice- lar before the eclipse but became talents it pays for. I believe I am speak- As the sun will give you the selectivity and ably regular during totality. ing truthfully when I say that the Asso- THEORY IS HIT began to shine again the irregularity ciated Press has already sounded an WAVE distance it has given others. And (Continued from page 1) increased and the static returned." alarm such as I have just done to the you can save $50.00. Let us tell Dr. Goldsmith's only general conclu- other men in my business. The angles and velocities were measured you how— sion was that the eclipse had proved Recently a well-known American author and found to agree with the quantum the Radio waves were notably affected by was listening in, when much to his sur- theory, a revival of the old Newton theory FREE pouring of the sun's light and energy into prise, he heard one of his popular plays that light consists of minute streams of Mail the coupon TODAY for the com- the atmosphere through which they particles. plete working drawings of the famous being acted, or rather, murdered—on the Elgin Super- Reinartz, the set that gets traveled. Radio. On inquiry he found no consent "We found that the wave lengths of the the distant stations. They are free—no Crosses Atlantic in Daylight had been given. On his protest the Radio scattered X-rays were obligations, just a stamp for postage, WIP what they should please! Short wave signals (on 75 to 100 meters) people said that it was not a public per- be if a quantum of radiation bounced from were intensified when sent at from 9 a. m. formance for profit—but a few million an electron," the professor said, "just as to 9:10 a. m. Eastern time from stations people more or less were hearing the one billiard ball bounds from another." tear out this located in and beyond the path of the play free. He said that while the wave theory prob- eclipse, according to bureau of standards Hence my protest to arouse my brother ably will stand until another is found ca- coupon—....———""' observations made at Washington, D. C. managers to the necessity of a proper pable of explaining the things it has so """™T^"eUPPLVSUPP CO.. The direction of the waves was also al- organization to protect our interests well interpreted, "it is unable in its pres- ELGIN RADIO go st.. tered during this time. against the many serious business condi- ent form to account for the results of our Illinois. , tVie Elei" n. w > WIP, Gimbel Brothers store station in tions that they are facing. experiments." drawings of m6 , .„» -FREE Als° Philadelphia, added a touch of romance Send ^einartaat once. x en- Super-Bel"%= 00 on tms to the tests when it was learned that the 1 o stamp Quaker city broadcaster had been heard close a in London, England, at 8:12 a. m., Eastern special eclipse test time, while sending a Name program. The reception was made known by cable from Station 2LO, London, and CONTENTS to pencll> Address pRi NT 1 (Please pB, »»-»""_ _ . indicated the first successful 500-watt "J --- broadcast. transatlantic daylight Eadio Digest, Illustrated, Volume XII, Number 5, published Chicago, Illinois, February 7, 1925. Published Stations KDKA and WGY were also weekly by Badio Digest Publishing Company, 510 N. Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois. Subscription rates, yearly. Dollar additional; single copies Ten as heard in London. Five Dollars; Foreign Postage One Cents. Entered second class matter at the postofflce at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. CFCA Makes Discovery That the increased strength in Radio signals did not agree perfectly with the All the Live News of Radio ....1 to 8 absolute totality, but lagged be- time of WHO, the Bankers Life Insurance Station 5 hind it sixty seconds, was found to be the in. Broadcasters Their Waves, by G. M. Raley case by officials in charge of Station Tuning on New 9 CFCA, Toronto Star, Toronto, Canada. An Evening at Home with the Listener In, a popular chart showing when to Dominion government officials confirmed listen in for your favorite station 12 the CFCA results. Advance Programs for the Week at All the Larger Stations 13 to 18 At Waterbury, Connecticut, where the Broadcast Listener's Reference Library, Part I—The Crystal Set with Various Bristol company conducted Radio direc- Circuits, by E. T. Jones 19 tion tests during the eclipse, results ob- Editorial; Indi-Gest; Condensed by Dielectric 24 tained by Dr. William H. Bristol and David Grimes proved conclusively that How to Make the Two Tube Knox Reflex, Part I—Analysis of Circuit and Wind- Spider Webs, by W. H. H. Knox 25 the direction of Radio waves changed as ing of much as eight degrees to the west from Construction of the Hetduogen; Some Questions and Their Answers 27 normal. WDAR, Lit Brothers, Phila- How to Construct Audio Frequency Transformers, by J. Poubert 29 station listened for in an delphia, was the Questions and Answers .'. 30 experiment which was one of four direc- Broadcasting Stations, Fart II 31 ted by Dr. G. W. Pickard, well-known Radiophone Radio engineer of Boston. Other Broadcasters Report Results Results reported by a number of other broadcasters checked with the observations cited. During the eclipse their sig- Looking Ahead nals were received louder and over a greater distance. Some of the stations That Limit Range and Volume are pointed out by E. T. Jones in the next said that their fading had been less and Factors set construction are among these static was less noticeable. article of his series. Location, antennas and Among the stations so reporting were points which enable one fan to get "the coast regularly" and his neighbor to CKAC, Montreal; WHAS, Louisville; get locals only. WJAZ, Escanaba, Michigan; KYW, Chi- cago, and WGR, Buffalo. The Reverse Feedback Reflex begun on page 25 this week is assembled next week In practically every ^case local reports by W. H. Knox. This issue explains the principles involved and the winding eclipse did were unreliable because the of the spider web coils so the second article will include panel and baseboard sufficient difference in local sig- not make layouts. nal strength. Feel Its Pulse D. Urie, at Iron Mountain as ob- Frank Did You Ever Tune in WFI, Philadelphia, and wonder what its studio and equip- When noise or faintness spoils server for a watch company, was tuned ment look like? What is behind the station and who its staff members are? your radio entertainment replace into NAA's long wave signals during the issue. eclipse and reported that while the moon See WFI in next week's worn tubes—The Heart of your wholly covered the sun's face, he detected Radio—with Meco Tubes. Mr. Standiford's Article on Set Construction, which was scheduled prematurely for a slight increase in NAA's clarity and More and more radiophans are issue, will appear next week. The little things that make a receiver either volume. this standardizing on Meco Tubes for and Airship Aid success or an expensive_ disappointment should be read by novice and Airplane a DX experience has shown them they Allied with Radio in aiding astronomers experienced fan alike. obtain greater volume without sac- to make the tests were two other modern inventions, the airplane and the airship. rifice of exceeding clarity as well The giant dirigible Los Angeles went as longer service with these tubes. ;>'oft one mile in the path of the eclipse Don't Always SEND IN THE BLANK TODAY Look for the Meco stamped on the airplanes at many places carried Newsstands while base if you want genuine Meco the clouds and a shade observers above Have One Left Tubes. Your dealer has them or closer to the phenomenon. Publisher Radio Digest. will get them for you from recog- At Minneapolis WCCO rebroadcast a 510 N. Dearborn St.. nized radio jobbers. running story of the eclipse as told and WHEN YOU WANT Chicago, lllnoli. broadcast from a plane 5,000 feet in the 5-watt Radio- Please find enclosed cheek M. 0. fir Five Dollars Metropolitan Electric Co. air. TJre plane carried a (Six, Foreign) for One Year's Subsirlptltn to phone transmitter and was piloted by Radio Digest. Illustrated. Des Moines, Iowa Lieut. G. M. Palmer who was assisted at microphone by Hugh McCartney, Radio Digest Name _...... _...... „....-_„.. CO operator. IT! YOU WANT Address , In Argentina, when a broadcasting station interferes with governmental com- BE SURE OF YOUR WEEKLY COPY munication, its owner and operator are City „ 8tate suspended. BY SUBSCRIBING NOW

~ February 7, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated

ENGLISH FAN HEARS STATION WEEI GIVES BURDEN OF JAILBIRDS TO PICK AMERICA WAVE TRAP TO NAVY LIGHTENED BY RADIO OUR STATIONS WELL RADIO BEAUTY SOON BOSTON, Mass.—Proving that they OAKLAND, Calif.—Does being in are willing to go to any length to jail have any terrors in this WRITES PUBLICATION FOR insure uninterrupted programs, Radio age? It would seem from WLW ANNOUNCES SECOND MORE INFORMATION officials of the technical and operating a letter addressed to KGO from the ANNUAL PRIZE CONTEST staff of Station WEEI have constructed inmates of the Marin county jail in and installed for the Naval Radio sta- California, who signed themselves the CNRA, KDKA, WGY and WOR Listeners Telegraph Votes to Station tion at the Charlestown Navy Yard, a "Happy Five," that the question might Among Many Listed Radio Digest — wave trap, making it unnecessary for be answered in the negative. "There After Hearing Broadcast Descrip- Data Found Helpful the naval station to request a discon- are over one hundred prisoners here tions of Four Contestants tinuance of broadcasting during cases in the county jail listening in," the CHICAGO.—From 5 Carver road, Hale, of emergency. When tested, the wave letter said, "the baptismal service was CINCINNATI, Ohio.—Who will be named Altringham, England, to the shores of trap proved to be very successful, cut- very impressive, and caused a marked America's Radio beauty in the second Lake Michigan may seem far to the man ting out other broadcasters as well. silence among the prisoners." annual Radio beauty contest to be con- who attempts to travel the journey, but ducted next Saturday, St. "Valentine's Radio waves and reader interest in Radio night, from Crosley Station WLW, here? publications seem to overcome the dis- The first Radio beauty contest, held one tance with great ease. Wampus Club's Thirteen Baby Stars year ago by WLW, aroused much interest. According to a letter from A M. Turner People wondered how a beauty contest at the address in England noted, CNRA, could be conducted over the air and tuned Moncton, N. B., Canada; KDKA, Pittsburgh; Broadcast from KFI's Microphone in to find out. WGY, Schenectady; WOR, Newark, and The four contesting girls, picked by a many other American stations are often committee of five from many photographs tuned in loud and clear. For Thirteen Days Before and After Annual Frolic February 5 of submitted, will be described over the Mr. Turner wrote Radio Digest for Publicity microphone, beginning promptly at 8 p.m. further information concerning the sta- Motion Picture Men Their Lucky Young Central time. Their names will not be tions he had heard. He assured that he Women Proteges Go on Air given. Only numbers will be used to found the Radio Digest station informa- designate the four. The winner will be tion of great help to him, and that the chosen by telegraphic vote of the invisible Im. There is city ordinance in Los American stations furnished the English By G. King a An- audience. Nothing but telegrams will Radiophans with much enjoyment. biggest event in all filmdom is geles prohibiting dancing after 1 a. m., count. because the ball is frolic, Mr. Turner's letter is but one of a THEthe annual ball and frolic of the and Wampus a Not only will the four girls receive the promoters found it necessary score of similar ones. Wampus club, which, translated, last prizes, but every listener who sends a year to remove its locale So England isn't really so far away means Western Association of Motion to the city of telegram will be mailed at least a half- San Francisco, where the film colony of after all. Picture Advertisers. Each year the ad- (Continued on page 4) vertising and publicity men of the screen Hollywood had a pleasant taste of north- industry gather together to nominate and ern California hospitality. elect thirteen lucky young women from There is a great deal of rivalry between the ranks of the players as the Wampus southern and northern California, and this Baby Stars. Out of the thousands strug- year the city fathers of Los Angeles gling toward fame and luxury only thir- found it convenient to pass an emergency teen are selected each year. ordinance for the night of the Wampus The fact that the Wampus club's se- ball and frolic so it could continue on lections, to a very high degree, carry on to through the night and until the last real stardom, accounts for the importance dancer had enough. with which this event is heralded. Baby Stars Rise to Stardom first Time Broadcast The Wampus frolic has been in vogue This year thousands upon thousands of since "1922. Since that time the percent- people will be able to hear the voices and age of baby stars selected who have risen get an idea of the personalities of the to real stardom has exceeded that of any thirteen "baby" stars who otherwise other method of selection, indicating could not hope to be among those present clearly that the publicity men of the when the frolic and ball takes place, be- movie industry know what they are doing cause each baby star will be presented when they pick a girl as a baby star. before the microphone both before and Among those who have been baby stars, after the frolic, and it is the intention and who now are vested in full stardom, to broadcast the frolic itself. may be counted Lois Wilson, Bebe Daniels, The Examiner remote control station of Julanne Johnson, Dorothy Mackaill, Ger- KFI's super station has been broadcasting trude Olmstead and Alice Lake, to men- the voice of a baby star, one each night, tion only a few as they come to mind. between the hours of 9 and 10 p. m., The Wampus frolic is the ball of the Pacific time, for thirteen days before, and screen, introducing the thirteen lucky will continue for thirteen days after the girls for 1925, and broadcasting to the lucky day of February 5, 1925, the night world through Radio their first initiation of the frolic. into the ranks of stars. RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated February 7, 1925

gives assurance that the productions of Rebroadcast of Victor this musical unit will be second to none "LINE NIGHT" AT WGN JOHN LUND DIRECTS in the field. His productions will be of a Concert Through WHB classical or semi-classical nature. ORCHESTRA AT WGR With Harold Gieser so ably leading the CREATES SENSATION Vincent Lopez dance orchestra and John Lund in charge of the new unit, will Picked Up with Super-Heterodyne Lund, composer, leader, instruc- WGR JOHN have one of the best balanced schedules on tor, and arranger of orchestrations, RICHARD HENRY LITTLE IS for Midwest Fans the air; the best of jazz for those who like intimate of Sousa, and a musical fig- it and the best of INTRODUCING POETS ure of international importance, the classical for those KANSAS CITY.—Station WHB, the has who prefer signed a contract that type. Sweeney School here, it has been learned, with the Larkin company of Buffalo Famous War Correspondent Who Acts .^uieessfully rebroadcast the first Victor to artists concert for the benefit of crystal direct a twelve piece as "Colyum" Conductor in Chicago PICK RADIO'S set owners around Kansas City and in- orchestra which it BEAUTY Tribune Has Large Audience cidentally created quite a thrill for distant has arranged to put (Continued from page 3) listeners, judging from the hundreds of on the air from Sta- pound box of Dolly Varden chocolates. A LADY LIVED TN LESBOS letters received from practically every tion WGR every Fri- The beauty contest is being sponsored by day night from 10 the Dolly lived Lesbos a weary lime ago; state. Varden Candy company in con- A lady in to 11 So many years have, overpassed, it's Utile we ean know; The receiver employed for the occasion o'clock, East- junction with the Crosley Radio corpor- So many wars have worn away with Kods and creeds used a two foot loop and was a seven tube ern standard time. ation. and kings. M. A. Jr., It's little we remember now of older, happier things. super-heterodyne built in the Sweeney Riggs, Radiophans so fortunate as to vote on laboratory. Besides rebroadcasting Sta- general manager of the winner will receive two-pound boxes For men go up and down the land, under and over the this unusual national re- of Dolly Varden chocolates. seas tion WEAF, WGR, in announc- Those tele- (A lady lived in Lesbos, but what is that to thee) 1 broadcast test included selections from ing the new feature, graphing their choice for the second prize And men sit watching, night by night, how Mars the WBZ, WSB, WSAI, KFKX, KYW, WQJ, contestant will receive one-pound boxes of planet spins. stated that, without KFI, and CNRW. candy. Listeners will be allowed one And women sit and gossip over marriages and sins. WCX, WFAA, doubt this will be but The Sweeney receiving set has been vote each. good, one of the greatest We have forgotten beauty and all our gods are operated inside the studio of WHB only a Telegrams should be worded, "Number And little we remember now the dryads and the wood. features which WGR And only old philosophers and foolish dreamers know few feet from the transmitter, but on the my choice annual Crosley-Dolly air, What lady lived in Lesbos a weary time ago. night of January 1, the receiving set was ever put on the Varden beauty contest", and signed with Isles. —The King of trie Black located in the home of R. M. Lott, mana- and the fact that full name and address. CHICAGO.—The poets' foolscap and the ger of the Sweeney Radio and Electrical the series will run The girl selected as America's Radio poets' lyre are attaining a greater audi- company. The output of the set was con- for an indefinite beauty will receive a cash prize of $300. ence through Radio than ever they had in nected through about five miles of indirect period should be of Second prize winner will receive $100, history. telephone line to the transmitting station. John Lund more than passing while the remaining two will be awarded The audience of Colgrove Studio Photo interest not only to $50 each. WGN, the Chicago An interesting feature in the program the friends of WGR, but also to the on Tribune station broadcast from Station 2LO, London, on friends of the Larkin company, which A number of broadcasting stations are hotel, is the Drake January 22, was the reading of their own covers North America in its activities. being erected in Sweden by the govern- and hearing poetry poems by six well-known poets of Oxford The fact that John Lund is in charge ment. There are more than 37,000 re- lips humor from the university. and will personally direct the orchestra ceiving set licenses in the kingdom. of the poets and wits themselves. Eugene Field had an audience—where the newspaper was read; and Mark Twain had an audience —when theyfound his books; but Richard Henry Little, the famous humorist of the BalUite Battery Tribune, betakes Charger. Charges BalUite "B"—replaces himself and his en- 6 volt"A" storage "B" batteries and dry tourage and his ma- _.JM batteries. cells. Operates from gic bag of tricks Price #19.50 light socket. 60 cycle into every isolated "R. H. I. 110-120 A. C. current. living room. West ofRockies #20 Also 50 cycle model. Richard Henry Little, humorist, war In Canada #27.50 correspondent and dramatic critic, is con- Price #55 ductor of the "Line o' Type or Two" col- In Canada $75 1111111 on the editorial page of the Chicago Tribune. He is the successor to the late Bert Leston Taylor—"B. L. T." He has probably the finest band of poetical and witty contributors of all "colyums" in the country. Poets have produced excellent books of prose and verse from works which first appeared in "R. H. L.'s" column. There is "The King of the Black Isles," by J. U. Nicholson; "Black Babylon," by Dorothy Dow, and others. "Line Wight" at WGN Mr. Little conducts a "Line Night" every third Thursday evening at WGN, uniform, constant power supply which he is ringmaster of a varied A during program, featuring readings by his best known contributors themselves. His country-wide audience knows each "contrib" (inly as a nom-de-plume and wonders "what lie is like." So Dick Little presents for both "A" and "B" circuits each star contributor—and the studio is jammed to the stairway on "Line; Nights." Among those who have already read from their works over WGN are: "The Here at last is a convenient and Based on the same principle, both King of the Black Isles," "Bitteroot Bill," "Helen Henna," "Mel-o-Dee," "The Phan- unfailing power supply for your the Balkite Battery Charger and tom Lover," "Marjorie P. W.," "Snowshoe Al," "Peter Pan," "The Long Shot," and set. are entirely noiseless. "Le Mousquetaire." radio Balkite Radio Power Balkite "B" The next "Line Nights" on WGN will be Thursday, February 12; Thursday, March Units furnish constant uniform They have no bulbs or moving 5; and Thursday, March 26. voltage to both circuits, and will parts, and nothing to break, ad- YEAR OR MORE DELAY give your radio set greater clarity, just or get out of order. They FOR WHITE RADIO BILL power and range. The Balkite have a very low current consump- Sponsor of Legislation Expresses Battery Charger keeps your "A" tion, are simple and efficient in Beliefs Concerning Law storage battery charged. Balkite operation, and can be put in use WASHINGTON.—Probably more than a year will elapse before Radio legisla- "B" replaces "B" batteries entirely at any time by merely connecting tion is enacted by Congress. This is the belief of Representative Wallace White, and supplies plate current from to a light socket. Both are guaran- Jr., of Maine, author of the White Radio bill. the light socket. teed to give satisfaction. While Mr. White does not agree with Secretary Hoover's theory that Radio legislation should be deferred for another Sold by leading radio dealers everywhere year or two, he is willing to be guided by the former's views. Mr. White has not introduced the bill suggested by Mr. Hoover, which would enact into law the recommendations of the third Radio conference, because he is convinced it would have no chance of passage during the short session. Ifadio

KYW Artist on Tour CHICAGO, 111. —Charlie Schultz, one of bwerUnits Station Balkite/? the Westinghouse KYW artists is now a real "wandering minstrel." Mr. Schultz is making a tour of the middle BALKITE BATTERY CHARGED— BALKITE "B" PLATE CURRENT SUPPLY west and all the large cities of the east, under the. auspices of a large music house. His tour will take about two months, Inc., North Chicago, Illinois during which time he will visit the vari- Manufactured by FANSTEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY, ous Radio stations and theaters in the more important cities. February 7 , 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated

WHO, the Bankers Life Insurance Station

WHO? It's Billy Heinz at Des Moines By Vera Brady Shipman

THOSE interrogating call letters which cause WHO has a beautifully equipped and furnished operating WHO,the listener to lift his eyebrows—WHO—it room and studio. The station has operated on 526 meters but sounds like an owl and the answer is "Why,, it's is scheduled to change to 522.3. It opened on April 1, 1924. Isn't Billy Heinz of Des Moines, of course!" it a coincidence that WHO with its owl-like call letters should W. H. Heinz is not at heart an insurance man. You open on April Fools' Day? can't make an insurance man out of a General Electric WHO has been planned and personally super- man any more than you can make a pie out of waffle vised since its beginning by Heinz. His years of dough. He tried though, tried as hard as he could, to technical work made him familiar with the opera- be an insurance man (being the son-in-law of the presi- tion and the station may be called his very own dent of the company), but twelve years at Schenectady "brain child" although his official title is man- A. Bean Cole, chief was too powerful an influence. ager of the station. Heinz is secretary of the announcer and Then the Radio idea came to Billy. He figured every National Association of Broadcasters and has studio director of detail of cost of operation and results to be gained both taken a prominent part in its activities. WHO, announcing a financial and from advertising view, before he laid the The operators who work under Mr. Heinz' di- WHO program. question before the president. Then sufficiently armed rections are Williard D. Ryan, chief with figures that do not lie, he approached the president operator, and Harold Bennett. N. D. while motoring to the office in the morning. Cole is the studio director and chief

And the result (for they tell me Billy usually gets announcer, while J. C. Scovel, a baritone, , what he wants) was the installation of a Radio station and Hibbard Cleveland, bass, intersperse at Des Moines on the ninth floor of the Liberty building, their announcing with a station which does pay its own bills, for WHO opened songs. Musical direction and is operated as a commercial station. is given by Dean Holmes . (Continued on page S) Model vi, $on 14" wood bell,

Model VII, ! 21" wood bell,

Connect Music Master in place of headphones. J^o batteries. J^o Adjustments.

Resonant Wood Insures Natural Tone Quality

MUSIC MASTER—The Ultimate of Artistic Radio Re-Creation

Music Master's precision instrument is the Music Master's purchase carries with it an acme of scientific perfection. Music Master's implicit pledge of unreserved and uncondi- tone chamber of heavy cast aluminum is a tional protection. You can rely upon your marvelous mold of sound without distortion. dealer for full and unfailing service; but back Music Master's bell of resonant wood gives of him stands the Music Master Corporation to every sound its full, virile, vibrant qual- to guarantee its products to anyone, any- ities, its natural and life-like characteristics. where, any time.

flUusiofflfaster Corporation Radio Apparatus Model VIII, Mahogany Cabinet Makers and Distributors of High-Grade Model V, Metal with "full-floating" horn $' 10th and Cherry Streets Cabinet, Mahogany $1Q

. finish of natural wood . . 35 Chicago PHILADELPHIA Pittsburgh lO February 7 , 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated

PROGRAMS HELP TO AMERICANIZE HERE AND OVERSEAS 25-KILOWAH PLAhi GOING UP IN BRITAIN WILL REPLACE CHELMS- FORD ON 1,600 METERS

New Station, on Air by Spring, May Be Heard in America on Sensitive Receivers LONDON, England.—The British Broad- casting company has now well under way the construction of its new super power station at Daventry, which is to replace 5XX, Chelmsford. The new station will incorporate a number of interesting features designed to give a maximum output for the 25 kilowatts of power to be ra- diated. Two masts, 500 feet high and 800 feet apart, are being erected to take a T-type aerial—that is, the lead-in drops from the center of the aerial. A wave length of 1,600 meters, that on which 5XX, Chemsford, is now working, will be used. The new location for the B. B. C.'s super power station is the center of a 100-mile circle for crystal range, which will make it possible to pick up transmissions throughout a thickly populated area, including such large cities as Liverpool, Portsmouth, etc. Moreover, two tube sets will be able to pick up the transmissions anywhere in 'the United Kingdom. The new station should be open in the spring, and will work in the afternoon and evening, providing programs of its

RADIO FIRMS INSURE OPERA BROADCASTS UNDERWRITE OPERA COM- PANY'S PERFORMANCES

First Time in History That No Deficit Has Been Guaranteed Because of Microphone

BOSTON. For the first time in the his- — January 26, and on the following Friday tory of grand opera and the Radio indus- own two days weekly, a provincial relayed evening "Carmen" was broadcast. Two Miguel Fleta, Tenor, try, performances of opera broadcast by program on a third day, and relays of other operas were to be broadcast during a Radio station have been underwritten London programs for the remainder of the second week. in Victor prior their performance. Radio abso- Broadcast the week. It should be heard easily in to "Without a doubt the four Radio-under- lutely guaranteed that the stay of the America on sensitive sets. written performances will do much to Chicago Civic Opera company in Boston settle in the minds of theater managers Third Concert Includes Songs by would not result in a financial loss for its whether theatrical broadcasts in Boston Lucy Isabella New Feature on the Air two weeks' visit here. Marsh are box office attractions. The firms Ohio. Realizing Following the leadership of WNAC, The CINCINNATI, — that underwriting the opera company's season YORK. Miguel Fleta, famous real was needed on the Shepard Stores broadcasting station, NEW — humor programs, here were convinced that the broadcasts young Spanish tenor of the the Crosley station, twelve other firms, prominent in the Radio Metropolitan Radio WLW, arranged will lure people to the opera house to hear opera; Lucy Isabella Marsh, lyric soprano, with E. D. Leonard of the Cincinnati industry of New England, joined in under- Post subsequent performances in person, and and the Flonzaley quartet, none of to give a review each Saturday writing the deficit the opera company whom humor are gambling on this conviction to the had ever broadcast before, were the at- night. Mr. Leonard is a former college would face if it did not sell practically extent of thousands of dollars that they tractions offered last Thursday, columnist. every seat for every performance during January wit and newspaper will have to put up if it proves otherwise. 29, on .the the two weeks' engagement. third Victor broadcast con- The feature, called the "Lafafone," is a The result remains to be seen. cert program. The successes of the pre- collection of the best two-line jokes re- Four of these performances were to be vious two offerings was repeated in the ceived during the week. broadcast by "Aida" was heard WNAC. third. B. G. Hubbell, President The recital included four numbers by of Federal, Dies in East Fleta, "La Donna e Mobile," "II Flor," "Mi Tierra" and "Ay, Ay, Ay." Miss Youngest Harpist BUFFALO, N. Y.—Burt Gage Hubbell, Marsh sang "Ave Maria," "The Swallows," president of the Federal Telephone and "Within a Mile of Edinboro" and "Beau- Telegraph company, manufacturers of tiful Lady." The Flonzaley quartet played Radio and and telephone equipment own- a movement from the Quartet in D, "Music ers of Station WGR, died here Saturday, of the Spheres," "Nocturne," by A. Boro- January 24, after comparatively short a din, and "Drink to Me Only with Thine illness. Born July 6, 1867, Mr. Hubbell Eyes." made an enviable record as an organizer The broadcasting was done as before, and business man. At one time he was with Stations WEAF, WCAP, WJAR, president of seventy-five independent telephone companies WDBH, WGR, WCAE, WFI and WEEI between Syracuse and participating. Buffalo. Entertainers Engaged by Radio Direct Tug Boats by Radio LONDON, Ont.—While listening to the NEW YORK.—For the first time in any broadcasting from Station WBAV, the port, the New York Central recently did officials of the Madison County Fish and the despatching of a tug boat in the har- Game Protective association here decided bor by Radio. The" system is devised to that the quartet who were on the air replace the present practice of directing would be fine entertainment for their an- the movements by the chief dispatcher of nual dinner. A long distance call to the railroad tugs and lighters. station "sold" the job to the entertainers.

Results of Gold Award Set Contest

RESULTS of the Radio Digest their news dealer, or direct. Many Gold Award Set contest, interesting sets have been received. which closed on January 17, Although none might be called will be announced in the issue of revolutionary by Radio engineers Radio Digest dated February 21. of note, their points of difference Radiophans who have been anx- from standard Harold "Bed" Grange, famous Ail-Ameri- construction are iously awaiting information' con- unique, and will be greeted with Oeraldine Vito, nine years old, said to he can halfback with the University of Illi- the world's youngest harpist, gave her nois football team, recently cerning the outcome, should not aproval made his and applause i>y home set first Radio concert through Crosley WliW ether debut when he broadcast a speech fail to order this issue now from builders; recently. Miss Vito is the daughter of from the Palmer school station, WOC, at Toseph Vito, solo harpist with the Cin- Davenport. Many college football enthusi- cinnati Symphony orchestra, who had a asts are well acquainted with him. special small harp built for Iter. —

RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated February 7, 1925

OPEN NEW CROSLEY STORY LADY HELPS TO ENTERTAIN TOTS SUPER POWER UNIT FIRST REMOTE CONTROL STATION OF ITS TYPE

New Transmitter Located at Harrison, 25 Miles From Studios—Only One Operator Necessary

CINCINNATI, Ohio.—The first remotely controlled super power station in the world, is the claim laid by the Crosley Radio corporation when it opened its new station located at Harrison, Ohio, about 25 miles from the studios and auditorium of the Crosley company. Powel Crosley Jr., officiated at the for- mal opening of the station which took place January 27, and many prominent artists were on the program arranged by Fred Smith, studio director. The initial program was of the sort that appealed to every class of Radio Us- er, embracing symphonic music, vocal quartets, vocal solos and dance music. The fame of Cincinnati "as a musical center will now be broadcast to a greater distance than ever before, by the new station. Introduce New Artists An extraordinary feature of the program was the first studio appearance of Fritz Reiner, conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, who conducted an orchestra composed of fifty musicians from that organization. The program rendered by this unit will long be remem- bered in the annals of broadcasting, as one of the finest ever put on the air. Numerous other artists who have appeared on the "WTiW programs in the Grace Sorenson past were present during the inaugural Sorenson's stories for children concert. others have never GRACE Many who are unique. In the first place, Grace microphone, also been before the were doesn't tell any hair-raising stories public in also introduced to the listening about ferocious animals, but confines her- their first debut. self to telling stor\es about the thing she Control of Set Simple is interested in more than everything operator can look after the oper- One else—other children. ation of the set, is started by which She relates the adventures of Petty merely pushing button, despite its multi- a Patch and her boy and girl friends. So Tests plicity of controls and equipment. pleased are her juvenile audiences with made, using selective receivers and the these narratives that they send her thou- present transmitting equipment, show sands of letters, telling how much they that it is possible to tune either WLW like Grace's stories, and all about them- "in"' or "out" within two degrees on the selves, too. dials. Grace is successful in her unique meth- inspect the Visitors are welcome to ods because she has had many years ex- station and equipment and will be new perience telling stories. She edits a chil- shown through the station with all the dren's magazine, in which she writes her finer points explained to them by an own stories, poems and plays. She has operator. This also applies to the studios had a book of plays purchased recently by Cincinnati are open to the public. in which a large publishing house in the East. No time is lost between numbers as an Many of these plays have actually been arrangement is used whereby as soon as produced by local talent in churches and one artist is through broadcasting, the schools. microphone is switched to another studio. WOAW has been broadcasting Soren- This does away with the long waits be- son stories for more than a year, and her tween numbers so prevalent in a large familiar "Good evening boys and girls" Try It! number of broadcast stations. Just brings a thrill to her youthful listeners. Her narrations are especially pleasing to Madame Frances Alda children in the isolated, rural districts, who seldom have the opportunity to en- Is Pleased by Recital joy such unique tales presented so pleas- If your present loud speaker does antly. Perhaps Miss Sorenson derives her ability to tell a good story from her father Metropolitan Opera Prima Donna who is a historian of national reputation. not yield satisfactory volume — or Deluged with Letters

NEW YORK.—Following her recent "WHO" AT DES MOINES Radio debut, Madame Frances Alda, prima (Continued from page 5) if, on local reception, it blares when donna of the Metropolitan Opera company, Cowper of the music department of Drake has been deluged with communications university at Des Moines, assisted by from friends and admirers, many of them Miss Myrtle Williams, a soprano, as well. your set is in tune just try The celebrities themselves. To the long list Helen Birmingham also of Drake univer- — of artists who have felicitated the famous sity music faculty, is staff accompanist, soprano, the name of Mario Chamlee, tenor and W. L. Marsh is director of the eight- of the Metropolitan opera, was added yes- piece Bankers Life orchestra. The organ Jewett Superspeaker. The result terday. concerts from the Capitol theater are The prima donna herself was highly given by L. Carlos Meier. pleased with the response to her first A recent supply of blackboard charts Radio recital, as a result of which she has to 4,500 receiving sets over Iowa has will amaze and delight you. probably become an ardent Radio enthusi- been shipped to banks and grain elevators. ast. "I like Radio very much indeed," These are used in the town as local mar- she said, "and I shall be glad to sing ket bulletins on information finished by again any time the Victor company wants the government bulletins through WHO. Air-gap adjustment gives absolute command me." Heavy mails continued to pour into the of volume — No extra batteries —Throat offices of the Victor company at Camden, Baylor University Alumni N. J., and the studio of WEAF here, all straight as an organ pipe, eliminates all day yesterday, all of them congratulatory Give Home Night Program and expressing appreciation of Madame WACO, Tex.—The Alumni association of bugling effect — Built and guaranteed by the Alda's recital. Baylor university recently held its annual Radio celebration on the 80th birthday million'dollar corporation whose name it bears. Interesting Stories Are Told of the university. The program was broadcast from Station WJAD, and thou- Regarding Museum Exhibit sands of former students listened in to " It, You'll the concert. Compare Buy" CHICAGO.—The first of a series of weekly Radio talks on "Visual Stories in It has been the custom of the Baylor the Field Museum," was given Wednes- alumni to hold banquets the country over and listen in on the day afternoon, January 28, over WLS here, Radio program. This year, however, by -Mrs. Dorothy R. Cockrell, of the mu- the association made a home night seum's visual education staff. of the affair. During this series Mrs. Cockrell will CKe tell the stories that are woven around Station Close Return License some of the anthropological, zoological, WASHINGTON. — Announcement has botanical and geological exhibits in the been made by the Radio bureau that when- institution. The series is under the aus- ever Radio stations are dismantled, their pices Superspeaker. of the Chicago Federation of Wo- licenses must be forwarded to the de- * **• men's clubs. partment of commerce. Trademark Registered 9

WCCO Broadcasts Concert WEAF Increases Power MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — The private WASHINGTON.—Station WEAF at New opening concert of the State theater's new York city has increased its power to $75,000 Wurlitzer organ, in this city re- 2,000 watts on an experimental basis. Radio Phonograph Co* cently, was broadcast Jewett & by the Gold Medal This is the first station to use 2,000 watts station, WCCO. under the test plan. DETROIT 5670 Twelfth Street MICHIGAN —

February 7, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated Tuning in Broadcasters on Their New Waves

Interference Problem Not Hard to Solve

By G. M. Raley

EVER since the third Radio confer- by. A wave trap consists essentially of The coil can be made by the Radiophan possible in tuning to eliminate an inter- ence when it was decided to real- a coil of wire (inductance) tuned either who cares to dabble in such things. This fering station. locate wave bands among the broad- by switch taps (inductively) or by a vari- is done by winding in a single layer 25 How to Use Trap casters so as to create less interference able condenser (capacitatively), which is turns of number 24 dec. wire on a 3- To use the trap, after having connected and make room for more stations, the de- placed in series or parallel with the coil. inch diameter or 35 turns of the same it as shown and placed it at least two f partment of commerce Radio section has The device may either be placed in series size wire on a 2-inch diameter paraffined feet away from the receiver's cabinet, set been hard at work attempting to execute with the receiver in the aerial lead, or in VT^AERIAL the dials of your receiver where the de- the program mapped out by the confer- parallel "with the receiver across the TOAERIAL POST sired station is heard, but is interfered ence. But the reallocation was much aerial and ground posts of the set. with by the undesired station. Next, ad- easier said than done. One of the most efficient of these is just the variable condenser of the wave Not alone was it difficult to crowd the shown in figure 1. It is connected in trap until the interference has been re- stations any closer together, but the ex- parallel with the receiver and is there- duced to a minimum, at the same time pected co-operation of broadcasters in fore known as the parallel type. The readjusting the receiver so that the de- some cases was not forthcoming. Now theory is that the wave trap circuit, when sired station comes in as strong as it is the Radio administration officials have tuned to the wave length of the station possible to make it. A little practice will finally begun the active work of chang- not desired, will by-pass the signals from soon surprise the most skeptical listener ing wave lengths here and there, raising this station into the ground. in. In logging or recording dial settings some, lowering others, in a practical at- Efficiency Depends on Farts Used so as to come back to a station when tempt at carrying out the program. The parts required for the trap are but desired, it will now be necessary to in- As a result, Radiophans far and near two: a good low loss type variable con- clude the reading of the wave trap dial .0005 (500 mmfd.) capac- along with the others. are sending in complaints by the thou- denser of mfd. .0005 MFD. sands. Radio supervisors, broadcasters ity and a 35-turn honeycomb coil, or Other Aids to Selectivity (500 MMR) and this publication have had their share equivalent low loss coil inductance. The Low loss variable condensers and in- of these. The trouble seems to be from two are connected in series across the OF SET ductances, if not used in your receiver. two things: aerial and ground binding posts of the GROUND should materially improve the selectivity if substituted for the less 1. Distant stations, with new waves receiving set, and should be placed several Figure 2 efficient vari- spaced closer together, are difficult to tune feet away from the cabinet of the set so able condensers and inductances. in without interference, one from the as not to be inductively coupled with the cardboard, hard rubber or bakelite tube. Super sensitive sets, such as the super- other. receiving tuner. To make the trap even more effective, heterodyne or five tube Radio frequency 2. Old dial settings, once sure to bring The efficiency of this arrangement is wind fifty turns of the wire on a 2-inch designs, should have their cabinets weil almost entirely dependent on the grade diameter, tapping every 10 turns. See shielded so as not to pick up interfering \J7AERIAL of apparatus used, so that it is advisable figure 2 for method connecting taps to stations through the ability of their in- TOAERIAL POST to use the best obtainable condenser and switch points. "When using a trap of this ductances to act as effective aerials. Some- coil. type, always use as much of the coil as continued on page 26) 0F5ET

25 TO 35 TURN c COIL ^M Cormacf^More Clearly .0005 MFD. (500 MMF.) TO GROUND POST on the -=- GROUND OF SET Figure 1

in a certain station, mean nothing when that station's wave length has been _ changed. Solution of Problems Not Hard It is the purpose of this article to give the Radiophan some workable suggestions for the overcoming of these difficulties. Neither are hard to solve, but every listener might as well follow now the instructions outlined, as later, for the department of commerce assures that more Earpiece than twenty 500-watt stations are awaiting their opportunity of going on the air with a corresponding renewal of the chaos. fJ?HEREVER you are in this country you can The first problem—separation of stations without interference—depends upon easily tune in John McCormack, Bori, Alda the selectivity of the receiving set used by the Radiophan. Increased selectivity, and the host of other Metropolitan Opera to overcome the closer spacing of the stations, some of which are now only artists, now broadcasting every other Thurs- seven kilocycles apart in their frequencies, can be obtained in a number of day evening from WEAF and other stations ways. A brief resume of the various methods of increasing the selectivity of a receiver The Freshman Masterpiece as- includes the use of short outdoor or indoor aerials, better ground connections, sures true to life reproduction wave traps (pr high frequency by-pass circuits), good variable condensers, ver- with real loud speaker volume. nier controls, low loss inductances, Brings out every single note shielded sets (when of the super sensitive type), and a great deal of patience. distinctly, with matchless Patience in tuning a set is a remarkable aid to selectivity that is often overlooked tonal qualities. by the beginning Radiophan. Better Aerials and Grounds Poor aerials and grounds mean a path of high resistance for the incoming Radio signals, with an increased loss of selectivity. In general it may be said that the lower the resistance of an antenna circuit (aerial and ground), the corre- spondingly higher will be the selectivity of that circuit. Short aerials mean low resistance aerials. It is often wise, when selectivity is desired, to use an aerial not over sixty or seventy-five feet long, including the ground lead and lead-in in this length. The ground connection is very important. This should be clamped or soldered to a cold water pipe which has been scraped or filed clean at the point of connection. The aerial lead should be insulated well from contact 'with the house or window still at the point where it is brought into the house'. Porcelain tube, or other effective insulators should be used. For the separation of local or nearby stations, without interference, the writer has used a short indoor aerial with much success. It might be well to have one of these available for use or experiment. Wave Trap Usually Sure Cure The wave trap, sometimes called high frequency by-pass or filter, about to be described, is one of the surest methods of separating and eliminating one of two closely tuning stations, be they both distant or one distant and the other near- 1hts$ artists broadcasting through courtesy of Victor Talking Machine Co. 1^^™^"^

' 10 RADIO Illustrated DIGES T— February 7, 1925 ometset Quality-

EVERY once in a while somebody brings forth an idea so big, so valuable, and so obvious, that everybody recognizes its merit immediately and wonders why it wasn't done long before. That is the reception which the public has accorded the Somerset Radio Receiver — the perfect tuned radio frequency line. Almost over night it has leaped into leadership through its unmistakable superiority in design, quality and value. The Somerset line consists of four models — Stratford Model 4-A, 4 tube set, 2 dials Mars — $65. Model 5A, 5 tube set, 3 dials — $75. Shelbourne, Model 4-B, 4 tube set, 1 dial, syncronized control— $85. Standish, Model 4-C, 4 tube set, 1 dial, synchronized control, with built-in loud speaker — $150.

Let the Somerset Line Increase Your Profits!

4 Tubes —Dual Control A superior four tube, tuned radio frequency receiver—two dial make profits only on the goods you control^—operates on storage battery or dry cells. Automatic YOU filament control insures lone life of tube.s The finest "low loss" condensers selL— not on the shelf ornaments. Get ' and the famous SOMERSET Calibrated Transformers are features. B battery space is provided in the handsome two- aboard the Somerset line— it is goingrullspeed ahead. T>is£A^iai. *65VJ~* tone mahogany finish cabinet. Size 21"x"15"x 11". Somerset Radio Receivers have caught the public fancy because they are just what the public has been wanting. "Give them what they want"—that's the secret to bigger profits. a a a a Prices subject to change without notice EVERY STATION IS E-A-S-Y with the single dial synchronized 4 Tubes—Single Dial Control control featured on Our perfected tuned radio frequency circuit with single dial synchronized — our Shelbourne control. Storage battery or dry cell operation, automatic filament control, the and Standish Models. A simple twist of the big com- finest "low loss" condensers, and the famous SOMERSET fortable dial and your favorite station comes in—always Calibrated Transformers. Compartments for large sized storage at the same point. No need to fuss and adjust—you turn to it as confidently as yon "A" and dry cell "B" batteries. Mahogany finished cabinet turn into your own street going home. The Somerset single dial synchronized hand-rubbed two-tone effect. T l *. $Q ff a control has perfected ' 3 been after most exhaustive tests, 26' 12' "^ ° Size X 14' x and is made possible only by the most painstaking selection and matchingof coils, condensers and transformers. Leading radio engineers have pronounced it a triumph of radio engineering.

Dealers!

Somerset Dealer Service includes not only full coopera- tion and dealer helps on Somerset Radio Receivers, but also complete service on tubes, phones, batteries, loud speakers- etc., at regular dealers* discounts. Fill out and mail the coupon for complete information and details of this service. Don't put it off— 'send today. Jjot QuicK?

l ! i j^tJ ! i , wap mp limn UgP HP *et Radio Receivers

at a Price!

SOMERSET cabinets are unique — each a piece of fine furniture to grace milady's drawing room. Substantial construction, with artistic two-toned, hand-rubbed mahogany finish. Somerset technical features are equally remarkable — secured not only by superior wiring and workmanship but by painstaking care and test in selecting parts and materials. Somerset Radio Receivers are easily the greatest value in radio to-day. And Somerset technical features — too many to describe in detail here — are equally notable. In simplicity of operation, reliability, range, selectivity and tone, Someriset Radio Receivers are without peers in their price range—easily the greatest values in radio today'

The Famous Somerset Quarantee- Satisfaction—or Money Back 5 Tubes—Three Dial Control must be satisfied with this receiver or T» o stages tuned radio frequency, detector, and two stages YOU audio frequency. Storage battery or dry cell operation, auto- we do not want you to keep it. If for any matic filament control, hi ghpst quality' 'low loss" condensers and the famous SOMERSET Calibrated Transformers. reason you feel that it is not exactly as represented or Artistic cabinet hand-rubbed mahogany finish providing; T 2 C «. $7^ L'iaL J ?pace for dry cell "B" batteries. 29*xl4*xll" ... • « that it is not the quality and value which you have Sue right a to expect, we want you to return it for exchange Qr lor refund, whichever you prefer! We will cheerfully and promptly make good any Somerset product which does riot fully measure up to your expectations.

S S & Q Prices subject to change without notice 4 Tubes—Single Dial Control EVERY completed Somerset Radio with built - in loud speaker Combining a built-in loud speaker of the . Receiver must pass the rigid tests highestnignest typerype andana methe fourlour tubeiuuc tunedumu ,i.i andj of the Somerset Engineering Labora- radio frequency circuit with single dial synchronized control — all the latest dry cell operation, automatic filament control, tories before it is certified "O.K. for shipment", limust best in radio. Storage battery or condensers, and the famous SOMERSET Calibrated function perfectly or it cannot leave the Somerset labo- highest quality "low loss" in this cabinet for stand- ratory. And that is why Somerset receivers are so re- Transformers. Ample space is reserved batteries and dry markably sensitive and selective, reaching out to get ard size high ampere hour storage "A" B antique 2 *. broadcast programs from incredible distances, and re- batteries. Exquisite cabinet, T C $1 CA *^lS,L y:Dyj producing them with precise fidelity and rich mellow mahoganyfinish.Size29"xl3"xl4". tone. It is this infinite care with the "tremendous trifles" that places Somerset Radio Receivers in a class by themselves.

Fill Out National Airphone Corp. 16 Hudson St., N. Y. City Without any obligation to me send full details and information on the Somerset line and remarkable assistance to dealers.

MFD. k, NATIONAL AIRPHONE CORP. E?5T£ W. A sssss mSm m m m Prices west of the Mississippi, add lft.%. 6

Illustrated 12 RADIO DIGES T— February 7 , 1925 mmmmm

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

AT9, Fort Bragg. N. C... 435 7:00- 8:55 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:00- 8:55 Silent 7:00- 8:55 Silent Radio CFAC, Calgary, Alia 430 Silent Silent 9:00-11:00 Silent 6:00- 7:00 10:00-11:00 7:00- 8:00 CFCA, Toronto. Ont 350 Silent 6:00- 7:00 7:00 ' :00 7:00- 8:00 7:00- 8:00 7:00- 8:00 7:00- 8:00 CFCN, Calgary. Alta 440 11:00- 1:00 Silent Silent 12:30- 1:30 Silent Silent Silent MORE.thevitalpartsofa radioset CHYC, Montreal. Que 311 Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent Silent MOREAND CKAC. Montr-M. Que 437 6:30- 9:30 3:30- 4:30 Silent 6:30- 9:30 Silent 6:30- 9:30 Silent are being CKCD. Vanenuv,,. B. C. 410 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 bought on the basis of known CKY. Winnipeg. Man 450 Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:30- 9:15 Silent 7:30- 9:15 7:30- 9:15 CNRO. Ottawa. Ont 435 6:30-11:30 Silent Silent Silent 6:30-11:30 Silent Silent dependability of the maker, and less and less on CYB. Mexico City. Mos.. 370 8:30- 9:00 Silent Silent 8:30- 9:00 Silent 9:00-11:00 Silent CYL, Mexico City, Mei.... 480 Silent Silent Silent 10:00-11:30 Silent Silent 10:00-11:30 mere claims. Probably that is the chief reason CYX. Mexico City. Mex.. 330 Silent Silent 9:00-12:00 Silent Silent Silent 8:00-10:00 309.1 KOKA. E. rittstiurgh. 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 whyAu'AMERiCANscontinueto outsell all others* KFAE, Pullman. Wash 330 Silent Silent 9:30-10:30 Silent 9:30-10:30 Silent 9:30-10:30 KFAU. Boise. Idaho 2V5 Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 KFDM. Beaumont. Texas 315 6 Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent 8:00-11:00 Silent Silent 8:00-11:00 KFI. Los Angeles. Calif.. 467 8:45- 2:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 2:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 2:00 KFKB. Mllford. Kan 273 6:00-11:00 8:00-10:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 KFKX. Hastings. Nebr iiss,;; Silent Silent 9:30-11:00 Silent Silent 9:30-11:00 Silent KFMQ, Fayettovllle, Ark... 275 Silent Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent KFMX, Northfleld. Minn. 337 Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent Silent 266 KFNF. Shenandoah, la.... 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 8:00 6:30- 9:00 Silent 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 KFOA. Seattle. Wash 450.2 8:45-12:00 Silent 8:45-12:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45-12:00 Silent 8:45- 1:00 KFPT. Salt Lake Cv., Utah 268 9:00-11-00 10:00-11:00 9:00-10:00 10:00-11:00 9:00-10:00 9:00-10:00 10:00-11:00 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 KFUO, St. Louis, Mo 545.1 Silent 9:15-10:15 Silent Silent 9:15-10:15 Silent Silent KGO. Oakland, Calif i!>9.8 10:00- 3:00 9:45-11:00 10:00- 3:00 10:00- 3:00 Silent 10:00- 3:00 Silent KGW. Portland. Ore 485J 12:00- 2:00 8:00- 9:00 10:00-11:00 10:00- 2:00 10:00- 2:00 Silent 10:00- 1:30 404.1 KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif... 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 Silent 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00- 2:00 KJS. Los Angeles, Calif... 293 Silent 9:15-11:30 Silent 10:00-11:00 Silent 10:00-11:00 Silent KLX. Oakland. Calif i09.9 Silent Silent 10:00-12:00 Silent 10:00-12:00 Silent 10:00-12:00 KNX, Hollywood. Calif :00- 1:00 10:00-12:00 . :00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 KOA, Denver, Colo 322.4 Silent 9:45-10:45 10:00-11:00 Silent 10:00-11:00 Silent 10:00-11:00 KOB, State College, N. M.. 348.6 Silent Silent 8:30- 9:30 Silent 8:30- 9:30 Silent 8:30- 9:30 KPO. San Francisco. Calif.. 429.5 10:00- 2:00 10:30-12:00 9:00- 1:00 9:00- 1:00 9:00-12:00 9:00- 1:00 10:00-12:00 KQV. Pittsburgh, Pa 275.2 Silent Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00- 9:00 KSAC, Manhattan. Kan 340.7 Silent Silent 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 KSD, St. Louis. Mo 545.1 8:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00-11:55 7:00-11:00 6:45-11:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00 KTHS, Hot Springs, Ark. 375 8:30-11:00 8:30-11:30 8:30-11:00 8:30-11:00 8:30-10:00 8:30-10:00 8:30-10:00 Largest Selling Transformers in KTW, Seattle, Wash 272.6 Silent 9:00-11:30 Silent Silent Silent Silent Silent the World KYW, Chicago. Ill 535.4 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:00- 2:30 7:00- 2:30 7:00- 2:30 7:00- 2:30 NAA. Radio. Ta 435 Silent Silent 5:45- 7:20 6:05- 7:20 6:25- 7:40 5:45- 7:40 7:05- 7:40 Standard Audio—Self-Tuned R. F. PWX. Havana, Cuba 400 7:30-10:00 Silent Silent Silent 7:30-10:00 Silent Silent WAAW. Omaha. Nebr 278 Silent Silent 7:30- 9:00 Silent Silent 7:30- 9:00 Silent Power Amplifying (Push-Pull) WABL. Storrs, Conn 275 Silent Silent 6:00- 8:00 Silent 6:00- 8:00 Silent 6:00- 8:00 WABN. La Crosse, Wis 211 Silent Silent 8:00-10:90 Silent Silent 9:00-11:00 Silent WAHG, Richmond. N. Y.. 316 11:00-12:00 Silent 6:30- 1:00 Silent 6:30-11:00 Silent 6:30-10:15 All'Amax Receivers WBAP. Fort Worth. Tex. 472.9 7:00- 8:00 11:00-12:00 7:30-10:45 7:30-10:45 7:30-10:45 7:30-10:45 7:30-10:45 WBAV. Columbus. O !93.9 9:00-11:00 Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 One and Three-Tube Reflex Sets WBBG.Mattapoisett.Mass. 248 Silent Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent 6:00- 1:00 All Parts W B B R, Staten Island, N. Y. 272.3 7:00- 8:00 8:10- 9:05 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:00- 8:00 8:10- 9:05 Silent Mounted Ready to Wire WBCN, Chicago, III 266 6:00- 1:00 4:00-10:00 6:00- 7:00 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 WBZ. Springfield. Mass.... :.;::;:.:; 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 Super-Fine Parts WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa 462 6:30- 8:30 6:30- 8:30 6:30-11:00 6:30-11:00 6:30- 8:30 6:30- 8:30 6:30- 8:30 WCAL. Northfield. Minn.... 336.9 12:00- 1:00 8:30-10:00 Silent Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 8:30- 9:00 WCAP. Washington. D. C... 469 Silent 6:20- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 Silent 6:45- 9:00 Silent 6:30-11:00 For Quality in Intermediate Fre- 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 quency Reception WCBD. Zion. Ill 345 Silent 2:30- 6:00 8:00-10:30 Silent Silent 8:00-10:30 Silent 266 7:00- 9:00 6:00- 7:00 Silent 6:00- . Fla.. W C B K , St Petersburg, Silent 7:00- 7:15 7:00 Silent Your Favorite WCCO,Mlnn.-St. P., Minn.. 417 6:00- 9:00 8:00- 9:00 6:00 00 6:00- 7:30 7:00- 8:00 7:00-10:30 6:00- 9:00 Radio Store Has Them WCX. Detroit. Mich 516.9 Silent 6:15- 7:15 7:30 00 10:00-11:00 6:00- 9:00 6:00- 9:00 6:00- 9:00 RADIO 365.6 THE KEY BOOK will give you just the informs* WDAF, Kansas City, Mo.. 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 tionyouneedtoenableyoutoenjoyradiototheutmost. WDAR. Philadelphia, Pa. 395 6:30- 7:30 Silent 6:30 . :00 6:30- 7:30 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 7:30 6:30-12:00 It WEAF, New York. N. Y.. I'.iJ 5:00-11:00 6:20- 9:15 5:00-10:00 5:00-10:00 5:00-11:00 5:00-11:00 5:00-11:00 contains, besides the answers to the questions you have WEAO. Columbus, Ohio... 294 Silent Silent Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent been wondering about, a number of tested, practi- Cleveland. O 364.3 Silent Silent Silent 6:00-10:00 Silent 7:00-10:00 Silent WEAR, cal hook-ups. Send 10 cents—coin or- stamps-* WEAY. Houston, Texas 360 Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent 8:30- 9:30 8:30- 9:30 Silent 8:30- 9:30 for the KEY BOOK WEBH, Chicago, III 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 WEBJ, New York. N. Y... 273 Silent Silent Silent 6:00- 8:00 6:00- 8:00 Silent Silent WEE I. Boston. Mass 303 Silent 6:20- 9:00 6:00- 9:45 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 W EMC. Berrien Spgs.,Mch. 285.5 Silent 7:00- 9:15 7:00- 9:15 Silent 7:00- 9:15 Silent 7:00-10:00 RAULAND MFG. CO. WFAA, Dallas. Tex 472.9 8:30-12:00 6:00-11:00 7:00- 9:15 8:30-12:00 Silent 8:30-12:00 8:30- 9:30 Pioneers in the Industry WFBH. New York, N. Y 273 6:00-11:30 6:30-12:30 10:30-12:15 10:30-12:30 6:30-12:30 6:00-12:15 6:30-12:15 WFI. Philadelphia. Pa 395 Silent 6:30- 7:30 Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:00- 8:30 Silent 2640 Coyne Street WGAQ, Shreveport, La 263 9:00-12:00 Silent 9:00-12:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent Silent WGBS, New York, N. Y 316 6:30-11:00 Silent 5:30- 6:30 5:30-11:00 6:10- 6:30 7:00-12:00 5:30- 6:30 CHICAGO 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, 111 370 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 WGST, Atlanta, Ga 270 Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent WGY. Schenectady, N. Y. 3S0 8:30- 9:30 6:30- 9:00 6:45- 9:00 6:45- 9:00 Silent 6:45- 9:00 6:45-10:30 WHA, Madison, Wis 535.4 Silent Silent 7:45- 8:45 8:00- 9:00 7:45- 8:45 8:00- 9:00 7:45- 8:45 WHAD, Milwaukee. Wis 275 Silent Silent Silent Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent Silent WHAS, Louisville, Ky 400 7:30- 9:00 4:00- 5:00 Silent 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 WHAZ, Troy, N. Y 380 Silent Silent 8:00-10:00 Silent Silent Silent Silent WHB, Kansas City. Mo... 30 5. 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 273 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 WHN. New York. N. Y.... 360.4 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 J26 Silent Silent 7:30-12:00 Silent 6:30- 9:45 11:00-12:00 7:30- 9:00 WIP, Philadelphia, Pa 509.9 7:00-11:00 9:30-12:00 Silent 7:00-11:00 Silent 7:00-11:00 Silent It Has the Full WJAR. Providence. R. I. 360 6:10- 7:10 Silent 7:00- 8:00 7:00- 8:00 7:00-12:00 Silent 6:30-10:00 WJAS, Pittsburgh. Pa 275.3 Silent Silent 7:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 6:30« 9:00 6:30- 9:00 WJJD. Mooseheart. Ill 302.8 7:15-12:00 Silent 7:15- 8:15 7:15- 8:15 7:15- 8:15 Silent 7:15- 8:15 WJY, New York, N. Y 405 Silent 7:15- 7:45 Silent 6:45- 8:00 Silent 6:30- 9:30 6:30-10:30 SweetResonance WJZ. New York, N. Y 455 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:30 WKAQ., San Juan. P. B... 372.5 Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 8:30 6:00- 7:30 6:30- 8:00 Silent WKBF, Providence, B. I.. 286 Silent Silent Silent 8:00- 9:30 Silent Silent Silent WLBL, Stevens Point, Wis. 27.S Silent Silent Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent Silent Silent of Our Upright WLS. Chicago, 111 345 8:00-12:00 6:30- 8:00 Silent 6:30- 1:00 6:30-12:00 6:30- 8:00 6:30-11:00 WLW. Cincinnati. O 423 Silent 7:30- 9:15 8:00-10:00 10:00- 1:00 7:00-10:00 10:00-12:00 Silent WMAK, Lockport. N. Y.... 265.5 Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent 11:00-12:00 Silent WMAQ, Chicago. Ill 448 6:00-10:00 Silent Silent 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 Horn WMC, Memphis. Tenn 503.9 8:30- 9:30 Silent 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12:00 Silent 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12:00 WMH. Cincinnati, O 325.9 10:00-12:00 Silent 8:00-10:00 Silent 8:00-11:00 8:00-10:00 Silent WNAC, Boston, Mass 280.2 9:00-10:00 7:30 :30 6:00-10:00 8:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 8:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 WNYC, New York, N. Y... 528.8 7:30-10:30 Silent 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 WOAI, San Antonio, Texas. 394.5 Silent 7:30-10:30 Silent 8:30-10:30 Silent 9:30-10:30 Silent new cabinet model has a sea- WOAW. Omaha, Neb 526 6:00-12:15 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 Silent 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 THE WOAX. Trenton, N. J 240 Silent Silent Silent 8:15-10:00 Silent Silent 8:00-10:00 soned wood horn which is "full WOC, Davenport, la 483.6 9:00-10:00 7:00-11:00 8:00-11:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00 9:00-11:00 8:00- 9:00 WO I, Ames. la 270 Silent Silent 10:00- 1:00 Silent Silent 8:15-9:15 Silent floating"—the outer end, or bell, does WOO. Philadelphia, Pa 509.9 Silent Silent 6:30-10:00 Silent 6:30-10:00 Silent 6:30-10:00 WOR. Newark, N. J 405 6:15-10:00 Silent 5:15-10:00 5:15-10:00 5:15-10:00 5:15- 6:30 5:15- 6:30 not touch the cabinet. This, together WORD, Batavia.IU 278 Silent 7:00- 9:00 8:00- 9:00 8:00- 9:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent WOS. Jefferson City, Mo 440.9 Silent 7:30- 8:30 8:00-10:00 Silent 8:00-10:00 Silent 8:00-10:00 with a long expansion chamber, gives WQJ, Chicago. Ill 448 7:00- 2:00 8:00-10:00 Silent 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 WRBC. Valparaiso, Ind 278 Silent 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 Silent Silent Silent Silent it that same freedom of vibration WRC, Washington, D. C... 469 6:00-10:30 Silent Silent 6:00-10:30 Silent 6:00-10:30 Silent WREO, Lansing, Mich 2SX.5 7:15-10.00 6:00- 7:00 Silent 7:15- 8:15 Silent 7:15- 8:15 Silent which goes to make the Bristol horn WRW, Tarrytown. N. Y.... 253 8:00-10:30 7:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 WSAC, Clemson Coll., S. C 336.9 Silent Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent Silent type Loud Speaker such a resonant, WSAI. Cincinnati, 325.! 8:00- 1:30 3:00- 4:00 10:00-12:00 7:00-10:00 Silent 10:00-12:00 Silent WSB, Atlanta, Ga 429 8:00-12:00 7:30- 9:15 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 10:45-12:00 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 sweet-toned instrument. It also has WSUI, Iowa City, la. 483.0 7:30- 9:00 Silent Silent 8:00- 9:00 9:00- 9:30 Silent Silent WTAM, Cleveland. O 364 8:00-11:00 Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent Silent the same high-grade electromagnetic WTAS, Elgin. Ill 302.8 6:00-12:30 6:00-12:30 6:00-12:30 6:00-12:30 6:00-12:30 6:00- 1:30 6:00-12:30 WTAY. Oak Park. 111..., 250 6:45-10:00 Silent Silent 6:45- 7:45 6:45-10:00 6:45- 7:45 6:45-10:00 sound mechanism. It is not only a WW1. Detroit, Mich 352.7 6:45-10:00 Silent 6:00- 7:00 6:45-10:00 6:45-10:00 6:45- 7:45 6:45-10:00 handsome piece of furniture, but a speaker worthy of the best radio set Model S, — given Instructions for Use. All the hours above are in Central Standard Time. If your city uses Eastern that money can buy. $25.00 Time, add one hour to each of the periods stated; if your city uses Mountain Time, subtract one hour; if your city uses Pacific Time, subtract two hours. This table includes only the evening Radiocasts, and, on Sunday, thelale afternoon program.

STATIONS IN ORDER OF WAVE LENGTHS USED There are five Bristol Loud Speakers, priced Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call from $12.50 to $30.00. If 238 KFQX 275 WABL, 315.6 360 405 KFDM WGI WOR 469 WRC not at your dealer's, 240 WOAX 275 WHAD 316 WAHG 360 WJAR 410 CKCD 472.9 WBAP 244 WABN 275.2 KQV 316 WGBS 360.4 WHN 417 wcco 472.9 WFAA write for Bulletin No. 248 WBBG 275.3 WJAS 319 WGR 364 WTAM 423 WLW 480 CYL AY-3020. 250 WTAY 278 WAAW 322.4 KOA 364.3 WEAR 429 WSB 483.6 263 278 WOC WGAQ WCAU 325.9 WMH 365.6 WDAF 429.5 KPO 483.6 WSUI 265.5 WMAK 278 WLBL, 325.9 WSAI 365.6 WHB 430 CFAC 485.1 KGW THE BRISTOL COMPANY 266 KFNF 278 WORD 330 CYX 370 CYB Waterbury, Conn. 278 435 AT9 492 WEAF 266 WBCN WRBC 330 KFAE 370 WEBH 435 CNRO 266 280.2 WNAC 333.3 503.9 WMC WCBK WBZ 370 WGN 435 NAA 268 KFPT 285.5 WEMC 336.9 KNX 509.9 KLX 372.5 WKAQ 437 CKAC 270 WGST 286 WKBF 336.9 WCAL 375 KTHS 509.9 WIP Cabinet Model, $30.00 270 WOI 288.3 KFKX 336.9 WSAC 380 WGY 440 CFCN 509.9 WOO 272.3 WBBR 288.5 WREO 337 KFMX 380 WHAZ 440.9 WOS 516.9 WCX 272.6 KTW 293 KJS ;;40.7 KSAC 394.5 448 WMAQ 526 WHO WOAI 448 273 KFKB 293.9 WBAV 341 CHYC 395 WQJ 526 WOAW 273 294 WEAO 345 WDAR 450 CKY WEBJ WCBD 528.8 WNYC AUDIOPh 273 WFBH 299.8 KGO 345 WLS 395 WFI 450.2 KFOA 535.4 KYW 273 WHK 302.8 WJJD 348.6 KOB 400 PWX 455 WJZ BRISTOL^^Loud Speaker 273 WRW 302.8 WTAS 350 CFCA 400 WHAS 462 WCAE 535.4 WHA 275 KFAU 303 WEEI 352.7 404.1 KHJ 467 KFI 545.1 KFUO WWJ For 36 Years Makers of BRISTOL'S RECORDING INSTRUMENTS. 275 KFMQ 309.1 KDKA 360 WEAY 405 WJY 469 WCAP 545.1 KSD Ask Any Technical Engineer

untiTi ;

February 7, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated LINCOLN PROGRAMS ON WEDNESDAY

trio: 8, Katherine Gravelin, pianist; 8:15, Elise Biron, violinist; Mrs. Philip Ware, accompanist; 8:30, Mil- Saturday, February dred L. Bryant, soprano; 8:45, Elise Biron, violinist; 7 9:10. Alwyn E. W. Bach, baritone; Katherine Gravelin, accompanist; 9:25, George E. Port, guitarist; 9:40, Mrs. Minnie G. Nickels, contralto; Mrs. Miriam Mun- Saturday, silent night for: CFCA, CHNC, CKY. KFAE yan Thomson, accompanist. KFDM, KFKU, KFKX, KJS, KOB, KSAC, WBAp! WBCN, Chicago, III. (Central, 266), 6-6:45 p. m., WCAL. WCAU, WCBD, WCX, WEAO. WEBJ, dinner concert, Joe Urban's orchestra; Paul Hultman, WEBW, WEEI, WEMC. WGST, WHAZ. WHO. tenor; 7-8, fireside hour, George K. Cleveland, director; WMAK, WKAQ, WLW, WOAI, WOI, WOO, WORD. Joe Urban's dance orchestra; Mrs. Mulvey, Walt Good- WOS. WSAI, WWJ. win's gang; 8-12, popular program, Midway Dancing Gardens orchestra; George Forsyth, tenor; Jack Parker, tenor; Triangle entertainers, CFCA, Toronto, Can. (Eastern, 350), 5:30-6 p. m., bed- vocal-instrumental quartet; time story. Will Dillon, tenor; Englewood string quintet; Les CKAC, Montreal, Can. (Eastern, 425), 7 p. m., kiddies' Cameron, tenor; Murphy sisters, harmony duo; Alvin stories in French and English; 7:30, Windsor hotel Fry, tenor; Merle "Big Boy" Tagle, pianologist; Fin- ney Briggs, humorist; Southtown harmonizers, harmony trio; 12-1 a. m., early morning concert, Midway Danc- Dr. Charles A. Sheldon, city organist and ing Gardens orchestra; Southtown harmonizers, harmony choir director of the First trio; Les Cameron, tenor; Murphy sisters, harmony duo. Presbyterian WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 462), 2:30 church of Atlanta, Georgia, appears reg- p. m.. ularly on the Thursday night programs at Station WSB. Alice Reg'ina Johnson, pianist, will be heard February 8 on the afternoon pro- grant of KYW, Chicago.

VV V,

mwi

dinner concert; 8:30, studio entertainment; 10:30, Playing at the Various Theaters;" 8-12, Art Weidner's' tea-dansant music; 4:30, Ed Lally's Rendezvous Cabaret Windsor hotel grill room dance orchestra. dance orchestra. Willy orchestra; 6:30, dinner concert, William Penn hotel; CNRO, Ottawa, Can. (Eastern, 435), 7:30 p. m., bed- KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (Central, 545.1), 8 p. m.. St. Stahl, con- 7:30, Uncle Kaybee; 7:45, movie chats; 8:30, Royal time story and lullaby. Aunt Agnes; 8. dinner con- Louis Symphony orchestra, Rudolph Ganz. conductor. ductor, con- entertainers. 375). WCCO. Minneapolis-St. cert, James Mclntyre and his Chateau Laurier hotel KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (Central, certmaster, Paul, Minn. (Central, 417), orchestra, playing "Fierrabras," "Pizzicato Bluette," 8:30-10 p. m., concert, talent from Little Rock; 10-11, 10:45 a. m., home service, Betty Crocker; 8 p. m., selection from "San Toy," "Chimes of Normandy;" New Arlington Meyer Davis 10-piece dance orchestra. and violin- "Fireside Philosophies," Rev. Roy L. Smith; 8:15, "I Shall Always Hear You Singing in My Heart," KYW, Chicago, III. (Central, 535.4), 6:30 a. m., morn- ist of the "In Santiago, Chili, September 8, 1925," MacMartin; ; ; table talk. Mrs. 8:30, Twin City Auto "Think Love of Me," Fred Merryweather mouth organ ing exercises, Y. M. C. A. 11 :35, R i a 1 t o Show and Trade week; 10:30, solo, First Prize contest winner; "Popular Scotch Anna J. Peterson; 6:30-7 p. m., children's bedtime theater dance program. Comedian," Jock MacDonald; CNRO Hawaiian orches- story, Uncle Bob; 7-7:30, dinner concert, Congress WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 365.6), 3:30-4:30 p. tra; "TJn Sospiro." Mollie Tuckman, pianist; "Indian hotel; 8-8:58, Hazel Wood, soprano; Elston King, broadcasts m.. Star's Radio orchestra; 6-7, school of the air; Love Lyrics," Bobs McDermott; "Some Wild Animals baritone; Thomas S. Stephenson, tenor; 9:05, Youth's every Mon- address, Roger W. Babson; The Tell-Me-a-Story You Should Know," Clyde Patch; "Le Beve," Helen Companion; 9:35-11:30, Congress classis; 12-2, Con- d a y night lady; Trianon ensemble. Langdon, cellist; "Mona," "The Road that Leads to gress carnival. at WBYC, WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 11:45 a. m., You," Fred Merryweather, vocalist; CNRO Hawaiian PWX, Havana, Cuba (Eastern, 400), 8:30-11:30 p. m., New York. daily almanac; 12:02 p. m., Stanley theater organ orchestra; mouth organ solo; humorous, popular Scotch "Waltz," Prof. Jose Campos; "Romance," Cesar Si- recital; Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; 2:30, Mary L comedian; "Prelude in G Minor. ". Mollie Tuckman; mone, tenor; "Danza Noruega," Prof. Jose Campos, Steinruck, contralto; 4:30, Cotton Pickers dance or- "A Kiss in the Dark," "Sweetheart," Bobs Mc- pianist; "Melodia." Emma Roldan, soprano; talk on chestra ; 7 :30, Arcadia cafe concert orchestra. Dermott; dance program, James Mclntyre and his Cuba; "Sevilla," Prof. Jose Campos, pianist; "Gran- WEAF, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 492), 4-5 p. m.. Chateau Laurier hotel orchestra. ada," Cesar Simone, tenor; "La Maja Del Siglo XX," dance program; 6-7, dinner music, Waldorf-Astoria KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 309.1), 1:30 p.m., Enriqueta Loureiro, contralto; "El Olvido," Manuel hotel; 7:30-7:45, Hazel Fleener Loye, mezzo soprano; concert. Daugherty's orchestra; 6, dinner concert, West- Menendez, baritone: "Duo de la Africana," Emma 7:45-8, Rafael Samuell, pianist; 8-8:15, Walter Scott, inghouse band, T. J. Vastine, conductor: 7:30, children's Roldan, soprano; Cesar Simone, tenor; "Dos Danzas," violinist; 9-11, special musical program; 11-12, Ben period; 7:45, last minute helps to Bible School Teach- Prof. Jose Campos; "Palomita Blanca," Augusto,' Bernie and his Hotel Roosevelt orchestra. ers, C. C. Johnson; 8:30, concert, Westinghouse band. Vincente Carunchu; "Cancion Cubana," Enriqueta WEAR, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 364.3), midnight, "The KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 467). 5-5:30 p. m.. Loureiro. contralto; "Tango Argentino," Augusto Carun- Nite Caps on Lake Erie, "program arranged by Cleveland Evening Herald, table talk and news; 5:30-6, Ex- cha, tenor; "El Desengano," group. News-Leader and Euclid Music company; Austin J. Chapin. Edward Petri; 8:10, Lelah Koval, pianist; aminer's musical half hour; 6:45-7, "Inspirational WAHG, Richmond Hill, N. Y. (Eastern, 316), 12-2 a. m.. Wylie's Golden Pheasant orchestra; Mrs. Carl 8:15, Bible questions and answers; 8:45, violin solos, Rupp, Psychology," Dr. Clyde Sheldon Shepard; 7-7:45, special midnight program. Paramount dance orchestra. soprano: Kozlic-Wallace orchestra; Ethel Bohde, piano- Clifford Chapin; 8:55, Staten Island School of Music. White's Californians dance orchestra: 7:45-8, The WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. (Central, 472.9). 7 p. m., log; Vinton Vernon's Crystal Slipper orchestra; Peggy Book Shelf; 8-9, Pastel trio, Alta Runyon, cellist; review of interdenominational Sunday school lesson, WBZ, Springfield. Mass. (Eastern, 333.3), 6 p. m., Leo Ely, soprano; Carl Rupp's Hollenden hotel orchestra; Frieda Runyon, violinist; Irene Bowring. pianist; 9-10, Mrs. W. F. Barnum. Reisman's Hotel Lenox ensemble; 7:05, bedtime story Fred C. Erdman, tenor; Carr Singing-Saxophone or- Examiner, program by Monrovia, Calif., Chamber of WBBR. New York. N. Y. (Eastern, 272.3). 8 p. m., for the kiddies; 7:15, sketches from United States chestra; Julius Miko, Gypsy violinist, dulcimer; Cleve- Commerce; 10-11, Packard Radio club. Staten Island School of Music, Lelah Koval, Clifford naval history, E. S. B. Brandt; 7:30, Hotel Kimball land Mandolin and Banjo quintet; Mrs. Carl Rupp, KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (Central, 266), 6:30 p. m., Fred Erdman, duet; All-star Hawaiian trio; Bex concert. Talmage entertainers, J. J. Paben, director. Haller, soprano; Eddie Connors, banjoist; Julius KFOA. Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 450.2), 4-5:15 p. m.. Miko, xylophonist; Frank Wiessenberger, pianist; Win. F. Hoffman's Olympic hotel orchestra; recipe; Austin J. Wylie's Golden Pheasant orchestra. 6:45-8:15, Rhodes Department store program; "Eyes WEBH, Chicago, III. (Central, 370), 7 p. m.. Oriole Schilling; concert, orchestra and Your Diet," Dr. E. A. S. Olga ; Radio Sunday school lesson. Dr. Herbert W. Kahlke, director; 8:30-10, Blind Radio Five dance or- the Virgin; Marie Kelly,, reader; Edgewater Beach Oriole chestra; 10:05-11, Olympic hotel dance music. Headliners of Week orchestra; Langdon Brothers, Hawaiian guitarists; KFQX. Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 238), 7-15-8 p. m.. Cambridge Sisters, songs; 11, Oriole orchestra; Loos Aunt Vivien's bedtime tsory; 8-9, Earl Gray and his Brothers; Nubs Allen, soloist; Hawaiian guitar solos, 10-11, Earl RAISA, Forrest Lamont Lincoln's birthday will be remem- Langdon Hotel Butler orchestra; 8-10, concert hour; ROSA Brothers; Nick Lucas, songs; Nick Lucas, Gray and his orchestra. and Giacomo Rimini, thrSe well- bered by many stations Wednesday soloist; Mane Wright, soprano; Banks Kennedy, (Pacific, 10:30-11:30 pianist; Ned KFSG, Los Angeles. Calif. 278), known stars of the Chicago and Thursday. "Aida," given by the and Ches. a. m., sunshine hour program personally conducted by WFAA, Dallas, Tex. (Central, 472.9), 12:30-1 p. a.. Mrs. McPherson; 3:30-4:30, studio impromptu program Opera company, may be heard over Philadelphia Civic Opera company address. Hugo Swan; 8:30-9:30, musical recital, G. C. pianist Gladwyn Davis, with Roy Reid Brignall. and N. the microphone Of WNAC, Boston, Thursday, will be the gift of WIP. president; and faculty of Davis School of Nichols, cornetist; 7:30-9:30, auditorium service, ser- Music; 11-12, Dallas String quartet. Healing, Aimee Semple McPherson, Saturday, when the opera "Jewels of WFI, mon on Divine CFCA will have the pleasure of en- Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 1 p. m., Meyer pastor. the Madonna" will be broadcast. An- Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; banquet. KGO, Oakland. Calif. (Pacific, 299.8), 11:30-1 p. m., tertaining Florence MacBeth Thurs- Women's International League for Peace and Freedom States Electric com- other outstanding program for this luncheon concert, courtesy Pacific day. Miss MacBeth is also a member speaker: Countess Karolyi and Jeanette Rankin; 3, pany; 4-5:30, concert orchestra. Hotel St. Francis, evening will be the Fiesta Mexicana Loretta Kerk, pianist; Helen Barlow, soprano; Edman "Pirates Pen- of the Chicago Opera company. Her Vinton Le Ferrera, conductor; 8, of at WGBS, New York. Among the M. Snyder, readings; Symphony by Moret for two zance," courtesy of the Pacific States Electric com- perfect Radio voice has made her a violins and piano, Morris Marcus, violinist, Ruben director; Wilhelmina Wolthus, Mexican artists listed is Madame pany, Carl Anderson, favorite with Radiophans. Thursday Brodsky, violinist, Bella Bravermar, pianist; 4, Pic- accompanist; 10-1 a. m., dance music, Henry Hal- Gonzalez, prima donna. cadilly Sirens dance orchestra; 6:30, Meyer Davis stead's orchestra. is also important because it is "Line Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 7, Sunny Jim, KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 485.1), 10 p. m.. Col- Northfield, announces its Night" at H. L., Dorothy the kiddies' pal; 8, medical talk. Portland. KFMX, as WGN. R. hum's Melody Men, Hotel WGBS, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 316), 10 a. m., KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 404.1), 12:30-1:30 principal speaker Sunday evening, Dow, "Mel-O 'D" and many other timely talks with Terese; 10:10, kiddies' klub, Eleanor p. m.. Hi Moulton's orchestra; 2:30-5, Charlie Well- Dr. Shailer Mathews, head of the mysterious humorists of the "Line" Schorer; 10:40, "Professions for Women," Dorothy afternoon frolic; 6-6:30, Art Hickman's man's Saturday Theological seminary. Dr. Mathews is will give you a chance to guess their Cox; 1:30 p. m., Scripture reading, auspices Biltmore hotel concert orchestra, Edw. Fitzpatrick, American Bible society: 1:35-2. Jack Wheaton and his director; 6:30-7:30, little stories American history, a vigorous arid forceful leader of identities. orchestra; 2, Alfred Seeger, ballad singer; 2:10, Jack Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog; Helen Pirle, screen religious thought. Wheaton and his orchestra; 3, Fulton Oursley inter- juvenile; Uncle John; 8-10, program, Silverwood's. Friday night is Grieg night at viewed by Terese Rose Nagle; 3:10, Cecile Weiicr. 10-12, Earl Burtnett's iirranged by J. Howard Johnson; "The Sunset Trail," an Indian oper- WGY. His lovely Nordic melodies contralto; 3:20, Americanization talk. Harold Fields: Rilhnore hotel dance orchestra; 12-2 a. m.. The Lost 3:30, Cecile Werler, contralto; 3:40, National Woman's Angels of KHJ, Charlie Wellman, Bill Hatch, Jerry atic cantata in two scenes by Cad- will be played by the WGY orchestra. Party program; 3:50, Cecile Werler, contralto; 6-6:30, < 'ope and others. man, will be the Radio event Monday The songs will be interpreted, by Uncle Geebee; 6:30-7:30, Cameo Collegians: 9-9:30, a. m., morn- KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (Pacific, 337), 8 Matilda Bigelow Russ, soprano. ' Ed- modern marriage; 9:30-9:45, inside movie chats. Sam ing prayer; 9, Town Crier, news; 10, Hired Hand's at KOA, Denver. This is a typical Comiy: 9:45-10:45, Fiesta Mexicana, Louis Zamudio, morning message; 10:30, Forbes W. Van Why, Radio western opera interpreting Indian ward A. Rice will play the violin Mexican baritone; Gonzalez trio; Madame Gonzalez, 12-1 m.. Wurlitzer pipe organ technical talk; p. character. Original native songs will selections with his usual skill. Mexican prima donna; Roberto Cantillano, flutist: studio; 5 p. in., closing markets; 5:45-8:15, Wurlitzer National anthem: 10:45-11, Bob Emmerich, pianist; :15-7 :30, Mill dance orchestra studio program ; 6 Green introduce the program. 11-12, Vincent Rose orchestra. "Little program; The wave length situation is still 7 :j(J-8, D. B. Carpenter's Gem" WGN, Chicago, III. (Central, 370). 1:10 p. m.. Drake 10-11, x-10. program. Peerless Products company; Abe Many have seen the face of Monte upset, but the Radio supervisors hold concert ensemble; Blackstone string- quintet; 3. rock- from Ambassador I.yman's Cocoanut Grove orchestra Blue, but few have heard his voice. out hope for permanent waves in the ing chair time; 5:30, Skcezix time; 6, organ recital, hotel Lyon & Healy; 6:30-7, dinner concert, Drake conceit KOA, Denver, Colo. (Mountain, 322.4), 9-12 midnight, Tuesday night he will be master of near future. In the meantime we ask ensemble; Blackstone string quintet; 8-9, classical con- Joe Munn and his Rainbow-Lane orchestra. ceremonies at KFI, Los Angeles on our readers to be patient with us as cert; 10-11, dance numbers, Don Bestor Drake dance Francisco. Calif. (Pacific, 429.5), 7 a. m., KPO, San orchestra ; Jerry Conley Blackstone dance orchestra. town crier; 10:15, "What Is Playing the Don Meany program. Here's for we always give the latest information daily dozen: 10, WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern. 319), 12:30-1 p. m .. at the Various Theaters:" 1-2 p. m., Rudy Seigcr's a clear cold night. possible. Hotel Statler concert ensemble; 2:30-4:30, Radio Fairmount hotel orchestra; 2:30-3:30. matinee, "The ra; 8:30-5:30, tea dansant. Gene (Continued on page 14) James' Rose Room Bowl orchestra; 3:30, "What Is ^^^« ;

14 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated February 7, 1925

THURSDAY WGN "LINE O' TYPE" NIGHT

nightingales; 11:30, organ music, World theater, Arthur KOB, State College, N. M. (Central, 348.6), 7:30-8:30 Hays, organist. p. m.. Boy Scouts, troop No. 1. WOC, Davenport, la. (Central, 498), 7:30 p. m., Sunday KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific, 429.5), 11-12 m., Saturday, February 7 school lesson, Bev. M. A. Getzendaner; 9, Lonls Con- church services, talk, Dr. T. F. Day; solofst. Faun nor and hla LeClaire hotel orchestra; song and novelty Post Trowbridge, soprano; Theodore J. Irwin, organist; numbers, Peter MacArthur. 8:30-10, concert, Budy Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra. WOI, Ames, la. (Central, 270), 12:30 p. m., college KSAC, Manhattan, Kans. (Central, 340.7), 8 p. m., Bertram chimes ; address. piano voluntary; 8:05, special sacred music; 8:10, (Continued from page 13) WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 11 a. m., prayer of affirmation; 8:15, hymn; 8:20, "Common Simon, violin- organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; 12:02 p. m., Wanamaker Folks," understand them; 8:35, song of benediction, ist, is one of crystal Robert Golden, director; Walter Burr, director. Dealers' musical program; 6-7:30, dinner music. Hall- tea room orchestra, E. the WOAI en- pryd string quartet. 4:45, organ recital, Mary E. Vogt. KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (Central, 375), tertainers and WOR, Newark, N. J. (Eastern, 405), 2:30 p. m., Anne 11-12:15 p. m., services. Central Avenue Methodist church; rf"GY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 9:30 p. m., eornctlst; has helped to dance music, Phil Romano's orchestra. Fisher, soprano; Paul M. Yeaton, 3, 8:30-lO, concert, 10-piece Meyer Davis New Arlington "Mietzche," John Bomiser; 3:30, Joe Brown and his hotel orchestra. Jack Benard, director; 10-11, dance make WOAI a WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (Central, 400), 4-5 p. m„ se- orchestra; 6:15-7:15, Kuchett's orchestra; 8, lections. Alamo theater organ; 7:30-9, concert, aus- Ernie concort, Phil Baxter and- his singing orchestra, DeSoto favorite sta- pices Arthur Flndllng. Schubert string quartet; 8:30, program, Mabelanna Springs Japanese ballroom. tion in south- Corby, composer; 9:15, Claremont male quartet; 10- Chicago, III. (Central, 535.4), 11 a. m., Central WHK. Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 273), 6 p. m., dinner KYW, ern Texas. 10:30, Mabelanna Corby, composer. church service. Dr. Frederick F. Shannon, pastor; 4-5 music, radiograms; 9 p. m., Kainbow club entertain- You may hear WQJ, Chicago, III. (Central, 448), 11-12 m., home p. m., studio concert; Chicago Sunday Evening club, ers, Billie Bugbee, Dede and Bobble Fitzpatrick, 7, Mr. Simon on Violet Owens, June Farley, Lucille Phillips. Betty economics program, Helen Harrington Downing, di- Dr. Bobert E. Speer, speaker. Booth, Dean Smith, John Peattie, Art Cooke, Mc- rector; "Abroad with a Paint Box and a Family of WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. (Central, 472.9), 11 a. m.. Sundays and Six," Mrs. Anita "Window Display the services, Crory entertainers; 10 p. m., Emerson Gill and his Burnham; — complete St. Paul's M. E. church, Rev. C. D. several times 3-4 Bamboo Garden orchestra. Barometer of Store Service," L. S. Jones; p. m., Meade, pastor; Mrs. F. L. Jaccard, organist; 4 p. m., during the koffee klatsch; 7-8, dinner concert, Ralph Williams concert, Bialto theater; 11-12, midnight frolics, Ted WHN. New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 360.4), 5-6:30 p. m., week. Broadway Melody boys dance music; 6:30-7:30, Ala- and his Rainbo Garden orchestra; Agatha Karlen, Miller's Crazy hotel orchestra. reader; Otis Jester, mac hotel dinner music; 7:30-8, Hotel Carlton terrace Henrietta Nolan, violinist; Pike WBBR, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 272.3), 9:10 p. m., 10-2, orchestra; 8:30-9, Strand Boot orchestra; 11-11:30, soprano; Mary Thrash House, pianist; Balph Mrs. Hans Haag, pianist; 9:20, Dr. Hans Haag, Jimmy Clarke and his entertainers; 11:30-12, Bose- Williams and his Rainbo Skylarks; Jerry Sullivan; violinist; 9:35, "Souls of the Dead Delivered from the land dance orchestra. » Harry Geise; Ykona Cameron, soprano; The Melodians, Gfave Soon," Fred W. Franz; 10, vocal duets; 10:10, Laurie, Eddie, Bennie; Alfred Tween, harmonica WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern," 509.9), 1 p. m., Karl Dr. Hans Haag, violinist; 10:20, Mrs. Hans Haag, soloist; Clarence tenor; Little, Bonawitz, organist; 3, Gerald O'Dell and his enter- Theders, George A. pianist. tainers, "Me and the Boy Friend," "Sweet Little Larry Shay, song writers; June Lee, comedienne. WBCN, Chicago, III. (Central, 266), 10:30-12 m., sermon, WRC, Washington. D. C. (Eastern, 469), 6:45 p. m., and morning service from People's You," "Oh. Peter," "Blacin' Blues," "Show Me the Bev. B. A. White WHO, Des Moines, Iowa (Central, 526), 11 a. m., ser- children's hour, Madge Tucker; dinner music, Hotel 4-5 con- Way," "Only You," "Where is the Only Girl of 7, Liberal church; p. m. , Lain & Son classical mon. Dr. C. S. Medbury; 4 p. m., program, Dean Washington-Irving Bible Mine," "Too Tired," "Bed Hot Mamma," "Somebody Boernstein orchestra; 8, talk; cert; vocal and instrumental artists with pipe organ Holmes Cowper, director; "Why I Believe in Scout- Washington," J. Loves Me." "Oh. Mabel," "Tell Me Dreamy Eyes," 8:30, "The Development of Fred accompaniment; 5:15-6:15, talk. Rev. Richard D. ing," Dr. C. S. Medbury. Essary; 10:30, dance program, Astor Hotel orchestra; Presbyterian "Nobody Loves You Like I Do," "San;" 6:05, Hotel Hughes; vesper service. Emerald Avenue WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 10:45 a. m., 11:15, Otto Beck, organist. church; 7-8, classical hour, Englewood temple chorus; St. James dinner orchestra ; 7, Uncle Wip's bedtime services. Holy Trinity church, Bev. Floyd W. Tomkins, Lansing, Mich. (Central, 10-12 midnight, stories; Marion Henry, 12-year-old pianist; 8, "The WREO, 286), 8-10, popular program, Franz Lazarus, violinist; Mid- D. D., rector; 4 p. m., services, auspices German- Frank Logan and his orchestra. Water Sully and Its Relation to Health and Disease," way Dancing Gardens orchestra; Borden Bros., harmony town Y. M. C. A.; lecture, "What Western Democracy WSAI, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 325.9), 8 p. m., soprano; Dr. Eilbur Horn, Ph. D. ; 8:15, Senior choir Holy duo; F. L. Berong, tenor; Buster Graves, boy Means to Me," Arthur Walwyn Evans. chimes; 8:15, Bicycle sextet; 9, weekly news review, Bobiiison, pianist; Florence Eastman, soprano; Trinity church of Audubon, N. J. ; 10 :05, Benjamin Blanche WJJD, Mooseheart, III. (Central, 302.8), 7:45-8:45 m., Allison F. Stanley; Bicycle male p. Franklin dance orchestra; 11:05, organ recital, Karl 9:15, mixed and Bobbie Mehr, blues singer; Alfred Winterfeldt. con- Boman Catholic services; 8:40-9:40, Albert Brown, or- quartet; Stept, Malie; 12:30, Bonawitz. 12, Sammy Tommie certinlst; 10-10:15, Midway Dancing Gardens orchestra. ganist; 9:40-11, Protestant services; 3-4, concert. Freda Sanker's Toad Stool orchestra. WJJD, Mooseheart, III. (Central, 302.8), 7:15-8:15 p. m., WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 462), 10:45 a. m., WJZ, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 455), 3:30-3:45 p. Mocseheart theater orchestra; 9-12, dance music. WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429), 12 m.. Co-ed Glee services, Rodef Shalom temple; 3 p. -m., People's Radio m., "American Education in Arab Lands," Bayard club, University of Georgia; 5-6 p. m., Bonnie Barn- clrtirch Prof. Kalteis, pianist; 6:30, WJZ. New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 455), 7-8 p. m., services; 4, Otto Dodge; 3:45-5, David Brown, pianist; 8-8:30, Leon hardt; 8-9, Waldorf Astoria dance orchestra; 10:30-11, Hotel Monroe Georgia Fifth district A and M dinner concert, William Perm hotel. Gilbert Simon, baritone; 8:30-9, Irwin Hassell, pianist. school skylark. 5:30 Astor dance orchestra. band; 10:45, Journal Hired Help WCAU. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 278), p. m., WLS, Chicago, III. (Central, 345), 6:30 p. m., Balph WLBL, Stevens Point. Wis. (Central, 278), 12 m„ WSUI, Iowa City, la. (Central, 483.6), 12:30 p. m., cor- sermon, Bev. John Stockwell; 6, Meyer Davis Hotel Emerson, organist; 7-8, Grace church orchestra. frolic, "Enemies of Sleep." respondence course. "Current, Social and Economic Prob- Pennsylvania trio. WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 423), 9:30 a. m., lems," Theodore of Cornet WLS, Chicago, III. (Central, 345), 7 p. m.. Ford and D. Woder; 12:45, "Appreciation WCBD, Zion, III. (Central, 345), 8 p. m.. school, editorial staff of Sunday School publications, Glenn's trip; 7:20, national barn dance with Glenn's Literature," Prof. Frank L. Mott; 1, "The American Methodist Book concern; 11, services, Church of Corn Huskers; Grace Wilson, Harmony Girls, Walter Constitutional System," Prof. Frank E. Horack. Covenant, Dr. Frank Stevenson; 7:30 p. m., services. Peterson, Barn dance fiddlers. Ford and Glenn; 11:15, WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 364.3), 6 p. m., First Presbyterian church of Walnut Hills, Dr. Fred- Senate theater review. Maurice Spitalny's Hotel Statler orchestra; 9 p. m., erick McMillan; 8:30, Western and Southern orchestra. WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 423), 8 a. m., physical Niarol male quartet; WTAM dance orchestra, Ev William Kopp, director; Carl Wunderle, zitther soloist. exercises, Y. M. C. A., Wm. Stradtman, instructor; Jones, director. WMAK, Lockport, N. Y. (Eastern, 265.5), 10:25 a. m., 1:30 p. m., dance program, Marco Melody Boys; 6, WTAY, Oak Park, III. (Central, 250), 6:15-7:30 p. m., service. First Methodist Episcopal church. tenor; dinner hour concert, Selinsky Instrumental Quintet; Franklin Earl Hathaway, violinist; Earl Bundy, WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 503.9), 11 a. m„ serv- Lafafone, E. D. Leonard. Esther B. Hawkins, pianist; Mark Love, baritone; Elena Mim- ices, St. Mary's Episcopal cathedral. WMAQ. Chicago, III. (Central, 447.5), 2 p. m.. Union 9-10:15, organ from the Panthenon; Lester Kelsey, WNYC, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 528.8), 9 p. m., League club forum; 6, program, Budolph C. Bryant; tenor; Dr. W. P. Zimmer, tenor. Bter, well- Brooklyn Mark Strand theater program, Edward L. 8, LaSalle hotel orchestra; 8:30, "Australia," Capt. WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 352.7), 8 a. m., setting known in Sal- Hyman, director. up exercises, B. J. Horton; 9, tonight's dinner; 12:05 Kilroy Harris ; 9, weekly Chicago theater revue. las, Texas, for WOAI, San Antonio, Tex. (Central, 394.5), 10 a. m., Detroit WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 503.9), 12 m., O. K. p. m., Jules Klein's Hotel Statler orchestra; 3, services. First Presbyterian church; 7:30 p. m., serv- or- her interpre- Houck Piano company; 8:30 p. m., musical program. News orchestra; 6, Jules Klein's Hotel Statler of ices. Central Christian church; 9:30, "La Boheme," WNAC, Boston, Mass. (Eastern. 280.2), 8:15 p. m., chestra; 7, Detroit News orchestra. tations "Jewels of the Madonna," Chicago Opera company, popular songs, WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), 9 a. m., Badio Bosa Raisa, Forrest Lamont, Giacomo Bimini. will he heard chapel service. Rev. B. B. Brown; 2:15 p. m., matinee WNJ, Newark, N. J. (Eastern, 233), 10:30 p. m.-l a. m., this week, program, Cumberland; 6, Bible study period, jfrs. Carl dance revue. Paradise Dance Palace. Thursday, B. Gray, director; 9, chapel service, Kountze Memorial WNYC, New York City, N. Y. (Eastern, 528.8), 6:30 Sunday, February 8 Lutheran church. Dr. O. D. Baitzly, pastor; John p. m.. Club Alabams' orchestra; 7:35, The Chateau February 12, Helgren, choir director; Albert Sands, organist. Four; 8:30, Police quartet; 9:15, song recital; 10:10, at WBAP, WOC, Davenport, Iowa (Central, 483.6), 2 p. m.. Palmer travel talk, Board of Education. Fort Worth, Little symphony, Erwln Swindell, conductor; Charles Sunday, silent night for: CHNC, CKAC, WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), 6 p. m., CKY, KFAE, Texas- B. Hall, soloist; 8, church service; 9:30, musical pro- dramatic hour, Davis studio of expression; weekly KFKU, KFKX, KOB, KSAC, WAHG, WBAV, gram. Palmer Little symphony, Erwin Swindell, WEAO, WCAE, WCAU, WCX, WDAF, WEAR, con- lessons in voice improvement, Simmons Davis ; 6 :30, ductor. to be announced; 6:45, dinner program, Brandeis store WEBJ, WGST, WHAS, WHAZ, WIP, WMAK, WOI, Ames, Iowa (Central, 270), 10:45 a. m., college restaurants; 11, Frank W. Hodek, Jr., and his Omaha WKAQ, WLBL, WNJ, WOR, WRC, WTAM. WTAY, chimes; 11, chapel services, Bishop Morrison. WWJ. WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 2:30 p. m., Sunday school services, Bethany temple; 6:05, organ CFCA, Toronto, Can. (Eastern, 350), 11 a. m„ services. recital, Clarence K. Bawden; 7:30, services, Bethany University of Toronto, preacher. Chancellor C. W. temple, Bev. Gordon A. Maclennon, pastor. Flint; 5:55-6 p. m., Bible story for small children; quartet; Chester Bagg, baritone; double duet, Weidman WORD, Batavia, III. (Central, 275), 7-8 p. m., Columbia 7, service, Bloor Street Baptist church, Bev. W. A. sisters; Esther Weidman soprano; Bessie Weidman, Conservatory of music of Aurora; 8, I. B. S. A. sing- Cameron. pianist; Mrs. Hester Robinson, reader. ers; 8:10, Mrs. Elsie Demaree, soprano; 8:15, John T. CKAC, Montreal Can. (Eastern, 425), 4:30 p. m., band WCCO. Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (Central, 417), Bead, bass; 8:20, Bible lecture, Oscar Olson; 8:45, concert. 10:30 a. m. Plymouth Congregational church, Bev. Mrs. Elsie Demaree, soprano; 8:50, I. B.- S. A. singers. CKY, Winnipeg, Can. (Central, 450), 7 p. m., service. H. P. Dewey; 4:10 p. m.. House of Hope Presby- WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (Central, 440.9), 7:30 p. m., First Baptist church. terian church, Bev. H. C. Swearingen; 7:45, Central First Presbyterian church. KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 309.1), 10:45 a. m., Lutheran church,, Bev. J. A. O. Stub, pastor; 9:15, WQJ, Chicago, III. (Central, 448), 10:30 a. m.. People's services. Sixth Presbyterian church. Dr. B. F. Farber, cliissicyl conc6rt church. Dr. Preston Bradley; Clarence Eddy, organist; pastor; 2:30 p. m., concert; 4, Dr. Charles Heinroth, WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 365.6), 4-5 p. m.. 8-10, Balph Williams and his Bainbo Garden orchestra; organist; 4:45, vesper services, Shadyside Presbyterian Star's Badio orchestra. Elsie Orr, soprano; Ann Burrows, pianist; Leroy church, Bev. Hugh Thomson Kerr, pastor; 6:15, dinner WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 2:30 p. m., Trauger, baritone; Oscar H. Williamson, tenor; Harry concert, Pittsburgh Athletic association; 7:45, services. Arcadia cafe concert orchestra, Ferl Sarkozi, director; Abernethy, accompanist; Carl G. Linner, pianist; Point Breeze Presbyterian church, Bev. Percival H. 7:30, Dream Daddy's stories of the Bible; 8, Seven Brock sisters, Julia and Buth. Barker, pastor. Arts club concert. WREO, Lansing, Mich. (Central, 286), 10 a. m., chimes, KFDM, Beaumont, Texas (Central, 315.6), 9 p. m., WEAF, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 492), 7:15-8:15 Belfry Plymouth Congregational church; 10:30, serv- sacred program. p. m.. Boxy and his Gang, Capitol theater; 9:15-10:15, ices. First Presbyterian church, Bev. Guy W. Simon, KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 467), 10-10:45 a. m., organ recital. pastor; Dwight Steere, organist; 7 p. m., servicei. L. A. Church Federation service; 4-5 Cecilian WEAR, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern 364.3), 1 p. Philip Central M. E. church. Rev. Kingdon, p. m., m., Frank ; pastor; quartet and vocal trio; 6:45-7, musical appreciation Spitalny's Allen theater symphony orchestra. John George, director Community singing 'W. James talk; 7-8, stage acts and orchestra from Metropolitan WEBH, Chicago, III. (Central, 370) 5-6 p. m., twilight Tillitson, organist. theater, Creatore directing; 8-9, vocal recital; 9-10, musicale; 7-9, artists program. WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429), 11 a. m.. First Examiner, Abe Perluss and his Rose room orchestra; WEBW, Beloit, Wis. (Central, 268), 5:30 p. m., Sunday Presbyterian church service; 5-6 p. m., sacred service, 10-11, Packard Six orchestra, Bill Hennessey, leader; vespers, Beloit college. St. John's Methodist Sunday school; 7:30, Wesley Starr Bussell, blues singer. WEEI, Boston, Mass. (Eastern, 303), 3:45-5:30 p. m., Memorial church service. KFMX, Northfield, Minn. (Central, 337), 7 p. m., men's conference, Bedford Branch Y. M. C. A.; 7:20- WSUI, Iowa City, Iowa (Central, 483.6), 7 p. m., chil- Sunday evening vesper service; Dr. Shailer Mathews, 8:15, "Boxy and His Gang," Capitol theater. dren's hour, Mrs. Alice McLeod Mills, director; 9- speaker. WEMC, Berrien Springs, Mich. (Central, 286), 11-11:20 9:30, familiar hymns, Mrs. A. W. Volkmer, contralto. KFNF, Shenandoah, Iowa (Central, 266), 10:45 a. m., a. m., Badio Lighthouse choir; 11:20-11:30, Mrs. WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 352.7), 7:30 a. m., church service; 3 p. m., services, Men's Gospel team; Fern Zillig, pianist; 11:30-11:35, scripture reading; services, St. Paul's Episcopal cathedral; 2 p. m., 6:30, concert. Forest City, Mrs. Richardson, director. 11:35-11:45, Prof. H. E. Edwards, bass; 11:45-12:10, Detroit News orchestra. KFSG, Los Angels, Calif. (Pacific, 278), 10:30-12:30 sermon. Pastor W. B. French; 8:15-8:35 p. m., Badio p. m., complete morning service of Angelus Temple Lighthouse choir; 8:35-8:50, Prof. Louis Thorpe, vio- with sermon by pastor, Aimee Semple McPherson; linist; 8:15-9:05, Mrs. H. B. Taylor, soprano; Mrs. 2:30-4:30 p. m., auditorium service, Temple choir and Gertrude Hanson, controlto; 9:05-9:35, sermon. Pastor Silver band, sermon, Aimee Semple McPherson, pastor; John Knox. Monday, February 9 7-9:45, musical hour and evening service of Angelus WFAA, Dallas, Tex. (Central, 472.9), 6-7 p. m., Badio Temple; 10-11, organ recital, Esther Fricke Green. Bible class, Dr. William M. Anderson; 7:30-8:45, KGO, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 299.8), 11 a. m., service, services. City temple. Dr. L. D. Young; 9:30-11, Dick First Baptist church, Bev. John Snape, pastor; 3:30 Bichardson orchestra. Monday, silent night for: CFCA, CKAC, CKY, KFDM, p. m., KGO Little Symphony orchestra; 7:30, service, WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 4:30 p. m., talk, KFSG, KHJ, KJS, KYW, WEAO, WCAL, WCAU. First Baptist church, Bev. John Snape, pastor. Dr. P. Whitewell; 7:30 services. Arch Street Presby- WEBH, WEBJ, WEBW, WFI, WHAS, WLS, KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 10:30 a. m., service. terian church. WMAK, WMAQ, WKAQ, WLBL, WNJ, WOAI, First Presbyterian church. Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman, WGN, Chicago, III. (Central, 370), 11 a. m., comics to WQJ, WRC, WREO, WSAI, WTAY. pastor; 3 p. m., municipal concert; 6, church services, children. Uncle Walt; 11:45, program, Chicago theater; Portland Council of churches; 7, dinner concert. Col- 2 p. m., organ recital, Lyon & Healy; 3, Tribune CFAC, Calgary, Can. (Mountain, 430), 8-9 p. m.. play. burn concert orchestra. master artists concert Welsh quartet; 3:30, program, Little theater players; 10-12, Holden's academy or- KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 404.1), 10 a. m., artists of Chicago- Musical college; 9-10, special pro- J. C. Watt, elder International Bible Students' asso- gram, "Composer Stephen Foster," Charles H. Babriel, CFCA, Toronto, Can. (Eastern, 350), 5:30-6 p. m., bed- ciation; 10:30-12:30 p. m., organ recital and complete Jr. time story. morning service of First Methodist Episcopal church, WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, 319), 3-4 p. m., vesper CHNC, Toronto, Can. (Eastern, 350), 8-10 p. m., joint E. E. Helms, pastor; Arthur Blakely, organist; 6:30-7, service, Bev. Fletcher Homan of the Central Park recital, Senor Alberto Guerrero, pianist; Ferdinand Art Hickman's Biltmore hotel concert orchestra, Methodist Episcopal church; 4-5, John F. Gunderman, Edward Fillion, violinist; Arthur Blight, baritone. Fitzpatrick, director; 7-7:30, organ recital, Arthur Jr., organist; 7:15, Central Park Presbyterian church CKAC, Montreal, Can. (Eastern, 425), 1:45 p. m.. Blakely, organist; 8-11, program, Martin Music com- service, William Wall Whiddit, organist, and Dr. Windsor hotel luncheon concert; 4:30, Ho lesson. pany, arranged by J. Howard Johnson; all Bussian Bobert J. MacAlpine, speaker. KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 309.1), 7 a. m., night, Bussian string quartet; Eugene Petrovska, WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 10:30 a. m., morning exercises; 8, morning exercises; 12:15, concert, tenor; Buth Pitts, soprano; John Martin, pianist. Madison Avenue Beformed church, Bev. Bichard Earle Sealzo's orchestra; 6:15, concert, KDKA Little sym- Los Angels, Calif. (Pacific, Locke-; 3:35, WGY symphony orchestra; T. Beed Vree- KJS, 293), 10:30-12:30 p. phony orchestra; 7:30, children's period: 8:15, address. m., regular service of the land, tenor; "Overture 'Nachtlager in Granada," morning Church of the Open WGY University of Pittsburgh studio; 8:30, concert. Door, Dr. French E. Oliver, pastor; Alfred A. Butler, symphony orchestra; "Le Beve," T. Reed Vreeland, KFAE, Pullman, Wash. (Pacific, 330), 7:30-9 p. m.. tenor; Hermione," organist; 6-6:45, vesper services, soprano and baritone "Suite "Danse des Coryphees," Varsity quartet playing "Doodle De Do," "June with talk; 7-9:30, "Valse Lente," "Danse des Cymbales," orchestra; solos short scriptural complete eve- Night," "All Alone," "A Little Close Harmony;" "Boses d'Aour," Exquise," ning services of the Church of the Open Door, chorus "L'Heure T. Reed Vree- readings, "Preparing Bees for Spring," B. A. Slocum; choir, Brooks, basso. land; "Kamarinskaja," orchestra; "La Serenata," T. C. M. "Opportunities in the Field of Physics," Dr. B. O. KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (Pacific, 337), 5 p. m., vesper Beed Vreeland; "Fantasia," orchestra; 5, organ recital. Hutchinson. service, Dr. Dyer of Wllshire Boulevard Dr. Frank Sill Bogers; 7:30, Madison Avenue Beformed Frank Con- KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 467), 5-5:30 p. m., church, Bev. Bichard Earle Locke; or- gregational church; 7-7:45, International Bible Students' 9, symphony Evening Herald, table talk, news; 5:30-6, Examiner's chestra, Waldorf-Astoria from association hour of music; 8-9, Ambassador hotel con- WJZ. musical half hour; 8-9, Evening Herald, Badlolian's Louisville, Ky. (Central, 9:57 a. cert orchestra, Josef Bosenfeld, director; 9-11, pro- WHAS, 400), m., orchestra, Charlie Melson, tenor; 9-10, program, Walter organ music; 10, church service, auspices Broadway gram, El Encanto apartments, KNX string orchestra M. Murphy Motors company; 10-11, Examiner, Bay Baptist church, Bev. B. J. Pirkey, pastor; 4-5 m., and Orpheus four. p. West and his Alexandria hotel orchestra. vesper song service, auspices Bev. B. J. Bryant. KOA, Denver, Colo. (Mountain, 322.4), 11 a. m., morn- KFKU, Lawrence, Kans. (Central, 275), 6:50 p. m., Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 273), 10:30 a. ing prayer and sermon, St. John's Episcopal cathedral. WHK, m., piano tuning-in number; 7, music; 7:15, elementary morning services, Old Stone church, Bev. Rev. Benjamin Dunlap Dagwell, dean; Bev. Jonathan W. H. Spanish, lesson VI; 7:30, basketball game, K. U. vs. Watson, canon; 3 p. m., concert. First and Second Foulkes, pastor; 4:30 p. m., vesper services, Cleveland Iowa State Agricultural college; 8:30, "Methods of bands, Olinger Highlander boys, John S. Leich, con- Federated churches, Bev. E. B. Wright, director; Judging, Selection of Judges," Prof. B. A. Gilkinson; current religious topics, hymns, sermon; ductor; overture, "The Altar of Genius," concert polka; 7:30, Ep- 8:45, basketball coaching, "Team Defense," Dr. F. C. "The Ambassador," Major Kenneth Gorsline, cornetist; worth -Euclid Memorial church, Bev. Louis Wright, Allen. "Oriental S. Field Artillery pastor; 9, Conn symphony orchestra, Balph E. Story, Intermezzo," "U. March," KFKX, Hastings, Nebr. (Central, 288.3), 9:30 p. m.. First band; "Humorous Fantasia on Home, Sweet conductor; Miriam Ward, Welsh contralto; Elizabeth program, auspices W. M. Dutton & Sons company. describes "Home, Weidemann Kelly, soloist; Fred Hinz, tenor; Boy Home," the composer how Sweet W. KFOA, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 450.2), 4-5:15 p. m., Home" might be played in other lands. Second band J. Crocker, pianist; A. E. Clark, trombone soloist. studio music, educational talks, recipe; 6:45-8:15, Zenola Randell, whose famous mystic Mrs. Agnes Clark Glalster, soprano; some blues, "The WHN, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 360.4), 3-4 p. m., Sherman, Clay & company program; 8:30-10, Seattle Trombone Blues," "The Bed, White and Blues," Sec- Queens County Christian Endeavor program; 5:30-6, mind has solved many of the dark and Times studio program ; Myra Bancroft Olive. operatic bits, both bands; 7:30, evening Boseland dance orchestra; 10-10:45, Gem Bazor en- deep mysteries of Kansas City, will give ond band; KFQX, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 238), 7:15-8 p. m., prayer and sermon, St. John's Episcopal cathedral, tertainers; 11-11:30, Vanity club revue; 11:30-12:30 alit person y talks on Friday evening's at Rev. Benjamin Dunlap Dagwell, dean; Bev, Jonathan a. m., Harry Bichman and his orchestra; 12:30-1.' (Continued on page 15) WHB, the Sweeney school station. Watson, D, D., canon. EI Fey revue. - • February 7 , 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated INDIAN PROGRAM MONDAY AT KOA

concert; 10:03, William WBBR, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 272.3), 8 p. m., Dealers' musical program; 6:30-7:30 dinner music, Vin- direction, Erno Rapee; 9, dance orchestra; 10:30, Vincent I- B. S. A. vocal quartet; 8:10, tenor solos; 8:20, cent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra, Harold Bove's Royal Palm orchestra. World News Digest, editor, Golden Age magazine; Gieser, director; 8:30-8:55, recital featuring John F. Rizzo and his Hotel Sylvania dance Newark, N. J. (Eastern, 405), .2:30 p. m., pro- Monday, February 9 8:40, vocal duet; 8:50, I. B. S. A. vocal quartet. Gunderman, Jr., Lewis McLouth and Ralph Lord; 9-10, WOR, gram, Theodore Van Yorx, director; 4, Charm maga- Chicago, III. (Central, 266), 6-6:30 in., ju- concert, Wheat's Ice Cream company, directed by P. WBCN, p. Harman's Cinderella orchestra; venile period, Luella Wilson. Arlow Mathews; 9-10, concert presented by P. A. zine talk; 6:15, Dave Drew 8:30-9:30, pro- ; supper dance music, 8-8:30, Eugene Moses, blind pianist; WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 462), 6:30 p. m„ Winger of Ridgeway, Ont. 11 :30, (Continued from, page 14) gram, Branford theater; 9:30-10:30, Dr. Sigmund dinner concert, William Penn hotel; 7:30, Uncle Kay- Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra, Harold Spaeth, music critic and studio party; 10:45-11:15, bee; 7:45, address; 8:30, concert, artist-pupils, studio Gieser, director. 9-10 concert, Carolinians; Perry and Russell, two-man sing- Aunt Vivien's bedtime story; 8-9, Earl Gray and of Mme. Leila Wilson-Smith; 9, concert, A. & P. WGST, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 270), p. m., Conk- ing orchestra. - his Hotel Butler orchestra; 8-10, concert hour; 10-11, Gypsy string ensemble; 10, program; 10:30, Nixon lin's Harmonizers. Batavia, III. (Central, 275), 8 P. in., Hawaiian Earl Gray and his orchestra. resturant, Etzi Covato, director. WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 2 p. m., WORD, six-piece orchestra; 8:20, Mrs. KGO, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 299.8), 9 a. m., music "Helping Our Girls Choose a Vacation;" 6:30, sport music; 8:10, Ward's Zion, III. (Central, 345), 8 p. m., mixed quartet; orchestra. and lectures, California State Department of Educa- WCBD, talk, Harold Anson Bruce; 6:45, dance music, Hotel Halter, pianist; 8:25, world news items; 8:50, Erma Reynolds, soprano; Mrs. G. B. Sparrow, con- 8-10 p. m.. tion; 10:45, classroom instruction, Oakland public Ten Eyck trio; 7, "Make Heads Save Time and WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (Central, 440.9), tralto; G. R. Sparrow, tenor; duet, Mr. and Mrs. John D. No- schools; 11:30-1 p. m., luncheon concert, courtesy Pa- Strength," Edna V. Smith; 7:15, "Agricultural Legis- State Prison band; address. Honorable R. Sparrow; William C. Dunn, euphonium soloist; Equipment," Dr. cific States Electric company; 3, studio musical pro- G. lation," Hon. D. P. Witter; 7:30, "Hungarian Dance," land; "School Grounds and Their Paul Stewart, cornetist; cornet and uphonium duet, gram; 4-5:30, Henry Halstead's dance orchestra; WGY orchestra; "Andante," orchestra; 7:45, one act Henry S. Curtis. Stewart, Dunn; Ross, pianist; Marion Lee, reader. 11-12 m., "Fudge 5:30-6, Aunt Betty stories; KGO kiddies' club; 8, Mary play. "The Father of the Wilderness," Barrett H. WQJ, Chicago, III. (Central, 448), charge of ex- Arion trio; "Possibilities of Co-operative Marketing," WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (Central, 417), 2 Clark; "Berceuse," WGY orchestra; "Polish National Cake," Cleve Carney, master baker in • Baking Powder com- Prof. Erdman; "A Lesson in English," Wilda Wilson p. m., woman's hour, "My Job—the Vocational High Dance," WGY orchestra; "Hungarian Dance in G perimental department. Calumet Spring," Mrs. Julia Church; "College and University," Dr. Aurelia Henry School," Elizabeth Fish; 2:30, matinee; 4, magazine Minor," WGY orchestra. pany; "The New Modes for Skin," Mrs. Reinhardt; "Chats About New Books," Joseph Henry hour excerpts from "In the Beauty of the Purple;" WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (Central, 400), 4-5 p. m., Ruth Bottomley; "How to Care for Your Back the Jackson; 10-1, dance music, Henry Halstead's orchestra. 5:30, children's hour, Ellen Nye; sports talk; von Bue'st, violinist; three-minute talk, Peggy True; Margaret E. Filkins; 3-4 p. m., "Bringing 6, 8, Downing; book KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 5 p. m., children's "Minnesota Poultry Problems," N. E. Chapman; 8:15, readings, Courier-Journal, Louisville Times. Family Appetite," Helen Harrington review. Rev. Fred Harrison. program Aunt Nell ; 8, concert, Oregonian concert or- "Testing Cows for Profit," Prof. E. A. Hanson; 8:30, WHAZ, Troy, N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 9 p. m., John N. 4 p. m., chestra; 10, Colburn's Melody men; Shefler's string Third Infantry band, Carl Dillon, S. Army leader; Edwards, baritone; Edward W. Dodga, pianist; "Sup- WRC, Washington, D. C. (Eastern, 469), U. American Pen orchestra. travelogue. Northern Central and Southern China, Capt. plying Your Electric Service," M. S. Sloan; 9:30, book reviews, auspices of the League of Geographic society: 4:30. KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif, (Pacific, 404.1), 12:30-1:30 Raymond C. Wolfe; 10, dance program, Dick Long's old-time songs, male quartet, Will H. Wade; 10:30, Women; 4:20, talk, National children s p. m., Carlyle Stevenson and his Bon Ton orchestra. Nankin cafe orchestra. popular program, Paramount concert orchestra, Leo Meyer Davis' New Willard hotel trio; 6, Pearlman, soloist. hour, Peggy Albion. 12 m., entertainment; WHK, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 273), 6 p. m., musical WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429), Bonnie Barnhardt; Vick offerings and new items; Ethel O. Hawes, bedtime story. 5-6 p. m., bedtime story, Park, Al Bernard, Russell William Hoke has been heard at WTAY, Oak New (Eastern, 360.4), 5-6 p. m., Myers' Melody artists; 8-8:30, WHN, York, N. Y. Bohemians; WTAS, Elgin, and many other stations. He will Charles Taylor and his Southerners; 6:30-6:55, Alamac Robinson, Dixie stars; 8:30, Harry Pomar February 11, at dinner music; 6:55-7, health talk. Doctor Landis; 7- 10:45, Warner's Seven aces. sing this week, Wednesday, KIW, 12:30-1 m., Chicago. Edna Iiinkowski, pianist, has taken part 7:05, Alamac hotel music; 7:05-7:27, fashion chats, WSUI, Iowa City, Iowa (Central, 483.6), p. in the classical programs at KGO, Madame Belle; 7:35-8, Hotel Carlton terrace or- music. many times chestra; 8:50-9:20, Littmann's employees' orchestra: Ohio Eastern, 364), 6 p. m.. Guy 10. WTAM, Cleveland, Oakland. Tune in Tuesday, February 10-11, Radio Shack. Lombardo's Royal Canadians' orchestra; 8 p. m., music Women's Christian WHO, Des Moines, Iowa (Central, 526), 2:15 p. m., and drama staff Cleveland Young

Gladys Atwood will appear on the KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (Pacific, 337), 8 a. m., morning Radio prayer; 9, Hired Hand, news; 10, Hired Hand's morn- dealers' musical program, Friday, Febru- ing message; 10:30, Mrs. Kate Brew Vaughn, home ary 13, at WOR, Buffalo, ST. T. Miss economics; 5 p. m., Closing markets; 5:45-6:15, Atwood is famous for her dialect readings. Wurlitzer studio, sports talk, Sid Ziff; 6:15-7:30, dinner hour music, John A. Evans corporation, Hacienda Park orchestra ; 8-10, program, Los Angeles Ice and Cold Storage company; 10-11, Silvertown Cord orchestra, association, "American Indian Night," direction Aleeth IAllyan May Challenger, soprano on program, B. F. Willard; WTAM Symphonic ensemble, direction Walter Goodrich Rubber company; 11-12, Abe Lyman's Cocoa- Logan. nut Grove dance orchestra from Ambassador hotel. WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 352.7), 8 a. m., setting- KOA, Denver, Colo. (Mountain, 322.4), 8 p. m., "Mar- up exercises; 9:30, tonight's dinner; 12:05, Jules tha," KOA orchestra; original Indian songs, "The Klein's Hotel Statler orchestra; 6 p. m., dinner con- Moon Dance." "Navajo Magic," "Po-se-ye-mo's Song," cert; 8:30, Detroit News orchestra; F. Eugene Wil- Forrest Rutherford, baritone; Jean Allard Jeancon, ac- son, baritone; Margaret Foy, soprano. companist; address, "Primitive Coloradoans," Jean Al- WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 516), 4:15 p. m., "Why I Believe in Scouting," Rabbi Mannheimer; lard Jeancon, curator of archeology and ethnology, musical program; 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac 7:30-8, G. W. Donaldson, Sotch singer; Leone Sim- Museum of Colorado; "Habanera," KOA orchestra; hotel; 7, musical program. mons, accompanist; Katherine Torey, pianist; 8-9, "Butterfly Dance," "Rain in the Desert," "Home- WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 365.6), 3:30-4:30 p. classical program, Dean Holmes Cowper, director; sick," Forrest Rutherford; "At Dawning," KOA or- m., program, Newman and Royal theaters; 5-5:30, 11:15-12, organ recital, L. Carlos Meier. Tuesday, February 10 chestra; Indian opera in two scenes, "The Sunset weekly. Boy Scout program; 6-7, school of the air, WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 1 p. m., Gim- Trail," John C. Wilcox, director. piano tuning in number; address, C. H. Cheney; weekly bel tea room orchestra; 3, recital, students Clarence KOB, State College, N. M. (Central, 348.6), 7:30-8:30 request story night, music, Trianon ensemble; 8-9:15, Fuhrman studios; 6, Hotel St. James orchestra; 7, for: CHNC, p. m.,, basketball game. New Mexico College of A. program, Ivanhoe band, Walter A. French; Ivanhoe Uncle Wip's bedtime stories; dancing lessons, Miller Tuesday, silent night KFAE. KFKU, M. A. University of Arizona. Glee club, Gill, Jr., director; 11:45-1, KFKX, KFNF, KOA, KOB, WAHG, WBAV, WEAO, and — Edward H. Conservatory of Dancing. ,. WCBD, WEMC, WGST, WHAZ, KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific, 429.5), 10 a. m., a. m., Nighthawk frolic, "Merry Old Chief" and the WJJD, Mooseheart, III. (Central, 302.8). 3:30-4:30 p. WBBR, WCAL, town crier; 10:15, theatrical news; 11, chat to house- Plantation players. m., music, Mooseheart children; talks; 6:45-7:15, Al- WHO, WOC, WOI, WOO, WORD, WOS, WTAM. wives, Prudence Penny; 1-2 p. m., Rudy Seiger's WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 11:45 a. m., bert Brown, organist; 7:15-8:15, talk, Ben Oswalt; 7:45-8:45 Fairmont hotel orchestra; 4:30-5:30, Rudy Seiger's daily almanac; 12:02 p. m., Stanley theater organ 11:30-12:30, request organ music. CFAC, Calgary, Can. (Mountain, 430), p. m„ 5:30-6:30, choildren's hour 10:30-10:45 and company; George Boothman, bari- Fairmont hotel orchestra; recital, Arcadia cafe concert orchestra ; 2 Arcadia cafe WJZ, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 455), Budden Beard 7-7:30, stories, Big Brother; 6:30. theatrical news; concert orchestra; 4:30, Eleanor Eisenhardt, soprano; a. m., course in home decoration, Dorothy Ethel tone; Harmonic trio. ' 8-9, Theo- Rudy Sieger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 7:30, Dream Daddy's bedtime stories; 8, Shoffner's Walsh; 10:40-10:50, "Pork Squeals in Recognition," CFCA, Toronto, Can. (Eastern, 350), 5:30-6 p. m., bed- dore J. Irwin, organist; 9-10, program, Maynard "Short Agro Waves;" 9:30, Stanley theater syhphony John E. Cutting; 11-11:30, American Shrines, Capi- time story; 8:15, "Old Toronto," T. A. Reed. Jones, bass, director; 10-11, Gene James' Rose Room orchestra; 10:03, Arcadia cafe dance orchestra; vaude- tola Ashworth; 4-4:15 p. m., American history, John CKAC, Montreal, Can. (Eastern, 425), 7 p. m.. kiddies' Bowl orchestra. ville features. Fay's Knickerbocker theater. Musser; 8:40-9, Pearl Spaulding, soprano; Everett stories in French and English; 7:30, Windsor hotel m., KSAC, Manhattan, Kans. (Central, 340.7), 9 a. WEAF, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 492), 4-4:20 p. m., Hall, accompanist; 10:30-11, Leo Lynch, tenor. ensemble, Harry Salter, director! 8:30, Frontenac for singing march; 9:02, music lesson; 9:07, music Sonia Traiano, soprano; 4:40-5, children's story; 6-7, WLS, Chicago, III. (Central, 345), 3:45-4:45 p. m., Breweries studio entertainment; 10:30, Ben Leonard's exercises; 9:15, inspirational talk; 9:20, calisthenics; dinner music Waldorf-Astoria hotel; 7-7:15, Gustaf homemakers' hour, club contest. Oak Park League of Red Jacket orchestra. the house; 10, back yard gossip; 10:05, all round Langenna, clarinetist; 7:15-8:30, Strand theater pro- Women Voters, Mrs. G. W. Cornwell, president. CKY, Winnipeg, Can. (Central, 450), 7:30 p. m., uni- "Suggestions for 10:10, questions and answers; 10:20, gram; 8:45-9, Bella Girard, contralto; 9-10, A and P. WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 423), 8 a. m., physical versity lecture; 8:15, concert, Winnipeg Piano com- Osceola Hall Today's Meals," Amy Kelly; 12:30 p. m., Gypsies; 10:30-11:30, Ben Bernie and his Hotel Roose- exercises, Y. M. C. A., Wm. Stradtman, instructor; pany; 9, half -hour program, Capitol theater; 9:30, Linn; Burr, reader; "Legume Hay as a Feed," J. W. velt orchestra. 12:15 p. m., Williamson review and entertainment; 6 Roseland dance gardens. for Summer Pasture. m., Radio question box; "Plans WEAR, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 364.3), 7 p. m., p. m., dinner hour concert, Selinsky Instrumental CNRA, Moncton, N. B. (Atlantic, 313), 8:30 p. and quartet; 7:30. Buckley, A. W. Knott; 7:20, college bell Loew's State theater, orchestral and vaudeville numbers, quintet; 8, Times-Star program, Times-Star orchestra; "Thora," "An Irish Love Song," Mrs. Neva Berkshire,' "Spotted Poland China, Hampshire and organ. Esther Deschler, soprano; Howard Hafford, tenor; Mar- mezzo-contralto; "God's Garden," "In Heavenly Love college quartet; 7:50, A. D. Weber; 7:40, Radio WEEI, Boston, Mass. (Eastern, 303), 2 p. m., Frank jorie Garrigus Smith, pianist; the Popular Louise Law Abiding," R. T. Mawhinney, tenor; violin solo, Martin Fitch. keeping of herd records, J. B. Toomey's Roseland orchestra; 3, Fenway Radiowls; 6:30, trio. Doucette; "Sunrise and You." "All Joy Be Thine," 8 p. m.. dance KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (Central, 545.1), Big Brother club, Noah's Arkadians; 7:15, Dok- WMAO. Chicago, III. (Central, 447.5), 4 p. m., mothers Richard Ballanger, tenor; "Valley of Laughter," Mrs. Black eight; 10:30, concert, Alham- theater Gordon Douglas, saxo- program. Red and Eisenbourg and his Sinfonians ; 7 :55, Pathe News in council, Mrs. Frances M. Ford; 6, Chicago F. Borden Bowles, soprano; bra Grotto choral club. flashed; 8, musicale; 9, New York program, A. & P. organ; 6:30, Hotel LaSalle orchestra. phonist; "By the Waters of the Minnetonka," "Good National Park, Ark. (Central, 375), 12 m., O. K. Inch; "I'll Take You Home KTHS Hot Springs Gypsies ; 10, Sid Reinherz and his orchestra. Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 503.9), Bye," Mrs. Neva Buckley Rock, WMC, 8:30-10 p. m., concert. Shrine quartet, Little Berrien Springs, Mich. (Central, 286), 8:15- Houck Piano company; 8:30 p. m., Hotel Gayoso or- Again, Cathleen," "One Fleeting Hour," R. T. Ma- baritone; WEMC, Natalie Brigham, violinist; W. C. Brown, 8:30 m., Gladys McCrillis, pianist; 8:30-8:45, Mrs. chestra; Mrs. Ella Mae Goodrum. whinney, tenor; Martin Doucette, violinist; "Friend of 10-11, p. Dr O H King, baritone; Mrs. Mean, soprano; H. B. Taylor, soprano; Andrew Aragona, tenor; 8:45- WNYC, New York City, N. Y. (Eastern, 528.8), 7 p. Mine," "Sunshine of Your Smile," Richard Ballanger, his 11-piece dance concert, Charles L. Fischer and 8:55, Tom Johnson, baritone; 8:55-9:05, Ruth Nelson, m., dance program; 7:35, health talk; 7:45, dance pro- tenor; "The Little House of Dreams," "The Fairies' owl con- Eastman hotel orchestra; 12-1 a. m., Special violinist; 9:05-9:20, Jesse Tanner, Ardis Bentley, program; 8:15, vocal and instrumental recitals; 9:10, Flute," Mrs. F. Borden Bowles, soprano; Gordon Jack cert, Meyer Davis New Arlington hotel orchestra, pianists. "Trend of the Times," Dr. Sydney N. Ussher; 9:25, Douglas, saxophonist; popular dance music, Joe Maz- Renard director. WFAA. Dallas, Texas (Central, 472.9), 12:30-1 p. m., Riesenfeld's Rialto program. zieo and his Rainbow Melody Boys. 6:30 a. m., morn- weekly KYW, Chicago, III. (Central, 535.4), address. Dr. J. D. Boon; 6:30-7:30, vesper recital, WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), 6 p. ra., organ CNRR, Regina, Can. (Mountain, 420), 8 p. m., table talk, Mrs. Anna J. Peterson; regular orchestra and band. ing exercises; 11:35, Paul Wellbaum and his orchestra; 8:30-9:30, Mozart music, Arthur Hays; 6:30, dinner concert; 9, bedtime travel tales : R. A. O. B. story. 6:35-7 p. m., children's bedtime choral club, Earle D. Behrends, director. monthly father and son program, State Young Men's KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 309.1), 12:20 p. m.. m., Cliff WAHG, Richmond. N. Y. (Eastern, 316), 8 p. WFI, Philadelphia Pa. (Eastern, 395), 1 p. m., Meyer Christian association; 9:30, program, J. E. Brill, Institute, Trinity church; 6:15, dinner concert; 7:30, Syncrophaze string trio; W. Ulrich, pianist; 8:15-9, Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 3, concert, violinist. children's period; 8:30, concert; 11, concert, Pittsburgh 9, St. Valentine of WAHG; 9:15. Dorothy Davison, Music; 6, Rey El- (Central, 483.6)', 5:45 p. m., graduates Coomb's Conservatory of WOC Davenport, Iowa Post studio. , _,. „, „ pianist; 9:45, Jean Davi- soprano; 9:30, Maude Mason, rae and his dance orchestra; 6:30, Meyer Davis Belle- chimes; 7, standman's visit, Val McLaughlin; 7:20, KFDM, Beaumont, Tex. (Central, 315.6), 8 p. m., mu- Ulrich. jazz pianist; son, mezzo-soprano; 10, Cliff W. vue Stratford concert orchestra; 7, Sunny Jim, the "X-Ray Burns," E. A. Thompson; 8, Schmidt Music sical program. duets; dance 10:15, Dorothy and Jean Davison, 10:30, kiddles' pal. company concert orchestra; 10, Mabel Arnell. reader; KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 467), 5-5:30 p. m.. 12-2 a. m., special dance music. news; 5:30-6, Examiners music; WGN, Chicago, III. (Central, 370), 1:40 p. m., luncheon Louise Fortehbeck, violinist; Edna Meckel, pianist. Evening Herald, table talk, Tex. (Central, 472.9), 12:05-12:30 residence pipe organ WBAP. Fort Worth, concert, Drake concert ensemble, Blackstone string WOI, Ames, Iowa (Central, 270), 12:30 p. m., college musical half hour; 6:45-8, Aeolian program; 7:30-8:30, dance music, 8-9, vocal and in- p. m., musical quintet; 2:30, artist series, Lyon & Healy; 3, rocking chimes: "Where Shall Iowa Grow Her Sugar?" Prof. studio, Dan McFarland, organist; Frensley Moore's Black and Gold Serenaders; 9:30- Examiner, program by Ray chair time; 5:30, Skeezix time for the ohildren; 6, C. L. Fitch; 10, program, popular music. strumental program; 9-10, 10:45, Green Dragon dance orchestra, Mrs. Fran Bog- 10-11. Don Meany movie night, organ recital, Lyon & Healy; 6:30-7, dinner concert, WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 11 a. m., or- Howard Crittenden; geman, director; 12-1 a. m., popular dance music, master of ceremonies. Drake concert ensemble, Blackstone string quintet. gan recital, Mary E. Vogt; 12:02 p. m., Wanamaker Monte Blue, Swayne's Southern Serenaders. 10:45-11 a. crystal tea room orchestra, Robert E. Golden, director; WBAV, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 294), 8 p. m„ popular WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, 319), m., Betty Crocker; 12:30-1 4:45, organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; 7:30, A. Candelori and semi-classical concert, WBAV orchestra Frances. Gold Medal home service talks, (Continued on page 16) 2:30-4:30, Radio and his ensemble; 8:25, Fos theater grand orchestra. Handibeau, director. p. m„ Hotel Statler concert ensemble; ^^"" 1

16 The National Broadcast Authority—R ill I CHICAGO OPERA COMPANY IN "JE

' - ill

JVhere to Hear Concerts

Central Standard Time Vivien Potter (left! i as to many children ii lifts time stories have jilt the stations for music lovers to dial, and you can hear, pro- a are j THESE and may be heard d" viding you dial correctly and read the programs carefully, everything from KFQX, Seattle (SI from jazz to opera. Fred and Paul, pop ftsa regrularly at WBAI .. Witt (rig-ht) Popular will ti # KHJ, Los Angeles, UrnItus the <4 Saturday, February 7: 6:15, WTAY; Wednesday, February 11: 6, WCX, Si 6:35, W.VYC; 7, WOR; 7:20, WLS; WWJ; 6:30, WEAF, WTAY; 6:45, 7:30, WCAE, WNYC, WOR; 8, KYW, WCAE; 7, WAHG; 7:05, WCAU; 7:15, WBCN, WBAP; 8:15, WOR, WSAI; WJJD, WLS; 7:20, WBAV; 7:30, 8:25, WBZ; 8:45, KFOA; 9, WEBH, WBAP, WCAE, WDAR, WEAF, WHO; "WW \G, WOAW, WTAY, 9:30, KNX; 7:45, WCAU; 8, KYW, WBCN, WDAF, 10, KNX, WQJ; 10:45, WSB; 11, WOS; 8:45, CFAC, KFOA; 9, KYW, WFAA. WQJ; 11:15, WEBH, WLS; WCCO, WBCN, WEBH, WTAY; 9:10, 12, WBCN, WQJ, WSAIwl. KHJ. WCAU; 9:30, KFAE, KFI; 9:45, KYW; Sunday, February 8: 6:15, WEAF; 10, KHJ, KNX, KOA, WNJ, WQJ; 10:30, WLS; 10:45, 11, 6:20, WEE I; 7, WEBH; 8, WBCN, KYW, WSB; KFI, 11:30, WNYC; 8:30, KOA, WQJ; 9, KFI; 10, KNX, WEBH; KHJ, KYW; 12:30, 1:30, KHJ; 11, KNX. KYW; KYW. Monday, February 9: 6, WCX, Thursday, February 12: WE \F, WWJ; 6:15, WEAF; 7, WAHG, 6, WCX, WBAY. WBBR; 7:15, WJJD; 7:30, WWJ; 6:30, WEAF; 6:45, WCAE; 7, WHO WOR; 7:40, WBBR; 8, WORD, WCAU, WGST; 7:15, WREO; 7:30, WSB; 8:15, WAHG; 8:25, WNYC; WBAP; 8, KSD, WBCN, WOR; 8:15, 8:30, WHAZ, WOR; 8:45, KFOA, KNX; 8:20, KYW; 8.45, KFOA; 9, WAHG; 9:15, WAHG; 9:30, KFAE, KFI, WBCN, WEBH, WOAW; 9:30, WHAZ; 10, KNX, WOI, WOR; 10:30, WBAP; 10, CFAC, KHJ, KNX, KYW, KFOA; 11, KPO. WCCO; 10, KNX, KPO, WEBH, WFAA; 12, WBCN. Tuesday, February 10: 6, WCX, WWJ; 6:15, WTAY; 7, WEBH, WEEI; 7:15, WIP, WREO; 7:30, WBAP, Friday, February 13: 6, WCX, WEAF, WFI, WMAK; 8, KYW, WGY, WWJ; 6:15, WTAY; 6:45, WCAE, WBCN, WEAF, WEEI, WFI, WEB J; 7, WAHG, WBCN, WEAF, Wl'.BL, WSB; 8:15, KNX; 8:30, WEBJ, WEEI, WGY; 7:15, WJJD; WFAA, WMC, WOAI; 8:45, CFAC, 7:30, WEAF, WHO; 8, WDAF, WOC, KFOA, KYW, WNYC; 9, CKY, WBCN, WOS; 8:45, WAHG; 9, KYW, WAHG, WEAF, WEBH; 9:30, WBAP; 10, WCCO, WEBH; 9:30, WBAP; 10, KHJ, KNX, KPO, KYW, WQJ; 10:45, KHJ, KNX, KOA, KYW, WEBH, WSB; 11, KNX, WEBH; WQJ; 12, WNJ; 10:30, WLS; 10:45, WSB; 11, KFI, WQJ. KYW; 12, KFI, KNX, KYW; 1, KYW. WBCN, speeches, auspices American Farm Bureau federation, 8:45-9:30, musical program; 10-11:30, evening at home. Classical Coon-Sanders Original nighthawks; 11:05, Applesauce club. WBAP. Fort Worth, Tex. (Central, 472.9), 12:05-12:30 Saturday, February 7: 6, KGO, KDKA, KFI, KGO, KJS; 10:30, KGW, p. m., popular music, Montgomery Ward and com- WBCN, WEAF, WGN, WLW, WMAQ, WGY; 11, KFQX, WFAA. ' pany's "Trail Blazers;" 7:30-8:30, program, Hawaiian WRC: 6:30, CKAC, KFNF, WBZ, music, Hawaiian Knights, Frank Harding, director; Wednesday, February 11: 6, KGO, 9:30-10:45, musical program, artists of the Baptist WDAR, WGN; 6:45, WOAW; 7, KYW, WQJ; WGN, WMAQ; 6:30, KFNF, WGN, seminary, Frank Cheek, director. WBBR, WBZ, WEAF, WEBH, III. (Central, 266), 6-6:30 p. m.. ju- WLS, WOO; 6:45, WJJD; 7, KYW, WBCN, Chicago, 7:15, WIP, WRC; 7:30, KDKA, KFI, venile period, Luella Drew Wilson; 7-8, classical hour, WBAV, WBCN, WEBH; 7:15, WCAU; PWX, WBZ, WHAS; 7:45, WBBR; 8, music, pupils of Hamilton Park studio, vocal and In- 7:30, KDKA, KFI, Irving Schuster, WNAC, KJS, KSD, WGN, WSAI; 8:10, WEEI, WGY; 8, strumental solos; Mrs. Mulvey, reader; WCAE,' tenor; L. Christensen, Danish baritone; 8-8:30, popular WBZ; 8:15, WNYC; 8:30, KTHS, WCAU, WGN, WGR, WHAS, WOC, WOR; 8:15, KNX, WEMC; 8:30, program, Marie Wright, soprano; Midway Dancing WCCO, WFAA, WMC; 9:30, Gardens orchestra; 8:30-9, Walton School of commerce PWX, KTHS, PWX, WMAQ; 8:35, PWX; 9:35, KYW; 10, KFI, KGO, WCAU; 9, program, lectures on Income tax and accountancy by KNX, WCAL, WEEI, WGR; 9:30, Hill, KHJ; 10:05, WIP; 10:15, WRC; 11, faculty and members; 9-12, popular program. 10, KFI, Hirsch and Gorny, "The Three Musketeers," harmony KFI, KFQX; 11:30, WOAW WDAR, WLS; KGW, KPO, WEEI; 11, KFQX. trio; Marie Wright, soprano'; Anna Briggs, reader; Sunday, February 8: 6, KFI; 6:30, Famous four, mixed harmony quartet; Al Phillips, tenor; Axel Christensen, pianologist; George Forsyth, 7, WBCN, WDAR, WLS, Thursday, February 12: 6, KGO, WLS; tenor; Ann Williams, soprano; F. H. McDonald, presi- 8:10, 6:15, WORD; 8, WGY, WQJ; WBBR; WGN, WMAQ, WRC; WTAY; dent of Broadcast Listeners' association. Radio talk; 8:15, WEAF, WEMC; 8:30, KHJ, 6:30, KFNF, WCAU, WCCO, WFAA, Finney Briggs, humorist; Will Rossiter's Melody girls, 9, KFDM, KFSG, KGW, KHJ, WGN, WKAQ, WLS; 7, KDKA, KYW, harmony duo; Ned Santry, tenor; 12-1 a. m., pirate KTHS; talk, 6:30, ship. Mrs. Charles A. Simon; dinner music, KNX, WBBR, WGN, WOAW; 9:15, WBCN, WEBH, WEEI, WGR, WGY, Kenmore hotel orchestra; 7:30, WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 462). 6:30 p. m., "Woodland Dance," 9:30, WOAI, 10, KFI, WIP; 7:15, CFCA; 7:20, WCAU, orchestra; WCCO; WOC; WLS; dinner concert, William Penn hotel; 7:30, Uncle Kay- WGY "Adagio," Peter Schmidt, clarinetist; KNX; 10:30, KPO; 12, KFSG 7:30, CNRM, KDKA, KFI, WEBW, bee; 7:45, address; 8:30, Stephen Sutch, pianist; 9, "Arabian Serenade," orchestra; "A Million for Adver- tising," Bruce Barton; "Impressions D'Orient," WFI, WHAS, WNYC; 8, CKY, WCAE, Eveready hour; 10, Goodrich Silvertown Cord orchestra; Edward Monday, February 9: 6, WGN, A. Rico, violinist; "The King of the Spirits," WGY 6:30, WFAA, WCAU, WCCO, WEAF, WEEI; 8:10, orchestra; "Arle," Giovanni Trombinl, WMAG, WOAW; KFNF, WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 278), 7:30 p. m., cellist; "Inter- WBBR; 8:15, WOI; 8:30, KTHS, mezzo," Leo Kliwen, WGN, WGY, WOO; 6:45, WJJD; 7, recital, N. Snellenberg and company; 8, talk, Clara violaist: "Song," orchestra; 9, Brunswick hour of music; KFI, WEEI, WOR; 7:15, WFAA, WMAQ; 8:55, WBBR; 9, Zillessen; 8:15, recital; 9:15, dance music, Penn Duo. 11:30, organ recital, Stephen CHNC, E. Boisclair. 8, KFDM, WCAE; 9:30, KFKU; 10, KDKA, KJS, WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (Central, 417), W^YC; 7:30, WCAE, WOR; WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (Central, 400), 4-5 p. m.. Mary KPO, 10:30, 10:45, 10:45 a. m., home service, Betty Crocker; 2 p. m., WCAE, WDAF, WGR, WHAZ, WHO, WLS; WGY; WSB; Scudder, pianist; readings. Courier- Journal, Louisville woman's hour; 4, magazine hour; 5:30, children's hour, 11, KFI; 11:45, KFSG; 12, KFI, KFSG. Times; 7:30-9, Rosson's Entertainers; chapter of the WOC, WOO; 8:15, KNX, "WEMC; 8:30, Gold Medal lady; 6:30, dinner concert, Minneapolis "Billy and Jane" stories. KTHS, WDAR, WFAA; 9, WCAE, Council Boy Scouts; 7:30, "Credits for Earned In- Friday, February 13: 6, CNRT, WHN, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 360.4), 12:30-1 come," J. A. McHardy; 7:45, book review, Leonard WOAW; 9:30, KFKX, WCAE, WOAW; KGO, 6:30, m., Charles Strickland WGN, WMAQ; KFNF, Wells. P. and Palais Dor orchestra; 9:45, WOR; 10, KGW, WOA, KPO, 2:15-3:15, Loew's State theater; 6:30-7, Strand Roof WCCO, WFAA, WGN, WLS, WOO; WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 516), 4:15 p. m., 10:30, 11, KFI, orchestra; 10:30-11, New Rockland terrace revue; 11- WOC; KSD, WJJD; 6:45, WEAF, WJJD; 7, KYW, WBAV, musical program; 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac 11:30, Everglades revue; 11:30-12, Club Alabam or- KFQX; 11:15, WHO; 12, KTHS. 7:10, hotel; 7, musical program; 10, The Red Apple club. WEBH; WCAU; 7:15, WGR, chestra; 12-12:30 a. m.. Ted Lewis and his Parody Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 411), 3:30-4:30 Tuesday, February 10: 6, KGO, WLS; 7:25, WOO; 7:30, CNRT, KDKA, WDAF, club orchestra. p. m.. Star's Radio trio; 5-5:30, weekly child talent Mond; WHO, Des Moines, Iowa (Central, 526), 2:15 p. in., KSD, WGN, WMAQ, WRC; 6:25, KFI, WAHG, WBAP, WCAE, WEEI, program, Mary E. De Barnardi; 6-7, piano tuning-iri 8, Ksd Pathe news; "Why I Believe In Scouting," Col. Olm- 6:30, WEAF, WFAA, WHAS; 8, CFAC, KFDM, "Tell-Me-A-Story Lady; Radio piano lesson, Weei WOAW; WCAU, WCAE, number; stead. 6:45, 7, KYW, Maudellen Littlefield; Trianon ensemble; 11:45-1. 9, We< WGN, WGY; WJJD; WCCO, WGN, WGR; 8:15, KNX, WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 1 p. m., Karl a. m., "Newman Nighthawk Night," theater entertainers Wdar, V WCBN, WKAQ, WQJ; 7:15, WCAU, WAHG; 8:30, CNRT, KTHS, WDAR, Bonawitz, organist; 3, Harmony concert company, Wil- appearing on stage Newman theater. Weaf, liam Emery, baritone; 6:05, songs, Joe Burek and WJJD; 7:30, CKAC, KDKA, KFI, WFAA, WNYC, WSB; 8:45, KFI; 9, 11:45 a. m., Kfqx. K Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), ' WDAR, Mark Fisher; 6:15, Harvey Marburger and his Vaude- WCAE, WHAS, WNYC; 8, KHJ, CKY, KTHS, "WBCN, WEMC, WNYC, daily almanac; 12:02 p. m., Stanley theater organ re- Wgr; ville orchestra; 7, Uncle Wip's bedtime stories; 8, WSAI; 8:15, WOAW; 9:15, 9:30, cital; Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; 2, Arcadia cafe Cfac, WGN, WGR, WEBW, WMAQ; KFAE, "Timely Talks to Motorists," Gene Hogle; 8:15, Phila- concert orchestra; 7:30, Dream Daddy's bedtime stories; Wdaf CKY; 8:30, KTHS, WNYC; 8:45, KFI; WLS; 10, KFI, WLS; 11, KFQX; delphia Police band; 9, play, "The Workshop," Emilie 7:50, play review, Arnold Abbot.. Kgw, 9, KSD, WCAE; 9:15, WMAQ; 10, 11:15, KFSG; 11:30, WJJD; 12, KFSG. Krider Norris players; 9:30, Boy Scouts' celebration of New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 492), 4:30-5:30 WEAF, fifteenth birthday; 10:05, Emo's weekly movie talk; p. women's program; 6-7, dinner music. Waldorf- m., 10:30, Harvey Marburger's vaudeville orchestra. Astoria hotel; 7:30-7:45, Maude K. Honeyman, pianist; WJJD, Mooseheart. III. (Central. 302.8). 3:30-4:30 p. 8-8:15, talk. Bank of America; 8:20-8:30, John F. m. , music, Mooseheart children; talks; 6:45-7:15. Hollywood,, Hill; 8:30-9, Gold Dust Twins; 9-10, Eveready hour; KNX, Calif. (Pacific, 337), 8 a. m., morning Albert Brown, organist; 7:15-8:15, band concert; "Child prayer; 9, Hired Hand, news; 10, Hired Hand's morning 10-11, Goodrich hour. Care," M. P. Adams. message; 10:30, Mrs. Kate Brew Vaughn, eco- WEAR, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 364.3), 7 p. m., home WJZ, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 455), 10:30-10:40 a. nomics; 5 m., closing markets; bedtime story; Don Palmer, Radio car- Tuesday, February 10 p. 5:45-6:15, Wurlitzer E. C. Bacon, m., architecture, Augusta Owen Patterson; 10:40-10:50, organ recital; sport talk, Sid Ziff; 6:15-7:30, program, toon talk; Mrs. F. R. Loomis, soprano; Mrs. W. Mc- "Care and Use of Ranges and Heaters," Arthur J. H. "Cliff" Shannon, flutist; Joe Smith- C. Durant; 8-9, program. Elite Catering Cue, contralto; Floyd Donniez; 4-4:15, Alvirda Hill, contralto; 4:15-4:30, company; R.. Louise Sullivan, soprano; Elite trio; 9-10, Martha Lee Club orchestra. Nathan Praguer, trumpeter; 8:45-9, "Prehistoric feature 10-12, III. (Central, 7 p. m.. Oriole (Continued from page 15) KNX program; movie night at the WEBH. Chicago, 370), Farmers of the Ozarks," Dr. Melvin Gilmore; 9-10, violin solo- Ambassador, Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Grove dance or- orchestra; Dan Russo, Ted Fiorito, celeste, Brunswick hour. chestra. Riviera theater; 9, Oriole orchestra; ists; musical bits, WKAQ, San Juan, P. R. (Intercolonial, 372.5), 9-10:30 KFOA, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 450.2), 4-5:15 p. m.. talk on personality, M. S. Szymczak; Dennis Sisters; KOA, Denver, Colo. (Mountain, 322.4), 3 p. m., "Jasmine p. m., musical selections, Euterpe Jazz band. itffi, orchestra, recipe; 0:45-8:15, Rhodes' Depart- orchestra. Loos Brothers, Nick Lucas, Kaye concert Door," "Coolan Dhu," "Ave Maria," Mrs. Alexius 11, Oriole WLBL, Stevens Point, Wis. (Central, 278), 8 p. m„ program; 8-30-10, Seattle ment store Times dance Gargan, soprano; "Americans Abroad," Mrs. A. Romayne. musical program. J. 7-8 music. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity orchestra; 10:05-11, Trcichler; "Jugler," "Scherzino," "Country Gardens," WEBJ, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 273), p. m.. 8-30, WLS, Chicago, III. (Central, 345), 12-1 p. m.. Nubs Olympic hotel dance music Ruth Hanbury, pianist. Nat Martin and his "I'll Say She Is" orchestra; Allan, contralto: Succeed with Alfalfa," »: KFQX, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 238), 7:15-8 p. m.. Clarence Williams Dud and Blue Five with Eva Taylor; "How to Woo; KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific, 423), 7 a. m., daily George W. Kelley; 3:45-4:45, homemakers' hour, gen- 1 Aunt Vivien's bedtime story; 8-9, Earl Gray and his dozen; 8:30-9, Cliff Crest Society orchestra. Woo ; 10, ye town crier; 10:15, theatrical news; 1-2, tlemen's afternoon, Mother," Samuel Guard; Hotel Butler orchestra; 8-10, concert hour; 10-11, Earl WEBW, Beloit, Wis. (Central, 268), 8-9, p. m., concert, "My Wbcn, TV Rudy Selger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 4:30-5:30, of the Little School Gray and his orchestra. Beloit college. "Memories Red House," Ben H. Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 5:30-6:30, Darrow; E. B. Heaton; KFSG, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 278), 10:30-11:30 WEEI, Boston, Mass. (Eastern, 303), 2 p. m., Napoli "What Makes Me Fat?" "My children's hour stories. Big Brother; 6:30, theatrical Pollock; a. tn.. sunshine hour program; 3:30-4:30 p. m., organ Four; 6:30, Big Brother club; 7:15, Dog-Eisenbourg Favorite Recipe," R. C. "How to Develop theaters; 7-7:30, Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel or- Appetite Dinsmore; recital, Esther Frlcke Green; 6:30-7:30, children's and his Sinfonians; 8. program. New York studio; an for a Beal Breakfast," Wayne chestra; 8-10, program, Carl Numan, director; Ivy Jackson, Glenn; hour with Harry James Beardsley (Cousin Jim) and 9, Eveready hour; 10, Goodrich Silvertown Cord orches- Worth whistler; music, Ford and Holt, contralto; 10-11, Gene James' Rose Room Bowl 6:30, Ralph Emerson, organist; 6:50, Senate theater orchestra. review; 7, lullaby time. Ford and Glenn; 7:15, Elmer ThuNd KGO, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 299.8), 11:30-1 p. in., WFAA, Dallas, Texas (Central, 472.9), 12:30-1 p. m., u KSAC, Manhattan, Kan. (Central, 340.7), 9 a. m., march; Hutcheson, tenor; Tarte, pianist; 7:40, Wei luncheon concert. Pacific States Electric company; 4- health talk. Charles E. Osborne; 6:30-7:30, vesper 7:30, Alice La 9, 9:02, music lesson; 9:07, music for singing exercises; Florence K. White, soprano; "Rip Winkle," » eert orchestra. Hotel St. Francis; 8, Ha- recital, Paul Cretien and his banjo quintet; 8:30-9:30, 7:45, Van Wwj; 9:15, inspirational talk. Department of Education; 9:20, 8-9, Kenneth Clark and his Hawaiian waiian Harmony Kings; Jennings Pierce, tenor; Chamber of commerce, Tyler; 11-12, Palace theater Anthony Wone; 10. We; calisthenics; 10, back yard gossip; 10:05, all round guitar; Allan, contralto; Ford and Glenn; "In- Edna Linkowski. pianist; Elsa Baulslr, soprano; George organ recital. Nubs Kyw; i the house; 10:10, questions and answers; 10:20, sug- quisitive Broadcaster," "What Methods Have You N. Calfee, baritone; Pearl Dcrbldge, contralto; Kor- WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 1 p. m., Meyer Woaw;t gestions for today's meals. Amy Kelly, director; 12:30 Chicks" nells Bering, violinist: Richard Lundgrcn, bass; "The concert orchestra; 3, Phila- Found Most Successful in Rearing Baby p. m., Osceola Hall Burr, reader; "Making Plans Davis Bellevue Stratford 1 1 :05, Football Season Just Past;" 10-1 a. m., dance music, Bellevue Strat- C. C. Biggar; "How to Succeed with Aalfalfa. Soils," for the Farmstead," Walter G. Ward; "Seed Expe- delphia Music club; 6:30, Meyer Davis Wdaf; Henry Halstcad's orchestra. the kiddies' pal; George W. Kelley; 9, Grace Wilson, contralto; 9:10, riences," H. . ford concert orchestra; 7, Sunny Jim, R. Sumner; 7:20, college bell and music; WLS theater, Anthony Wons; 9:30, George D. Howe; Knx, Ki> Ore. (Pacific, 492), 12:30 p. m.. con- 8:30, Gold Dust Twins from WEAF; 9, Eveready hour; KGW, Portland, 7:30, "Varieties of Alfalfa," S. C. Salmon; 7:40, 9:40, Art Kahn and his Senate Syncopators; 10, Kfoa. cert; 5, children's program, story, Uncle Dave; 8, music, Mrs. G. W. Salisbury, director; 7:50, "Ar- 10. Goodrich Silvertown Cord orchestra. Woods male quartet; 10:30, Isham Jones and his 1 Oregon Agricultural college extension service lecture; _ tiflcial Methods and Some Problems to Overcome," WGN, Chicago, III. (Central, 370), 1:40 p. m„ luncheon string Coiiege Inn orchestra; 10:40, Ford and Glenn time; Friday i, concert. Civic Music club, .Mrs. Miles Delwin L. F. Payne. concert, Drake concert ensemble, Blackstone 11, vaudeville night; 12, midnite review, Ralph Emer- 8, Ksd Warren, soprano; Reatha Fowler Miller, contralto; 10, quintet; 2:30. artist series, Lyon & Healy; 3, rocking KSD. St. Louis. Mo. (Central, 545.1), 6 p. in., concert, son, organist; Isham Jones and his College Inn or- Wcau; Multnomah Hotel Strollers; solos. Plill Frank Houser. chair time; 5:30, Skeezlx time for the children; 6, Benjamin Rader's orchestra; 9, recital, William Le- chestra; Ford and Glenn; Dave Nudelman. Calif. (Pacific, 404.1), 12:30-1:30 organ recital, Lyon & Healy; 6:30-7, dinner concert, Wex, KHJ, Los Anoeles, Master, baritone. Major and his Forum Roof orchestra; 6-6:30, Drake concert ensemble, Blackstone string quintet; 8-9, WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 423), 8 a. m., physi- Wcau; p m.. KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (Central, 375), Art Hickman's Biltmore hotel concert orchestra. Ed- classical concert, Y. M. C. A. collego glee club, cal exercises, Y. M. C. A., Wm. Stradtman, instructor; Cnrt, X:::o-10 p. in-, concert, selections and specialty numbers, ward Fltsspatrick. director; 6:30-7:30, little stories, George W. Campbell, director; 10-11, Don Bestor 12:15 p. m., dance program; Cliff Lange, Prince of 10. Kj «WeJ Hertzog; Charles L. Fischer and his Eastman hotel orchestra. Drake the Ivories; program. Delta Omicron sorority; 4, pupils history. Prof. Walter Sylvester dance orchestra. : American Wgn 1 weekly fMt of Queen Tltania and the Sandman from KYW, Chicago, III. (Central, 535.4), 6:30 a. m., morn- WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, 319). 12:30-1 p. m.. of Wm. Kyle In recital; Mali Jongg lecture, Lucy Woaw; program. Bircb-Smith ing exercises; 11:35, table talk, Mrs. Anna J. Peterson; ensemble; 2:30-4:30. Radio Deal- Blackburn; 6, dinner hour concert. Selinsky Instru- Fairyland, L'ncle John; 8-10, Hotel Statler concert Wnj; II : l; i 2:35-4 in., studio frolic: Hallpryd mental quintet; 10, concert, Radio division, Ohio Furn any, arranged by Howard Johnson; n. 6:35-7, children's bedtime ers' muBlcal program; 6-7:30, dinner music, Kfqx, Kl Earl Burtnett's Bilimorc hotel dance orchestra. story. Uncle Bob; 7-7::;o, dinner concert, Congress string quartet; 9-10, "Eveready hour" jointly with Rubber and Textile company; Ohio Rubber Male quaf- 10-11. I, Knx. KJS. Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 293), 8-9:30 p. m., hotel; 8-3:20, Mrs. Percy Cook, Scotch dialect songs; WEAF; 10-11, Goodrich Silvertown cord orchestra tet and Instrumental trio of violin, celeste and flute; Instrumental and vocal program of classical nature Die- Roy Williamson, baritone; James Richard Keyes, Evan- jointly with WEAF. popular program, Keefer-Kocker orchestra; Ruth Crum- r '»», Itutb Crawford, uooompniii.t. ,»„,,. i,it> of Bt'iU Inslitvlo. aelUtle singer i MVU wriEtu, soprano; 8ig0-8il5> WCV. Soh.n.ntady. N. V. (CatUrn. 380), 2 JJ, m.. eepesno;

--''- ,; 1 ^ ;

D I G E S T—Illustrated, February 7, 1925

Where to Hear Talks

fl as Aunt Vivien hwest. Her "bed- Central Standard Time lout being- scary, m., Pacific time, ner trio, Nannie, 'TPALKS, instructive, serious, humorous and even frivolous, are tiTexas fans, play A Radiocast Drth. Gladys De daily and below are listed the stations. jriday evening1 at I ians found along- Saturday, February 7: 1\IL 6, WDAF, Wednesday, February 11: 6, WDAF; WCAE; 7, WCAE, WFI, WIP, WCR; 6:30, WCCO; 7:15, KDKA, WBAV; 7:15, WBBR; 7:30, WOC, WRC; 8, 7:20, WBBR; 7:30, KSAC, 8:15, WNYC; 8, WCCO; WCCO; 8:30, KHJ, WMAQ; 8:30, KHJ, KOB, 8:40, 8:45, KFI; KYW; 8:45, WMAQ; WRC; 9, KFI; 9:05, KYW; 9:10, WNYC; 9:30, KFSG. KYW.

Sunday, February 8: 6:35, WBBR; Thursday, February 12: 6, WDAF; 8:45, KFI. 6:15, WEEI; 6:30, WGY; 7, WEAF, 7:10, Monday, February 9: 6, WDAF, WRC; WCAU; 7:15, KFKU; 7 :3b, WGY; 6:15, WGY; 6:35, WNYC; 6:45, WOC; 7:30, CKY, KFKU, KSAC, WCAE; 7, WDAR; 7:15, KFKU; 7:20, WCCO, WRC; 7:40, WCAU; 7:45, KSAC, WBBR, WOC; 7:30, KDKA, KFKU, WCCO; 8, KYW, WGN WOS; 8, WAHG, WCCO; 8:10, WNYC; WMAQ, WMC; 8:15, WMAQ; 8:30, 8:15, WCCO; 8:30, KFKU, WCCO; KHJ, WBCN; 8:35, WBBR; 8:45, KFI- 8:45, KYW; 10, KGO. 9:15, KYW. ' ' Tuesday, February 10: 6, WDAF, Friday, WOAW; 6:45, WCAE; 7, WCAU, February 13: 6, WDAF- WEAF, WGR, WIP, WRC; 7:15, 6:30, WGY; 6:45, WGY; 7, WCAU, CFCA; 7:30, CKY, KSAC, WCCO, WDAR; 7:15, KDKA, WDAR; 7:20, WRC; 7:45, WCCO; 8, WMAQ; 8:20, WOC; 7:30, CKY, KGO, KSAC, WCCO WMAQ; 8:30, KHJ, WBCN; 8:50, CCO; 8 ' CNRT, KYW, WAHG, 9:05, wtf\TT WMAQ; WIP; 9:10, WNYC; 10, : 30 KHJ ' KOA w™f£ JU ' - WAHG KGW; 11:05, KYW. WMAQ; 9:30, KHJ; 10, KGW.

concert orchestra, Josef Rosenfeld, director; 8-9, pro- mc t "ne9tra 4:30, . : Marcella North, gram, Carson-Baruch Baking company; 9-10, 5 £ pianist; Mary KNX E. Eichelberger, contralto; 7:30, Dream feature program; 10-12, Hollywood dance orchestra. Daddy's bed- M t KOA, Denver, Colo. (Mountain, 322.4), 8 p. in.. Treble ^hr^coin%SS^3 A?cS Clef club; "Creme de la Creme," KOA orchestra; £S "On Wings of Music," "Whirl and Twirl." "To Beflirkâfford^f ^ *" ™ S Music." Treble Clef club; "The Great Awakening," WEAF, New York, N. Y. (Eastern Ina Rains, soprano; "God's Glory," "The Asra." 492) 2 2-30 n m chapel services. Columbia 4'-20-4 : "Hear Me, Te Winds and Waves," Leroy Race Hln- university; 40 Ethei Rea, soprano; 4:40-5, children's stories; man, baritone; folk songs of the British Isles, "Call 6-7 dinner music, Waldorf-Astoria hotel: 7-7:30, of Home," "Comin' Thru the Rye," "There Was a services uS?ed Pig," Treble Clef club; "Pinafore," KOA orchestra; ^0-8:30. U. S. Irmy bandl f^XW Sjr'Wni Bal and Kathleen "Lincoln and Law Enforcement," Omar E. Garwood; lilnift- Q ?: 7- Steward £-10.,K'SWaldorf-Astoria orchestra; 11-12, "Friend o' Mine." "Love's Solace," "O" Don Fatale T..3 "i Meyer Davis Lido Venice orchestra. from Don Carlos," Florence Lamont HInman. con- WEAO. Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 294), 8 p. , tralto; "Juba Dance," "Cuius . Animan," Margaret m chimes f A P - -, McMa "ieal; 8:15 m. Henderson, pianist; group of Irish dialect numbers, * n p. RaZ UK**" MM°- R se :20 Glllis, p - m -' musical program. Ruth Gilbert reader; choral selections, u,™; ^;, 1 2 i.A AR c ' evelan d. Ohio (Eastern, "Psyche," "On Wings of Dreams." "There Is No £, ', 364.3), 7 p. m.. Hotel lan orchestra lvan Francisci. Death," Treble Clef club; "Calm as the Night," u,£Îf ' director. Wednesday, February 11 WEBH. Chicago.A- "Lungi del Caro Bene," "Homing," Leroy Race III. (Central, 370), 7 p. m.. Oriole r 6 S a talk Hinnian, baritone; "Slavonic Dance," KOA orchestra. : 0n b00ks of the day, Llewellyn Jones! ? ±aZ r,5 T a n opran : Khea Shelters, KOB, State College, N. M. (Central. 348.6). 7:30-8:30 Q ? a „ii ™?» ' °, accompanist nSd °n Brothers; Oriole Wednesday, p. m., international code course, lesson 6, Dean R. W. orchestra; Marie Kelly. silent night for: CFCA, CHNC, CKAC. ri-if Frederick Agard. CKY. KFDM. KFKU, Goddard. JimmI' tenor; 11. Edna Salamon KFKX. KGO. KJS, WBAV Oriole orchestra; Langdon Brothers, WCBD. WEBJ, WEBW, WFI, KPO. San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific, 429.5), 7 a. m., Hawaiian guitar- WFAA, WGST. WGY 30 S Marie crier; 1-2 "^ KeUy reader = daily dozen; 10, town 10:15, theatrical news; ' WHA2, WIP, WMAK, WMC, WLBL, WOAI, Allen. sofoist ^ WOAW. WOI, WORD, WRC, WREO. WSAI. p. m., Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 2:30- W Bost "> "ass- (Eastern, 303), 6:30 3:30, matinee program, Johnnie Buick's Amphians; I5'.V , p. m. Bie Brother club; 7:15 musicale; 4:30-5:30, Seiger's hotel orchestra; 7:45, HarryEinstein* CFAC, Calgary, Can. (Mountain, 430). 7:15 p. m., bed- Rudy Fairmont e Sh °«he?tra; 8:30. musicale; 9, Gillette time story; 7:45-8:45, Jean Gilbert, pianist; Ruth 5:30-6:30, children's hour stories; 7-7:30, Rudy Seiger's iifcrv p£ ? Fairmont hotel orchestra; 8-11, James' Room ! "' *™™* °™° Matthews, .pianist; Berg Ellinson, tenor. Gene Rose rental uZ GDel âst"^ CFCA, Toronto, Can. (Eastern, 5:30-6 Bowl orchestra; "Uncle John" of KPO; Dora Bedgley, 350), p. m„ bed- W M C, Beme " Springs, Mich. (Central, 8:15- time story. pianist; Dr. Carl Bryant, bass; Marjorie Sprague f. n „ 286), nna Slm Pkins. pianist; Stone, contralto. Zii .?• 8:30-8:35, bird CKAC, Montreal. Can. (Eastern, 425), 1:45 p. report, MaryS" H WMAK, Lockport, N. Y. (Eastern, 265.5), 7:30 p. m.. m„ Lamson; 8:35-8:45, Mary Lou Luccok Windsor hotel trio. KSAC, Manhattan, Kans. (Central, 340.7), 9 a. m., soprano; Boy Scout program; 8-9, orchestra. 8:45-8:55. talk. Mrs. Lela Beuchell; sfM- CNRO, Ottawa, Can. (Eastern, 435), 7 p. m., half hour march; 9:02, music lesson; 9:07, music for singing S.lO, Saxophone collegians; WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central. 447.5), 12 m., weekly 9:10-9:20, "The Game talk for boys and girls. Uncle Dick; 7:45, books for exercises; 9:15, inspirational talk; 9:20, calisthenics; iush, Lyndon Skinner. program, auspices Illinois Manufacturers' association; boys, Lawrence Burpee: 8, James Mclntyre and his 10, back yard gossip; 10:05, all round the house; WFAA, Dallas. Texas 4 p. m., American Red Cross talk, Dr. H. W. Gentles; (Central, 472.9). 12:30-1 p. m. Chateau Laurier hotel orchestra playing "Fingal's 10:10, questions and answers; 10:20, "Suggestions for music, Cornfield 4:30, pupils, Glenn Dillard Gunn school; 5, lullaby symphony orchestra. Cave," "Romantic Melody," "Bal Masque," Today's Meals," Amy Kelly, director; 12:30 p. m., h, ' "Mi- d Phia' Pa E istei n 395) 1 lady, Mrs. Gene Davenport; 6, Chicago theater organ; -./ ' ' »• m- Meyer reille;" "My Ain Folk," "My Dear Soul," B. De- Osceola Hall Burr, reader; "Farrowing Houses for DavisnLr- Bellevuen iV StratfordJ (7:8. 6:25, Hotel LaSalle orchestra; 6:50, Daddy; 8. Harry concert orchestra- 3 talk Lamothe; "Second Rhapsody," J. Hughes-Johnson; "I the Spring Litters," Walter G. Ward; "How to a 8:30, Hansen, book reviewer; 8:20, travel talk, Clara E. - Ha zard; readings. Lillian Biddle! Am a Friar of Orders Grey," Leslie McKerina; CNRO Make a Germination Test," H. R. Sumner; 7:20. Isabellet t ,, tfeW. Henry,w Woe, Laughlin; 8:40, Association of Commerce weekly talk: soprano; 6:30, MeyerDavis Bellevue Hawaiian orchestra; "My Word." Claude Parker; ad- college bell and music; 7:30. "Financing State Road Stratford concert 9:30, 8:50. lecture, University of Chicago; 9:15, musical orchestra; 7, Sunny Jim, the kiddies' dress, William P. Fitzsimons; bagpipe selections. Pipe- Work," L. E. Conrad; 7:40. Harold Flamm. vocalist; Kfqx, program, Bratton concert four. major Sullivan; 7:50, farm home, W. G. Ward; 8-9. "Classical Mu- "Sing Me to Sleep." "Prelude," B. W hiC B0 '" < Central 370), Wgn; WMC, Memphis. Tenn. (Central, 503.9), 12 m., O. K. '. - 1:40 p. m., luncheon DeLamothe, vocalist; CNRO Hawaiian orchestra; "The sical Program," direction of Dept. of Music. concertS,If;.5 Drakel. concert 10 30, Houck Piano company; 8:30 p. m., Carl and Alex ensemble, Blackstone string Entomologist," Claude Parker; "The Hills of Donegal." KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (Central, 375), 2:30 artist series. Bogar; 11, frolic. Lyon & Healy; 3, rocking fWahg. Leslie McKenna; "First Movement Pathetique Sonata," 8:30-10 p. m., concert, Davis and McGill, vocalists, chair'™itime; 5:30, Skeezix v; 12. WNJ, Newark, N. J. (Eastern, 233). 10:30-11 p. m., time for the children; 6 J. Hughes Johnson; bagpipe selections. Pipe-major Sul- artists of Little Rock; 10-11, dance concert, Charles organ recital, Kyw. dance music, Frank Daily and his Meadowbrook or- Lyon & Healy; 6:30-7. dinner concert. livan; dance program, James Mclntyre and his Chateau L. Fischer and his Eastman hotel orchestra. Drake concert ensemble, 12:30, chestra; 11-11:30, Jimmy Clark and his Broadway en- Blackstone string quintet- 6-9 Laurier hotel orchestra. KYW, Chicago, III. (Central. 535.4), 6:30 a. m., morn- Lyon Healy special tertainers; 11:30-12, ..Original Dixieland Jazz band; 12- & program; 10-11, Don Bestor KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 309.1), 7 a. m., ing exercises: 11:35, table talk, Mrs. Anna J. Peterson; d nce orchestra: 12:30 a. m., Frank Daily and his orchestra. u,5n n £ WGN's Joy Boys. morning exercises; 8, morning exercises; 6:15 p. 6:35-7 p. m., children's bedtime story; 7-7:30, dinner a m., N " Y - partem. 10:45-1! ' try York City. N. Y. (Eastern. 528.8), 7:35 319), a. m„ 9: WNYC, New dinner concert, Pittsburgh Athletic concert, Congress hotel; 8-8:30, O'Nell, soprano; GoldCnw M,5 \ pro- association; 7:30, Hazel Medal home service talks. Betty Crocker: 12-30-1 I Weaf p. m., sport talk, Thornton Fisher; 7:45, dance children's period; 8:15, address. University of Pitts- William Hoke, tenor; Carrol's Orienta l Inn orchestra; otel 1 gram; 8:30, concert, chorus and soloists of the Brahms ?;„^" " concert ensemble: 2:30-4:30, Radio Wsb; burgh studio; 8:30, concert. 8:30-8:45, around the town with KYW: 8:45-9. musical ? muslcaf^ club, Braun, director; 9:30, violin recital: 9:45, ' Program; 6:30-7:30. dinner music. 9:03. Leo KFAE, Pullman, Wash. (Pacific, program; 9:05. "Income Tax," A. Harris; vfnlSSVincent T Educa- 330), 7:30-9 p. ,m., H. 9:15, Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra, Harold Wbap, popular songs; 10:10, lecture service. Board of Arcadians' Pep orchestra playing "Entertaining "All Alone," Plans," Vivette Gorman; 9:45-2:30 a. m., ire 8 :1 lecture "Further Kfi. tion. 'Dreamer ? H°r.. ;2, £ ' Adventures of Dreams." "China Girl," "Nancy;" midnight revue. ST* tU ls Wi" iara L - Bryant. 10:30, WOAI, San Antonio. Tex. (Central, 394.5), 8:30 v. m., Vivian of Buffalo Society King, soprano, singing "Twilight," "The Last PWX, Havana, Cuba (Eastern, 400), 8:30 p. m.. Gen- of Natural%^ îSciences;y 9-10. II. folk songs from all countries, WOAI, entertainers; Atwater-Kent musical pro- : Hour," "Kashmiri Song," "To the Sun;" Radio talk eral Staff band, Cuban army, Prof. Valero Vallve, 1(M1 1 1 :45, music WOAI trio; 9:30, Jimmie Joy's Hotel St. ' Pr^'am, -T^kson flee No. S. "Neutrodyne Principle," Dean H. V. Car- leader. rtTclub 12Frank "IP-ilF^JPhillips, Kgo, Anthony orchestra. director; 11:30. supper dance penter; "Pointers on Dairy Farming," Prof. E. V. WAHG. Richmond. N. Y. (Eastern, 316), 12 m.. talks ncent opez Wbap. WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526). 12:30 p. in., X? HoteI statler dance orchestra. Ellington; "Seeding Sweet Clover for Pasture," Leon- on cooking and etiquette, the veteran reporter, Brooklyn SSiHarold Gieser, director.^ horticultural program; 6, "Advice to Lovelorn," Cynthia ard Hegnauer; book talk. Alice L. Webb. Daily Eagle; 8 p. m., musical and dramatic stars, WGY. Schenectady. Grey; 6:25, dinner program. Shenandoah studio; 9, N. Y. (Eastern, 380). 7 p. m., pro- •y 10: KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 467), 5-5:30 p. m.. Brooklyn Daily Eagle studio. gram. Strand program, auspices Hannan-Van Brunt company, Sher- theater orchestra j Weei. Evening Herald, table talk, news; 5:30-6, Examiner's WBAP r Fort Worth, Tex. (Central, 472.9), 12:05-12:30 WHAS Louisville, wood Music school; 10:30, Frank W. Hodek, Jr., and Ky. (Central, 400). 4-5 p. m 1 Wrc; musical half hour; 6:45-7:30, Nick Harris, detective p. m., musical program; 7:30-8:30, Capt. Bonner's Caroline his Omaha nightingales. Gauld. contralto; readings, Courier-Journal stories; 7:30-8, program, Goodwin-Klinger-MacKay old time fiddlers; 9:30-10:45, dance program, Jim Louisville Wip, WOC. Davenport, Iowa (Central, 483.6). 5:45 p. m., Times; 7:30-9, K. & I. Terminal Railroad company; 8-9, Evening Herald, program. Native Riley's Texas hotel orchestra. orchestra; selections. Kfqx, chimes. String division, K. & I Ter- Daughters of the Golden West; 9-10, Examiner, WBBR, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 272.3). 8 p. m., minal Railroad Klfoa, WOI, Ames, la. (Central, 270), 12:30 p. m.. college orchestra; chapter of the "Billy and popular song night; 10-11, Patrick Marsh's dance Watchtower orchestra; 8:20, "Some of the Mysteries Jane stories. ; M, chimes; "How to Secure Carloads of Treated Seed __ of Life." Theodore M. Bedwin; 8:40, Watchtower WHK, Cleveland, iWebh Potatoes," Prof. C. L. Fitch. Ohio (Eastern, 273). 6 p. m., music, KFMX, Northfield, Minn. (Central, 337), 9 p. orchestra. a dl0 11 a. m., or- m.. ?!'ams; Ethel °- Hawes. bedtime story. Kfqx. WOO. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), .„5 . Carleton Little symphony; Howard Owens, xylophone WBCN, Chicago, III. (Central, 266), 6-6:30 p. m., ju- WHN, gan recital, Mary E.Vogt; 12:02 p. in.. Wanamaker New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 360.4). 6:30-6 55 Knx, soloist; Ardis Swenson, soprano; Lillian Ellis, or- venile period, Luella Drew Wilson; 7-8, classical hour, crystal tea room orchestra, Robert E. Golden, director; m Alama dinner mu sic; 7-7:27. Harry Richman ganist; Ruth Smith, harpist; Wayne Wilson, saxo- Wilson Taylor, tenor; Ann Kellv, soprano; Neva Carl- and?;^ hish- ? , 4:45, recital, Mary E. Vogt. entertainers. organ phonist. son, soprano; Franz Lazarus, violinist; Merle Yagle, Irving W H D« Moines. Iowa (Central, WOR, Newark, N. J. (Eastern, 405), 2:30 p. m., . ,?^ 526). 2:15 p. m. bruary KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (Central, 266), 6:30 p. m., pianist; 8-9, Amber Furniture company, popular pro- pianist; 3, J. Flemming, lecturer; y Believe in Scouting," Robert Finch; 6:30- L. Cresse, Jr., Mae Seedhouse concert. gram, O'Leary family, vocal-instrumental group; Mid- »V? « Weei. 6:15, Harry Lafferty's Canary Cottage orchestra; 6:30. 7:30, Reese-Hughes orchestra; 7:30-9. Bankers Life KFOA. Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 450.2). 4-5:15 p. m., way Dancing Gardens orchestra ; Florence Tenny, blues Radio orchestra; Wnyc; Man in the Moon; 7, Canary Cottage orchestra. Varsity Three; 9-9:45, Des Moines Olympic hotel concert orchestra, recipe; 6:45-8:15, singer; Harry "Dream Daddy" Davis, baritone; Engle- Theater Wdar, Chicago, Ml. (Central, 448). 11-12 a. m.. "The Symphonic orchestra. WCU, Hopper-Kelly Company studio program; 8:30-10, Seattle wood string quintet; 9-10, Englewood Overland company, Wnj. Ancient Lore of Candy Making," A. G. Morse; "The WIP Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 1 p. m., Gim- Times studio program, string orchestra, W. R." Hedley, popular program, Les Cameron, tenor; Southtown har- as a Wife," "Custard Pies," Mrs. bel tea room orchestra; 3, recital, Kpo, Business Woman director. monlzers, harmony trio; Berger Wedberg, tenor; Harry students Kurta Margaret E. Forbes; "Picture Fair by Radio," Mar- Studio of music; 4:15, "Why Should So 10:15. KFQX. Seattle, Wash. (Pacific. 238), 7:15-8 p. m.. J. Mapp, president Englewood Overland company, auto- Many Go gery Curry; 3-4 p. m., "Round the World Recipes," Insane, Dr. M. A. Burns; 0:05, Wgr: Aunt Vivien's bedtime story; 8-9, Earl Gray and his mobile talk; George Dell, baritone; Midway Dancing Benjamin Franklin Goitre," Dr. Alice hotel concert orchestra, direction Kfqx, Josephine Naylor; "Adolescent Hotel Butler orchestra; 9-10, concert hour; 10-11, Earl Gardens orchestra; 10-10:15, Midway Dancing Gardens W. T. Oppenheiui Conklin; "A Talk on the New Modes," J. M. Jogl; 7, Uncle Wip's bedtime stories. s; I. Gray and his orchestra. 7-8, concert, Ralph Williams and his Rainbo WJJD, Mooseheart. III. (Central. dinner KFSG, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 278), 10:30-11:30 WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 462). 6:30 p. m., 302.8). 3:30-4:30 p Garden orchestra; Excelsior quartet; Dorothy Davie m.. music. Mooseheart children; talks; 6:45-7-15 a. m.. Sunshine hour program; 2:30-4:30 p. m., after- dinner concert, William Perm hotel; 7:30, Uncle Kay- Dlllow, soprano; income tax talk, 10-2 a. m., Ralph Albert Brown, organist; 7:15-8:15. noon auditorium service, sermon, "Divine Healing." bee; 7:45, special feature; 8:30, musical program; 9, philharmonic or- Rossiter; chestra, band. Williams and his Rainbo Skylarks; Will Nate Almee Semple McPherson, pastor; 6:30-7:30. children's concert, Atwater-Kent orchestra. Woe, Caldwell, pianologuist; University trio; Mary Sisters; WJ2, New York, N. (Eastern, hour, presenting Helen Edwina and Mary Elizabeth WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 278), 6 p. m.. Y. 455), 10:20-10:30 ! Wrc; a. m.. Buster Graves, boy soprano; Blanche E. Robinson, Hughes, Mrs. Rose, pianist. Meyer Davis Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra, direction New York health speakers: 4-4:30 p. in 10:15. accompanist. Regalbuto Sisters, pianists; 8:30-9:15, KGO, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 299.8), 11:30-1 p. m., Lon Chassey: 8:05, Meyer Davis Hotel Pennsylvania artist pupil

' 6:45 m., concert; 9:15-10, Allen Kf oa. WRC, Washington, D. C. (Eastern, 469), p. luncheon concert, courtesy, Pacific States Electric trio: 8:15, concert, Breyer Leaf Boys; 8:45, N. B. T. trio; 10-10:15, England's children's Albion: dinner music. Meyer Side, Wirt W. Barnitz; 10:15-11. Woe; hour. Peggy 7, company; 3, musical program, Cora L. Williams insti- Boys, songs; 9, recital; 9:35, concert; 10:10, "The Jack Penn. pianist Davis' New Willard hotel orchestra; 8, "Show Shop- WKAQ, San Juan, P. R. (Intercolonial, 372.5), 1 1 :45. tute; 4-5:30, concert orchestra. Hotel St. Francis. Voice of Paris." 8-9:45 ping," Leonard Hall; 8:10, music; 8:30, "The Political p. m., concert, municipal band. KM. KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 12:30 p. m., con- WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (Central, 417). Situation in Washington Tonight." Frederick William WLS, Chicago, III. (Central, 12:05, cert; 5, children's program, story. Aunt Nell; 8, 10:45 a. m., home service, Betty Crocker; 2 p. m., 345), 12-12:30 p. m.. Wile: 9, music: 10:15, dance music, Meyer Davis' Kenneth Clark with his first act "The Mikado," Franklin High school; 10, woman's hour, Buchanan Bible study club; 2:30, matinee Hawaiian guitar; "Peat ami LeParadis oreffestra. Its Uses." Multnomah Hotel Strollers. musicale; 4, MacPhall players. Maude Moore, director; George W. Kelley; 8:45-4:45, homenio Lansing, (Central, 288.5). 8-15-9:45 p. m., hour; "Thrift WREO, Mich. KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific. 404.1), 12:30-1:30 5:30. children's hour. Alpha Stalson; 7, midweek church Tajk," Mrs. WSlbur E. Fribley: M>Y 13: local talent; company musical program, Reo Motor Car p. m.. Abe Perluss and his service, Rev. J. S. Briggs, pastor; "Women's Share in Public Opinion." Mrs. William 8:15, Rose Room orchestra; 9, North Dakota

band ; i Reo glee club. 6-6:30, Art Hickman's Biltmore hotel concert orchestra, night; 10, dance program. Arnold Frank's Casino or- G. Hibbard; "What Aro You Doing for Your : 9. WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429), 12 m., entertainment: Service Men?" Mrs. H. W. Hardy; Edward Fitzpatrick, director; 6:30-7:30, Prof. Walter chestra ; Gold Medal Radio quartet. 6:30, Ralph V 9:10, 5-6 m.. story, 8-9, Emerson, organist; p. bedtime Bonnie Barnhardt; Vick Sylvester Hertzog, stories, American history; Dick WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 516), 4:15 p. m.. 6:50, Senate theater studio: 7. N lullaby time, I 0:30, Myers' Melody artists; 10:45, Bernard and Robinson; Winslow, juvenile reporter; Baby Muriel MacCormac. musical program; 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac Ford and Glenn; 7:15, program, WLS Bti in/ band. Tribe F I Woo: Dixie screen juvenile; Undo John; 8-9:30, program. Pacific hotel; 7, musical program. of Lone Scouts; 7:10, William Hoke, tenor; WSUI. Iowa City, (Central, 12:30-1 m., 8. Ration for Pigs Weaf, Iowa 483.6), p. Mutual Life Insurance company. Dr. Mars Bumgardt, WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 365.6). 3:30-4:30 p. "A Without Milk," George W. "The Study of Spanish." Prof. R. E. House; 8. con- scientific Kelley; "Farm Flickerings," E. IS. Heaton: talk. Wnj, lecturer; 9:30-10. Plggly Wiggly Girls trio; m., Star's Radio trio; 6-7. piano tuning-in number on " cert, music faculty. John A. Carrol; "Hog Auction Sales Wmc, 10-11, Earl Burtnett's Biltmore hotel dance orchestra. the Duo-Art: speaker, auspices Health Conservation as- in California WTAM, Cleveland. Ohio (Eastern, 364), 6 p. m., Maurice C. A. Stewart; 9. Lucas Sisters: 9:10. wi.s theater, 12, KNX. Hollywood, Calif. (Pacific, 337), 8 a. m., morn- sociation: address, speaker, Meat Council of Greater ; Italny'a Hotel Ktatler orchestra. Wallace Bruce Amsbary in ing prayer; 9, Hired Hand, news; 10, Hired Hand's Kansas City Tell-Me-A-Story lady; Trianon ensemble; Walt Whitman's tri Kgw to Lincoln, Lilacs WTAY. Oak Park, III. (Central, 250), 6:15-7:30 p. m.. morning message; 10:30, home economics. Mrs. Kate 8-9:15, Star's Radio orchestra. "When Last in My Doo Melgard. organist; Sandy Bloomed," a Saddler feature; 9:30, Everott Al Meek, baritone; Raynor Brew Vaughn; 5 p. m.. closing markets; ",:45-6:15, WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern. 395). 11:15 a. m.. Shaw, Dalhelm and company orche 1 Wurlltzer pipe organ studio, Sid Zlflf sport talk; dally almanac; 12-02 p. m., Stanley theater organ re- WWj, Detroit, Mi.h. . ».. lattlns- 8 t SS:16-7, dinner hour lauwiu; 7-8, Aiubmmudpr hotel eital: V -,;;, li ;. ( .iu> concert orchestra ; 2. Arcadia cafo (Continued on pagro IS) . ,

The National Broadcast Aulhoritj I S l Q p G E T-Illustrated, February =^ 7, 1925 CHICAGO OPERA COMPANY IN "JEWELS OF THE MADONNA" AT WNAr " " ^HH^-^ "^TTTliniiMiMi I. JVhere to Hear Concerts

Central Standard Time Where to Hear Talks

THESE are the stations for music lovers to dial, and you can hear, pro- Central Standard Time viding you dial correctly and read the programs carefully, everything from jazz to opera. TPALKS, instructive, serious, humorous x and even frivolous, are Radiocast Popular daily and below arc listed, the stations.

Saturday, February 7: 6:15, WTAT; Wednesday, February 11: 6, WCX. Satnrday, Pebruiry 7: 7:20, WWJ; 6, WDAF Wednesday, rebruAry 111 6, WDAF; 6:35, WNYC; 7, WORi WLS ; 6:30, WEAF, WTAY; 6:45, \\T' \i:. \K; 7. \\v WFI, w ir. wci; 6130. Ki 7:30, WCAK. WNYC. WOR: 8, KVW. WCAK; 7, WAHG; 7:05, WCAU; 7:15, WCCO: 7:15, 7!1B, WBBR; 7:30, wm*. WBC; 8, 7:ao. WBCN. WIJAF: 8:15, WOR. WSAI; WJJD, WLS; 7:20, WBAV; 7:30, 8:15. WBBR; 7:30. KSAC, WNTC: 8, WCCO; WCCO: 8:30. KH.I, vv 8:25, WBZ: 8:45, KFOA; 9. \VKi:il. WRAP, WCAK, Wl'AR. WEAF, WHO; M IQi BI30, KM. I Lin., K I W; 8:45, WMAQ: 8:40, WRC; 8:45, KFI: 9, KKI: WMAQ, WOAW. WTAY, 9:30, KNX; 7:45, WCAU; 8, KYW, WBCN, WDAF, KYW; 9:10, WNYC; 9:30, KF8Q. 9:00, if! w 10, KNX. WQJ; 10:45, WSB; 11, WOS; 8:45, CFAC. KFOA: 9, KYW. WFAA, W<>.\; 11:15. WEBH, WLS; WCCO, WBCN, WEBH, WTAY; 9:10, Thuraday. rebmary WCAtT; la: 6, V7D IP( 12, WBCN, WQJ. WSAI; 1, KHJ. 9:30, KFAE, KFI; 9:45, KYW; 6:15. W10KI; 6:30, IVIIV; 7, Willi' 10, KHJ. KNX. KOA, Sunday, February 8: 6:15, WEAP; WNJ, WQJ: Monday. Pobrnary 9: « ROl 7:10. WCAU; 7:15. Kl-'Kll; 7:20, 10:30, 10:45, 6, WDAF, 6:20, WKKI; 7. WI-IP.Ii; 8, WI.ICN, KVW, WLS; WSB; 11, 'i;V; 6:15, «'"' 'ui". WHY; 6:35, WNYC; 6:45, CKT, KPK1 , KFI. KNX, WEBH; 11:30, KHJ, KSAC, 8:30, KOA, WQJ; 9, KF1 ; 10, «,''", WNYC; TAK; 7, WI>AK; 7:15, KFKU; 7:30, inn 7:40, WCAU; 7:45. KHJ; 11, KNX. KYW; 12:30, KYW; 1:30, KYW. S.Af. WlUill, Win', ,-,, 7;30, KOKA. KFK1 . «, I, B, | H ,Mi ,, 9: WCX, i»s; 8, Monday, February 6, WAHG. WCCO; 8:10, WNYC: " " *"' « M iQ: 8:30 Thursday, February 12: •: SS »'"l UW.I; 6:15, VVKAK: 7, WAHG, 6, WCX, US, WCCl 3:30, K I'KI , Wl'fO; WEAP, KHJ, WBCN; 0:33, WBBR; 8:45, WP.AY. \Vi:|:R; 7:15, W.f.TD; 7:30, WWJ: 6:30, WEAF; 6:45, WCAE; 7, :45, KYW, 10, KOO. Km: \\ [Hi WOR; 7:40, WI'.P.R; 8, WORD, WCAU. W.I.ST; 7:15, WREO: 7:30, WSB; 8:15, VVAIli;; 8:25, WNYC; WRAP, 8, KSD. WBCN, WOR: 8:15, yrlaay, robrnary KNX; 8:20, KYW; 8.45. KFOA; 13: e, Willi,- 7.. > ft : KFOA, 9, 8:30, W 1 1 A W( 8:45, 6:30, i;:l:.. WEAF, WQR, WII'. WRC! 7:l_, WOY; WGY; 7. wcu'' WWK',; 9:15. WAHC; 9:30, KFAE, KFI, WBCN. WKRI1. WOAW; 9:30, Wi'AK. WOI, WOR; 10:30, WRAP; 10, CFAC. KHJ, KNX, KYW, CFCA; 7:30. CKY, KSAC, WCCO, 7:15. KDKA, WDAR; 7:2o' WHAZ; 10, KNX, 7:45, ,,' 7:30.i-|,i. , WCCO; 10, KNX, KPO, WEBH. WRC; WiVO; 0, WMAQ; 8:30, WOC; ,,,:,, ,, ,, » ., KFOA; 11, KPO. WMAQ; 8:30, WFAA; 12, WBCN. KHJ. WIVM, 8:50, " » mi.;. TueBday, February 10: 6, WCX, 9:05, u-v'i"''"'-II .' WMAQ; WTP; 9:10, WNYC; 10, MAQ 8:30, I, |[. i,,, \ ,, WWJ; 6:15, WTAY; 7, WKRH, WKBI; i, U)t KGW; 11:05, Kvw. WMAQ; 9:30. i,,;« 7:15, WII', WRKO; 7:30, WRAP, Friday, February 13: 6, WCX, KHJ; 10, WKAF. WFI. WMAK: 8, KYW, WGY. WWJ: 6:15, WTAY; 6:45, WIU'N. WCAF. WKMI, WFI, WKR.I; 7, WAHG. WBCN. WEAF, Wl.I.l,. 8:15. KNX; 8:30, WEB.T. WEEI. WGY; 7:15, W.IJD; WSB; rm, .'" (i i BownWd, Altai tar; I :>, pnt 7:30, WHO; 8, 8:45, CFAC. WEAK WDAF, Itiini.'l, II il WOC. ll WFAA, WMC. WOAI; ( ,v , hi. KX\ ... _ ii in-1::. it,,ih w, ,-,t KFOA. KYW, WNYC; 9. CKY. WI5CN, WOS; 8:45. WAHG; 9, KYW. WAHG, ; ,im ,,ii,.in,i. !: Wi'i'ii, er, Colo. (WnunliHn, ;lli.4l, .s n. m ri.hi, \\ \ I', WI-'.KII ; 9:J0. 10, WKRII; 9:30, WRAP; WBAP; 10, "• ," : re l„ 1,1 IT,. Ml\ ,,i- , , , l , ; , l Kl'O, KVW, WQJ; 10:45, KHJ. KNX, KOA, KYW, WEBH, l :';,:,:"„ KHJ. .' KNX. ,'. ",;;;. llu WliiK i.r .Mil. le," "Whlil mi,) 'I'wlil.- To ,:.; .:,'':., „'.::,,';;: v;;.! :, 12, WNJ; 10:30, WLS; 10:45, WSB; I'l.i .lull 1 11. KNX. Wi-IUll; WQJ; 11, Mini-." Tr.1,1,' ; "Tin' Ci.m \m .il.riilm:. WSB; WEAF. N.w Yuri,. N. Y. (Caittm. 4011 ->>•;,, ,, ' ,, KYW; 12, KFI, KNX, inn Itnim, lopranoj Qod'i Qlonr," Chq I KYW; 1, KYW. ' KF1, WBCN, WQJ. "". "•'• .'-' ' ', I,,., ,'-,, „ , ', ,.,

"';...;.' ','- ' ;", ...,i. , , , ,, Classical

i ' tucalii .ui, i i ..iv. ni it (Enron ran 0m l' 1 '"'' 6, KGO, ' Saturday, February 7: Friend o' Mine." "l-.n.'i S.il.i.n." IV l>,,n Filial* D«l) 1,1,1.. i.,, WBCN. WEAF. WGN. WLW. WAMQ. Carlo*," Kli.r.'inr- ),»m„ni Hlnmnn. con- VVEAO. Columhui. Ohio (E«; 2114). WRC; 6:30, CKAC, KFNF. WBZ, ba lMinro," "Ciijiii .Anlninn," Mar«tr*( . "' lT,,f ,\, IV M,\ Wednesday, February 11: 6, KGO, at; troup of Irlih dlalnct numnrTt. ii i,,. Wl'AR, WGN; 6:-iS, W'oAW; 7, KYW, liilll, A U i Illlll.. reader ; n.tWIIuni. WERH. WQJ; WGN. WMAQ; 6:30, KFNF, WGN. ohotal WEAR. Clanland, WP.RK, WBZ. WEAF, Ohio h , winf. ot Dwami." i WLS, WOO; 6:45, WJJD; 7, KYW, i Icrol ..i-i 7:15, WTP. WHO: 7:30, KI>KA, KFI, dubj "CalB «- Hie. Nl«hl." WBAV. WBCN. WEBH; 7:15, WCAU: CM /EHH, Cl„ Cnro Bcno." "lie mini-." I,< nn \lwi PWX, WBZ, WHAS; 7:45, WBBR; 8, .iil.i'li.i ,-,' ; 7:30, KFI. ii , KDKA. WEEI. WGY; 8, "lie: 'SLiM.iil, in, MIA ,,i, I WXAC, K.IS, KS1>. WGN. WSAI; 8:10, 1 WCAE, WCAU, WGN, WGR, WHAS, Stat* College. N. M. (Cintral. S4B.6). 7:30-8:50 '' i. WBZ; 8:15, WNYC; 8:30, KTHS, ' WOC, WOR: 8:15, KNX. WEAIC: 8:30, " "'' f WCCO, WFAA. WMC; 9:30, i ' " I" PWX. "it.'le KTHS. PWX. 8:35, "lit" .In.; : .,i Ii,,, PWX; 9:35, KYW; 10, KFI, KGO, WMAQ; WCAU; 9, in, > KNX. WCAL, WEEI, WGR; 9:30, '" I. .'Hi. i,.,i .- . KHJ; 10:05, WIP; 10:15, WRC; 11, , WDAR, WLS; 10, KFI, KGW, KPO, KFI. KFQX; 11:30. WOAW "" "'' l| , : "*?*' ". JM)j < n. iii, WEEI; 11, KFQX. ','V, V"i'' . '' '',.," ' ' ''"' ' u |' .-, ' ' ' ' February 8: 6, KFI; 6:30, , " " Sunday, 1 s ","' : ., "";'" " ' "'- ' il '. i „',.'.,' " ' Li.-tr " ! Wl'AR, WLS, Thursday, February 12: 6, KGO, 7, WBCN, '' '''' WLS. ' " „'...„, ',| ' ' Ii,; i.'iii , ' W'oK'l'; 8, WGY, WQJ; 8:10, WHRH; WGN, WMAQ, WRC; 6:15, WTAY; EMC. Berrien Hprlngi Mich. (Central, 8:15, WEAF, WKA1C; 8:30, KHJ, 6:30, KFNF. WCAU, WCCO, WFAA, 200) 6 IS l " IM L 1 ';' ' "". i' hi , ,.' KTHS; 9, KFDM, KFSG, KCW, KHJ, WGN, WKAQ, WLS; 7, KDKA, KYW, .; 1 " |, 1 (Cwirral, 340.7). *"- '': KNX, WBBR, WGN, WOAW; 9:15, WRCN, WEBH, WEEI, WGR. WGY. ;-/ "V,;, h S; 1 .,? ,;,„ ,:, Iu UVi'i); 9:30, W"\t, WOC; 10, KFI, WIP; 7:15, CFCA; 7:20, WCAU. WLS; Ll.ll ';';;;:,':;,'', " ' ' In |ilr,ill.,ri.il I. ilk : rVv t ;;;:,'v 10:30, 12, KFSG 7:30, CNRM. KDKA, KFI. WEBW, uojilp; all KNX; KPO; yard 10:08, round mo WFAA. Dallai Ta.aa (Canlral, 472.0). 18:30 I i" in. ,|ii.il|,,ri .,,,, I .iniiii!;; 1U;M. "Sunreil WFI, WHAS, 8, CKY, WCAE. 'I.'. I tl. 1,1 WNYC; .mi,|,|„,,i, , ,,(,, |, Monday, February 9: 6, WGN, | V,,,', I. I., I I.' ...... II-., , Wfl. rlill.,,!,!,,,,,,,. ,.., WCAU, WCCO. WEAF, WEEI; 8:10, ,,.,,,,,- , WMAG, WOAW: 6:30, K FN F, WFAA. Oiceola Hnli llurr. reader; Firrnulm- llmliei n.rli- n..||„u„. .hi, „, WBBR; 8:15, WOI; 8:30, KTHS. ,i f i , ,,,,.-, in,. I. ii. WGN, WGY, WOO: 6:45, W.IJD; 7, Sudiii: In, '.'' i. n,.' ( , i . 'i, WFAA. WMAQ: 8:55, WBBR; 9, i in ' 11 CHNC. KFI, WEEI. WOR; 7:15, ,!... ll , WCAE; 9:30. KFKU; 10. KDKA, - KJS. ... WNYC; 7:30, WCAE, WOR; 8, KFT'M. . ,',!,„ 11,1.1,. KPO. WLS; 10:30, WGY; 10:45, WSB; WCAE, W]>AF. WGR, WHAZ. WHO. 7 ".ii. far ."u..-. \V (i. \\ i.l; 11, KFI; 11:45, KFSG; 12, KFI, KFSG. ik»l - WOC, won; 8:15, KNX, WEMC; 8:30, Prvjfirara,' illrrelton of Dont, <,t Uuila

•> ' KTHS. Hot Spring, National Park, Ark. (Central, ITS) .Kill. I . 1 1 1 AE, K T S. W >A R, WFA A ; 9. WC Trlday, February 13: 6, CNRT. llavli and M.-Ulli. luralltti, WOAW: 9:30, KFKX. WCAE, WOAW; KGO. WGN, WMAQ; 6:30, KFNF. 9:45. WOR; HI, KGW. WOA, KPO, WCCO, WFAA, WGN, WLS, WOO; woe; io:30. KSf>. WJJH: ll, KFI, 6:45, WEAF. WJJD; 7, KYW, WBAV, KFQX; 11:15, WHO; 12, KTHS. WERH; 7:10, WCAU; 7:15, WGR. Tuesday, February 10: 6, KGO, WLS; 7:25, WOO; 7:30, CNRT, KDKA, KSD. AVON. WMAQ. WRC; 6:25, KFI. WAHG. WBAP, WCAE. WEEI,

1 , \\ EAF, WFAA, AVE AS; 8, CFAC. KFDM, WCAE, ' ' 6:30, '. ' WOAW: WOO 1 " ill' t',;' ii .\ ir.ini.;' i-,, W<; '.. WGY; 6:45, W.IJO; 7, KYW, WCCO, WGN, WGR; 8:15, KNX. .in ." i; i i.i Plan VlHtto IB 9 ,

, AYCRN, WKAQ. WQJ; 7:15, WCAU, WAHG; 8:30, CNRT, KTHS, WDAR, , l :," *"' w.i. in. 7:30, CKAC, KOKA, KFI, WFAA. WNYC, WSB; 8:45, KFI; 9, HT... n ,. . "cuba (EMtttn. 400). .. I'M, Ui-AI'. \\ HAS. WNYC; 8, KHJ, CKY, KTHS. WBCN, WEMC. WNYC, w WSAT: 8:15, WOAW: 9:15, WMAQ: 9:30, KFAE. wgn. WGR, BBW, WAHG? Richmond. N. V. (Eaitam, 310), I" i CKY: 8:30, i.'l'HS, WNYC: 8:45, KFI; WLS: 10, KFI, WLS: 11, KFQX; • ii i ini-iir, tho telfrjii reporter, BjmVo'S'diS! 11:15, 11:30, ii, illi i' 'i.i .-"I ! W0Y. Sthiintnh. N. Y. 9, KSD. WCAK; 9:15, WMAQ; 10, KFSG; WJJD; 12, KFSG. (E..t,rn. MOI. , I'.r. l'.i,;l,. .,).lwi Hillv itudlo. 11-nii. Mlrjinl Ii,, .ii,-,- ,,,,1,.. .(,,, BAP. Fort Worth. Ttl- (Central, 412.0), Vt:«y\2 '.l» WHA8 Loulmllle, Ky. (C-ntral. \m>. i --u.ieji -." - i'ii.' proiTim: I SO D Pi ' ''" i. ' ' iMijIi.-n; w :ii it i".. iianco I-...I Jim .III,, , prosrani, r . iii l-n, , , !,. ,. ; ,; Hill: 3 :;n-'

.. . ri; 10, HlredHanri'v Tii.Tiiliii- 10-11, Good. Hilly and lil:.'m, Mrs. Kale Ilroiv Vaughn, homo eoo- WEAR, Cleveland. nrairiin ; a ;;u, nan i

February 10 r in.. .1,. In,- iii.nl:.-!- ; :,:l.-.-fi:l.-.. Wutlllvet of Lite," Theodora M. li.iv.in. I 10, u ilflb Whk crawling, ohl. Tuesday, (Ea.lorn, 17J), a p . i>..vi >. !: lull-.. SI, I ZilT: : i:,-7 :j". |ir„i:n,i]|. R. C. ClitT" IIiit.i'K: S-9, pn.Ki-jim. Kllle Cat.rlnK WBCN. "c'hltiQo,ilfiga. in.III. lunim,(Centr.1. IN),'QV(, u-'j:.i" p. in WHM, New Y«k. N. y. ((-.,!

IMriv; ] ..ill . SiilUvjin. ^n|.rji„>; Kllte trio: !l-]n. ... _jrlod. Luolla Drow Wll on; ,. i .,.. .1 (Continued from page 15) KNX frjUir,. uroriiiiii; in- 12. moile night at the WEBH. Chicago, 1 tral. 370). 7 p. m. a'nd^.ViT ,, ,i vl.-l T -.mi , .Iniiii I ; Merle Ya«lo, ui,. 1 Florlto. tel.-u, Amba i, Ai.r Lymui'i CoomquI Qrora dance or- w D , , ^!':'; , >, Oriole : i ihi-Jlir; o: ; ( ii ; muttcal blis. ^i,v I I!,. II,, '„'^::./,v:"""„:":!' :, I II .I"! Ml ' .-..., II i- ' I' I. I.i -Ii i I I, 'I I'll- BroUiers, Niels l.urj ni' C . fllfti," Mr?. Mviilii;; '' ii. '" ','„ iin.i.l." Mrs, A. J. "Country Gardens," WEBJ. New York. N. Y. (Eastern, 273). 7-8 WIP. Phlladol \.n Mmilii anil his "Mi Siv Sim li" .ir.'ln n

I I'I.irihv Wlllluin- ii.i.i ,i 1 l'.|i„: I-i,-,: Willi Kv.i 8:30-9, CllfT ere* WEBW. Belolt, Wis (Central, 266), 8-Q, p. r.i.,

/EEI, Do. ion. Mbi KFSG, Los AneMfii. PitHburgh, Pa. (Ea.tom, 401), 3 Four; 6:30. Bin Brother ... i:, ami his Slntonlaiw; 8, . " Evcrcadr hour; 10, Qoodrl WJZ, N*Wri.nr York,in™- n. r. imiern, l'),. Eittorn, 27*), p. m,. ... m.. Now York hi II KGO. Oakland, Calif. [Pacific, !W.8>. 11: KSAC. Manhattan. Kan. (Central, 340.7). 9 a. m.. march;

'< 'i '< ii. i i i i.ii ' i. in < . iiiu.li- (or slnelng exercises; ii.ii. Hoi-i 1 Hi, nvlril, r.iiil t'ri'lieii :. Mini HI,, In r'.'il, ii 0:1'.. ln'Clr.iUniinl i ilk, l>i'ii:irii.icni ,,t Kdiiciirl,.ii; C ' I., . ,iiui)niiii : in, li.irli vjrd K'''S5lp; 10:05, all round . in, '"in" orean WKA0, ban Juan, P. H. (InUrtolonlal, 172 „ ; Bill Dm (In- liousn; 10:10. rt.m-i :ml nn-«i-ts; 10:20, SOB* rooltiL <, iM,|l'.., VFI. Philadelphia, . _ i n, nlrnllo; Eor- gestloiu (or today'* meal.. Amy Kelly, director; l'J::ili lt*Yno«ielti-St- Paul. Minn. (Contra), 417).

1 nlfal, li.nl l.iin.U-ri'ji. Ims>; '-Tim Imvl llelloviie Stratford i .i,,iu,i .1 : Kl, '-. in., „ p. m,. OscmiU Hull Burr, reader: "M;ikin.- Plan.) ' 2 p. - BfNcviio S(r;i|. • - ll.ivli r i j 1 «. ra.. dunce music, rtclphlu Muili riO, ,,.,,, h, r. for the Fnrmtlc.irl." Walter G. War, I; 'Seed Expe- 1 midlife Jim. the kiddles* pal; '. '.] ' ;! i riences." H R sunnier: 7 '20. rtillccc hell and music; .1,. j." WEAF; 0, Evi'1-e^d.T huur; r.:;n. "V.irli tie ..r A If nil S. 0. Salmon ; T : In. ' i. c, Mrs. O. W. " North I>ak»u Krank'i Cailno ilikhil Mi'ihiid- and Sonio Prulih n. : OveKoiue,' Payne. Ralph EmM- It, V. 11. Mniiitvlllo nlKht; 1-', mldnlte rcdeiv. " 111: CollCBO Inn St. Louli. Mo. ( Control, 345.1). SOn, oreulil-t; Ili.iu, .limt'f ami KSD. for tlio i naart, Etofc-Qi ihesirn; Ford and Glenn; Daro Nudelman. 1 :30-7, dinner i WLW. Cinelnnat], Ohio (Central, 423). S ". m.. phyil i Nnttonnl Park, Ark. (Central. 375), iii-rt. ,.1'U'i'IUm^ .mil iiperhilty iiuiiihi'i-

i mill lil I In: riu. '.n linti I iireln 'i-i. (Central, 535.-1). 6:30 a. m., mom- i ,i inu and i 1:30. Radio Doal- usln, Hnllpryd fliilnlet; \». concert. Radio u.,,

' airaiuri ' nj Malo niiaf many, uuurtet; y-10. [DlnUl ' Huliuer ;inil T. Ohio Ruhhrr ktrlns , nuie (Continued on pa«o 18) : A/cadla u(« 10-11. ttooJrk'h , u, violin, ccleito and J. WBiP; ' Anaeles. Calif. (Pacini, 2 Buih *- ruai K1S. Los ],.1utl% "III. Wl M' poDtflu I". ; ,.,, „„i of c %oco i program lia*. MpliMI Ruth C«w(ord, MflempanUt. ; ;;

WDAF; WCAU, R; 7:20,

, WCCO; WAHG, WAHG,

i, pianist; Mary m Daddy's bed- duartet; special :adia cafe dance ad concert from

i, 2-2:30 p. m.. 1:20-4:40, Ethel es; 6-7, dinner services, United S. Army band; :thleen Steward, »; 11-12, Meyer

8 p. m., chimes 5 p. m.. Radio program. 7 p. m.. Hotel ector. p. m., Oriole Llewellyn Jones rs, accompanist ;; Marie Kelly, Edna Salamon; tawaiian guitar- ', reader; Nubs

:30 p. m., Big Harry Einstein; sale; 9, Gillette Fenway organ

al, 286), 8:15- 8:30-8:35, bird ry Lou Luccok, Beuchell; 8:55- ), "The Game

12:30-1 p. m..

1 p. m., Meyer

nestra ; 3, talk, Lillian Biddle, :rT>avis Bellevue im, the kiddies*

P. m., luncheon lackstone string ealy; 3, rocking .he children; 6, dinner concert, rig quintet; 6-9, 11, Don Bestor oys. 10:45-11 a. m., Crocker; 12:30-1 2:30-4:30, Radio dinner music, 'chestra, Harold •ther Adventures Buffalo Society nt musical pro- im, Jackson glee ', supper dance dance orchestra,

', 1 p. m., pro-

), 4-5 p. m., Courier-Journal, rminal Railroad K. & I. Ter- the "Billy and

6 p. m., music, story. i0.4), 6:30-6:55 Harry Richman

i), 2:15 p. in., rt Finch; 6:30-

, Bankers Life 15, Des Moines

, 1 p. m., Gim- students Kurta .d So Many Go -jcnjamin Franklin •.a W. T. Oppenheim; jries. antral, 302.8), 3:30-4:30 p. in., music, muuseneart children; talks; 6:45-7:15, Garden orchestra; Excelsior quartet; Dorothy Davie a. m., Sunshine dinner concert. William Perm hotel; 7:30, Uncle Kay- hour program; 2:30-4:30 p. m.. after- Albert Brown, organist; 7:15-8:15, philharmonic or- 10-2 a. m., Ralph Dlllow, soprano; Income tax talk, noon auditorium service, sermon, "Divine Healing." bee; 7:45, special feature; 8:30, musical program; 9, chestra, band. Williams and his Rainbo Skylarks; Will Rossiter; Nate Aimee Semple 6:30-7:30, children's concert, Atwater-Kent orchestra. McPherson, pastor; WJZ, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 455), 10:20-10:30 Caldwell, pianologuist; University trio; Mary Sisters; hour, presenting Helen Edwina and Mary Elizabeth WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 278), 6 p. m., a. m.. New York health speakers; 4-4:30 p. m.. Buster Graves, boy soprano; Blanche E. Robinson, Hughes, Mrs. Rose, pianist. Meyer Davis Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra, direction Regalbuto Sisters, pianists; 8:30-9:15, artist pupil accompanist. KGO, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 11:30-1 p. m.. Lon Chassey; 8:05, Meyer Davis Hotel Pennsylvania 299.8), .. concert; 9:15-10, Allen trio; 10-10:15, England's ! WRC, Washington, D. C. (Eastern, 469), 6:45 p. m., luncheon concert, trio; 8:15, concert, Breyer Leaf Boys; 8:45, N. B. T. courtesy. Pacific States Electric Side, Wirt W. Baniitz; 10:15-11. Jack Perm, pianist. children's hour. Pep-fry Albion; 7, dinner music. Meyer company; 3. musical program. Boys, songs; 9, recital; 9:35, concert; 10:10, "The Cora L. Williams insti- WKAQ, San Juan, P. R. (Intercolonial, 372.5), S-0:45 Davis' New Willard hotel orchestra; 8. "Show Shop- tute; 4-5:30, concert orchestra, Hotel St. Francis. Voice of Paris." Political p. m. , concert, municipal band. ping." Leonard Hall; 8:10. music; 8:30, "The KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 12:30 p. m., con- WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (Central, 417), WLS, Chicago, III. (Central, 345), 12-12:30 p. ru., Situation in Washington Tonight," Frederick William cert; 5, children's program, story, Aunt Nell; 8, 10:45 a. m., home service, Betty Crocker; 2 p. m., Kenneth Clark with his Hawaiian guitar: "Peat and Wile; 9, music; 10:15, dance music, Meyer Davis' first woman's hour, Buchanan Bible study club; 2:30, matinee act "The Mikado." Franklin High school; 10, Its Uses," George W. Kelley; 8:45-4:45, homemakeis' LeParadis orctfestra. Multnomah Hotel Strollers. musicale; 4, MacPhail players, Maude Moore, director; hour; "Thrift Tajk," Mrs. Wdlbur E. Frtbley; WREO. Lansing, Mich. (Central, 288.5), 8-15-9:45 p. m., KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 404.1), 12:30-1:30 5:30, children's hour, Alpha Stalson; 7, midweek church r 13: "Women's Share in Public Opinion," Mrs. William \ musical program, local talent; Reo Motor Car company p. m., Abe Perluss and his Rose Room orchestra; service. Rev. J. S. Briggs, pastor; 9, North Dakota ea§< 8:15, G. Hlbbard; "What Are You Doing for Your I5x- band : Reo glee club. 6-6:30, Art Hickman's Biltmore hotel concert orchestra, night; 10, dance program, Arnold Frank's Casino or- Service Men?" Mrs. H. W. Hardy; 6:30, Ralph . 9. WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429), 12 m., entertainment; Edward Fltzpatrick, director; 6:30-7:30, Prof. Walter chestra; Gold Medal Radio quartet. Emerson, organist; 6:50, Senate theater studio; 7. Vffl 9:10. 5-6 p. m., bedtime story, Bonnie Barnhardt; 8-9, Vick Sylvester Hertzog, stories, American history; Dick WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 516), 4:15 p. m., lullaby time. Ford and Glenn; 7:15, program, WLS 9:30. Myers' Melody artists; 10:45, Bernard and Robinson; Winslow, juvenile reporter; Baby Muriel MacCormac, musical program; 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac Tribe of Lone Scouts; 7:40, William Hoke, tenor; Woo Dixie string band. screen juvenile; Uncle John; 8-9:30, program. Pacific hotel; 7, musical program. 8, "A Ration for Pigs Without Milk," George W. WSUI. Iowa City, Iowa (Central, 483.6), 12:30-1 p. m., Mutual Life Insurance company. Dr. Mars Bumgardt, WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 365.6), 3:30-4:30 p. SVeaf, Kelley; "Farm Flickerings." E. B. Hcaton; talk. "The Study of Spanish," Prof. R. E. House; 8, con- scientific lecturer; 9:30-10. Wiggly Girls trio; m.. Star's Radio trio; 6-7, piano tuning-in number on Wnj, Piggly John A. Carrol; "Hog Auction Sales in California." fer!, music faculty. 10-11, Earl Burtnett's Biltmore hotel dance orchestra. the Duo-Art; speaker, auspices Health Conservation as- Wmc, C. A. Stewart; 9, Lucas Sisters: !):!(). WLS theater. WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 364), 6 p. m., Maurice KNX. Hollywood, Calif. (Pacific, 337), 8 a. m., morn- sociation: address, speaker, Meat Council of Greater 12. Wallace Bruce Amsbary in Walt Whitman's trtbuti ; Hpltalny's Hotel statler orchestra. ing prayer; Kansas City Tell-Me-A-Story lady; Trianon ensemble; 9, Hired Hand, news; 10, Hired Hand's to Lincoln, "When Lilacs Last in My Dooryard Kgw Park, III. (Central, 250), 6:15-7:30 p. m., 8-9:15, Star's Radio orchestra. WTAY. Oak morning message; 10:30, home economics, Mrs. Kate Bloomed," a Saddler feature; 0:30, Everett siiau, Al Melgard, organist; Sandy Meek, baritone; Raynor Brew Vaughn; 5 p. m.. closing markets; 5:45-6:15, WDAR. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 11:45 a. m.. company 12-02 Stanley theater organ ro- Dalhcim and orchi Era Wurlitzer pipe organ studio, Sid Ziff sport talk; daily almanac; p. m., on IS) WWJ, Detroit, Mich (Eastern. 3S2.7). » •. m.. setting- 6:15-7, dinner hour musio; 7-8, Arabuwuudor hotel «iUi; Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; 2. Arcadia cafe (Continued page ; - ;;

18 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated February 7, 1925

recital, Roy Reid Brignall; 7:30-9:45, auditorium Stratford concert orchestra; 7, Sunny Jim, the kiddies' CNRA, Moncton, Can. (Atlantic, 313), 7:30 p. in., service and baptism, sermon by Alraee Semple Mc- pal; 8:30, Victor concert. bedtime stories. Uncle Alf; 8:30, artists, Mount Allison Pherson. pastor: 9:45-10, Gray studio musical pro- WGN, Chicago, 111. (Central, 370), 1:40 p. m., luncheon Ladies' college; popular dance music, Joe Mazzleo and Wednesday, February 11 gram; 10-11, organ recital, Esther Fricke Green. concert, Drake concert ensemble, Blackstone string bis Rainbow Melody boys. KGO, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific. 299.8), 10:40 a. m., class- quintet; 2:30, artist sorics, Lyon & Healy; 3, rocking CNRE, Edmonton, Can. (Mountain, 517), 7:30 p. in.. room instruction. Oakland public schools; 11:30-1 p. chair time; 5:30. Skoezlx time for the children; 6, children's bedtime story; 8:30, studio recital, pupils,

m. , luncheon concert, courtesy Pacific States Electric organ recital, Lyon & Healy; 6:30-7, dinner concert, Mrs. Surrey; Bernard Gee. (Continued from page 17) company; 4-5:30, concert orchestra. Hotel St. Francis; Drake concert ensemble. Blackstone string quintet; 8-9. CNRT, Toronto, Can. (Eastern, 400), 6:30-8 p. m.. 8, "Seven Keys to Baldpate," farce, KGO players; Line o'Type night; 10-11, Don Bestor Drake dance Luigi Romanelli and his King Edward hotel concert Arlon trio; 10-1 a. in., dance music, Henry Halstead's orchestra: "Y" glee club. orchestra; 8:30-10, artists, Hambourg Conservatory of baritone: Pearl Doty, pianist; 9:45. Nubs Allan; 10. WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, 319), 12:30-1 p. m.. Music, William Hardiman, violinist; Kathleen Mc- Art Kalin and his Senate Theater Symphony orchestra: KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 12:30 p. m., con- Hotel Statler concert ensemble; 2:30-4:30. Radio Deal- intosh, coloratura soprano; R. F. Gardner, flutist: 111:10, Verdi trio; 10:30, Isham Jones and his College cert. Civic Music club; 5. children's program. ers' musical program ; 6-7 :30, dinner music, Hallpryd Madame de Lozina, pianist; overture to "Dawn on Inn orchestra; 10:40, Ford and Glenn time. KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 404.1), 12:30-1:30 p. string orchestra; 8-11, musical programs jointly with the Kremlin," "Madame de Lozina; "Vissi d'Arte," Cincinnati. Ohio (Central, 423), S a. m., physical WLW. p.. Loew's State theater program; 6-6:30, Art Hick- WEAF Including the Victor hour. Kathleen Mcintosh, soprano; "Ave Maria," "Prize exercises, Y. M. O. A.. Win. Stradtmun, instructor; man's Biltmore hotel concert orchestra, Edward Fitz- WGST, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 270), 7-8 p. m., Charles -Song," William Hardiman, violinist; "Waltz," "Scher- program, Phi Epsilon sorority; dance pro- 12:15, Mu patrick, director; 6:30-7, little stories American his- Carter, baritone; Mrs. Charles Carter, soprano; "The zino," R. F. Gardner, flutist; "Rosebud," "The Lass orchestra; program for "shut-ins;" gram, Ahaus 4, 6. tory. Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog; Dickie Brandon. Introduction of Freshmen to Georgia Tech," Floyd With the Delicate Air," Kathleen Mcintosh, soprano; quintet; mixed quartet; dinner hour concert. Selinsky 3, Jane Hughes, screen starlets; 8-10, program, Los Field. "Air on the G String," "Preludium and Allegro," Milnor trio; Clifford Lam;. Prince of the Ivories; Angeles Investment company, arranged by J. Howard WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 6:30 p. m.. William Hardiman, violinist; "La Cinquantaine," Formica orchestra, Walter Esberger, director; Larsh M. Johnson; 10-11, Earl Burtnett's Biltmore hotel dance dinner music. Hotel Ten Eyck orchestra; 7:30, book "Serenade Badine," R. F. Gardner, flutist; "Lo Ferguson, baritone; Vernon Manor Instrumental trio. orchestra. chat, L. L. Hopkins; 8, "Dance," WGY orchestra: Hear tho Gentle Lark;" Kathleen Mcintosh, soprano; WMAQ. Chicago, III. (Central, 447.5). 1 p. m.. KJS, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific 293), 8-9:30 p. m.. "Entr'acte," "orchestra; "Dolls Reverie," orchestra: "Prelude in G Sharp Minor," Madame de Lozina, Association of speeches, weekly luncheon of the Com- vocal and instrumental numbers, Alfred A. Butler, "Hymn," orchestra: 8:15, Radio drama, "Our Ameri- pianist; 9, address; 10:30-12, Luigi Romanelli and pro- merce; I. beauty talk, Madame Grace Earl; 4:30, organist. can Cousin," WGY players; 11:30, organ recital, his King Edward hotel dance orchestra. gram, pupils Cosmopolitan School of Music; 6, Chi- KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (Pacific, 337), 8 a. m., morning Stephen E. Boisclair. KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 309.1), 7 a. m., theater organ recital; 6:30, stories for children, cago prayer; 9, Hired Hand, news; 10, Hired Hand's morn- WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (Central, 400), 4-5 p. m„ read- morning exercises; 8, morning exercises; 12:20 p. m., weekly lecture. Northwestern Georgcne Faulkner; 8, ing message; 10:30, Mrs. Kat© Brew Vaughn, home ings, Martha Frances Brantley; readings, Courier- Sunday school lesson, James C. Mace; 6:15. concert, players. university; 8:30, piano concerto; 9. WMAQ economics; 12-1 p. m., Wurlitzer pipe organ studio; 5. Journal, Louisville Times; 7:30-9, mixed concert, Charlie Gaylord's orchestra: 7:30, children's period; (Central, 12 m.. K. WMC. Memphis, Tenn 503.9), O. closing markets; 5:45-6:15, Wurlitzer pipe organ studio, auspices Mrs. John E. Harmon, Jr. 8:15, address. University of Pittsburgh studio; 8:30, Houck Piano company. Sid Ziff, sports talk. 6:15-7:30, program, Los Angeles WHK, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 273), 6 p. m., music, concert. N. J. (Eastern, 233), 10:30-11 p. m.. WNJ, Newark. County Association of Optometrists, Ziegler's orchestra; news items; 8 p. m., concert program arranged by the KFAE, Pullman, Wash. (Pacific, 330), 7:30-9 p. m., orchestra: Victor Wil- Frank Daily and his 11-11:15, 8-9, program. Globe Ice Cream company; 9-10, KNX Cleveland Press. Lusinn Barakian, soprano; Prof. Frederick C. Butter- Dixieland Jazz band; bur, baritone; 11:15-12, Original feature program sponsored by B. H. Dyas company; WHN, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 360.4), 12:30-1 field, pianist; "Pied Piper of Hamlin," Dorothy G. 12-12:o0 a. m.. Frank Daily and his orchestra. 10-11, Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Grove dance orchestra p. m., Charles Strickland and his Palais Dor or- Jenkins; "When Silos Pay," Don G. Magruder; "Es- 8:30 WNYC, New York City. N. Y. (Eastern, 528.8), from Ambassador hotel. chestra; 6:30-7:20, Alamac hotel music; 7:20-7:30, sentials of Successful Farm Management." Prof. George p. m., course in appreciation of music. Dr. Henry T. KOA, Denver, Colo. (Mountain, 322.4), 3 p. m., "Sans welfare talk, Wm, J. Stuart; 9:30-10. O'Meara Gar- Severance: health talk, U. S. Bureau of Health; Flick: 9:45, dance program. Bois," "Melody," Mable Stapleton, pianist; "For All dens ballroom orchestra; 10-11, Loew's vaudeville "Preparation for Travel in Europe," Prof. Carl M. WOC, Davenport, Iowa (Central, 483.6), 5:45 p. m.. Eternity," "Love Has Eyes," Lillian Wheeler Blan- headliners; 11-11:30, Connies' Inn with Leroy Smith's Brewster. chimes; 7. sandman's visit, Val McLaughlin; 8, Ernin violin obligato, Helen Bartow; "Abraham chard: Swain orchestra. ft KFDM, Beaumont, Tex. (Central, 315.6), 8 p. m., band Swindell, organist; Charles E. Hall, tenor. Lincoln," Mable Stapleton; "Lincoln," "Flag Without WHO, Des Moines, Iowa (Central, 526), 2:15 p. m., concert. m., college WOI. Ames, Iowa (Central, 270), 12:30 p. a Stain," Lillian Wheeler Blanchard, vocalist; "Cradle "Why I Believe In Scouting," Bishop Burnn; 11-12, KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 467), 5-5:30 p. m.. chimes. Song," Mable Stapleton, pianist. Evening Herald, table talk, news; 5:30-6, Examiner's WOO, Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 11 a. m., or- KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific, 429.5), 7 a. m.. WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 1 p. m., musical half hour; 6:45-8, Aeolian residence pipe organ recital. Mary E. Vogt; 12:02 p. m., Wanamaker crier; theatrical gan daily dozen; 10, town 10:15, news; Gimbel tea room orchestra ; 3, concert, Philadelphia recital. Dan McFarland, organist; 8-9, Evening Herald, director; crystal tea room orchestra, Robert E. Golden, 1-2 p. m., Rudy Sieger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; Music academy; 6:05, Benjamin Franklin concert or- Kennedy Broadcasters of Long Beach, C. C. Bergstrom, Candelorl's 4:45, organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; 7:30, A. 4:30-5:30, Rudy Sieger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; chestra; 7, Uncle Wip's bedtime stories; 8, Phila- baritone; 9-10, Examiner, Carl Meyer and his orchestra; ensemble from Hotel Adelphla; 8:30. WOO orchestra; 5:30-6:30, children's hour stories. Big Brother of delphia Civic Opera company's rendition of "Aida." 10-11, vocal and instrumental program. dance orchestra: 10:03. William Bove's Royal Palm KPO; 6:30, theatrical news; 7-7:30, Rudy Seiger's WJZ, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 455), 9:25-11 p. m.. KFNF, Shenandoah, Iowa (Central, 266), 6:30 p. m., Bj orchestra. in;.0, Vincent Rizzo's Hotel Sylvania dance Fairmont hotel orchestra; 8-9, Theodore J. Irwin, or- Lincoln dinner, auspices National Republican club. concert, New Market, Iowa,. Rev. S. Dezell, director. director; WOR. Newark, N. J. (Eastern, 405). 2:30 p. m.. May ganist; 9-10, program, Albert W. Meyer, WKAQ, San Juan, P. R. (Intercolonial, 372.5), 8:30-10 KFOA, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 450.2), 4-5:15 p. m., Stone, soprano; 6:15, Harry Cox, orchestra; 8, Gene 10-11, Gene James' Rose Room Bowl orchestra. • p. m., concert. La Cafetera. Olympic Hotel concert orchestra; 6:45-8:15, Sherman, Ingraham: 9. Mrs. Zacharia, violinist. KSAC, Manhattan. Kans. (Central, 340.7), 9 a. in.. WLS, Chicago, 111. (Central, 345), 12-1 p. m„ Nubs Clay & company program; 8:30-10, Seattle Times WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (Central, 440.9), 8-10 p. m., march; 9:02, music lesson; 9:07, music for singing Allan, contralto; "Farm Question Box," E. B. studio program. Thirteenth Century club women's chorus program, Mrs. Cortez Enloe, director; address. Honor- exercises; 9:15, inspirational talk; 9:20, calisthenics; Heaton; "Reclaiming Sandy Cut Over Soils," George and soloist; 10:05-11, Olympic Hotel dance music. .1. Brown; all round the house; able M. Ramsey: talks, Senator Dwight 10, back yard gossip; 10:05, W. Kelley; 3:45-4:45, homemakers' hour ; "How to KFQX, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 238), 7:15-8 p. m.. "Safeguarding Missouri Expenditures for Fertilizers," 10:10, questions and answers; 10:20, "Suggestions for Combine Pictures with Draperies and Furniture," Aunt Vivien's bedtime story; 8-9, Earl Gray and his L. D. Haugh. Today's Meals," Amy Kelly; 12:30 p. ra., Osceola Margaret Currey; "Kitchen Equipment," Bertha Har- Hotel Butler orchestra; 8-10, concert hour; 10-11, Earl WQJ. Chicago, 111. (Central, 448), 11-12 m., "Some Hall Burr, reader; "Pushing the Lamb for the May ris; 6:30, Ralph Emerson, organist; 6:50, Senate Gray and his orchestra. Rules and Suggestions for Playing Mah Jong," Fitz- Market," C. G. Elling; "Care in Ventilating the theater studio; 7, Ford and Glenn's Wodshed theater, KFSG, Los Angels, Calif. (Pacific, 278), 10:30-11:30 college patrick: 'Antiseptics—Their Use in the Home," Made- Potato Cellar," E. A. Stokdyk; 7:20, bell and "Jack the Giant Killer;" 7:20, Chicago and Alton a. m„ sunshine hour for the sick; 3:30-4:30 p. m., line Gregory; 'The American Flag," Mrs. Charles H. music; 7:30, "Treatment of Wall Surface," Araminta male chorus. organ recital, Roy Reid Brignall; 7:30-9:15, young Wells; 3-4 p. m., "Sixth Lesson—Domestic Science Holman; 7:40, music, Mrs. G. W. Salisbury, director: WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 423), 8 a. m., physical people's evangelistic service with music by Silver band; Course." Helen Harrington Downing; "Oleomargarine," 7:50, "Catering to That Sweet Tooth," Margaret Ahl- exercises, Y. M. C. A., Wm. Stradtman, instructor; 9:15-10, concert by Silver band of Angelus temple, Martha Logan; authority on women's dresses, Frank J. born; 8-9, Scotch songs and stories, Prof. P. P. Brain- 12:15 p. m., program; 4, French lesson, Madame Ida G. N. Nichols, director; 10-11, organ recital, Roy Mitchell; 7-8. dinner concert, Ralph Williams and his ard, director; stories. Dr. H. T. Hill. Tcimpidis; piano recital, Adelaide Apfel; 6, dinner Reid Brignall and assisting artists; Rainbo Garden orchestra ; Merrle Boyd Mitchell, so- KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (Central, 545.1), 4 p. m., home hour concert, Selinsky Instrumental quintet; 10, three KGO, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 299.8), 11:30-1 p. m., prano; James Mitchell, baritone; Rev. Carl Chworowski, hour; 8, program. Melody makers of Princeton, In- minute message. United States Civil Service depart- luncheon concert, courtesy Pacific States Electric com-

pianist: 10-2 a. m.. Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Sky- diana, Nellie Young, director. ment ; 10 :03, concert program, Coooper corporation pany; 4-5:30, concert orchestra. Hotel St. Francis, larks; Rogers Boys, Larry and Billy; Clarence Theders. KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (Central, 375), quartet, orchestra; Doherty Melody Boys; Bohemian en- Vinton La Ferrera, conductor; 5:30-6, girls' half hour, tenor: Alfred Tweed, harmonica and guitar soloists; 8:30-10 p. m., concert, Old Timer Fiddlers, Prescott. tertainer,' Rudolph Zak, playing Chinese fiddle; "A Esther Wood Schneider. Melodians, Laurie, Eddie, Benny: George A. Little. KYW, Chicago, III. (Central, 535.4), 6:30 a. m., morn- Little Close Harmony," Lucile and Mary Craig of KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 12:30 p. m., con- Larry Shaw, song writers; Fred Jacobson, reader. ing exercises; 11:35, table talk, Mrs. Anna J. Peterson; Dayton. cert; 5, children's program; 8, lecture. Prof. Franklin WRC. Washington. D. C. (Eastern, 469), 4 p. m.. 2:35-4 p. m., afternoon frolic; 6:35-7, children's bed- WMAK. Lockport, N. Y. (Eastern, 265.5), 12 midnight, E. Foltz; 10:30, Hoot Owls. fashion developments of the moment, Eleanor Gunn time story. Uncle Bob; 7-7:30, dinner concert. Congress Murray Whiteman Serenaders. KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 404.1), 12:30-1:30 4:10, piano recital. George F. Ross; 4:20, talk, Out- hotel; 8-8:20, "Twenty Minutes of Good Reading." WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central, 447.5), 2:30 p. m.. p. m., program of news and music; 6-6:30, Art Hick- look; 4:30, tea music, Meyer Davis' New Willard Rev. C. J. Pernin; 8:20-9:05, Caroline Encell, soprano; Lincoln's birthday program, Chicago Public Library; man's Biltmore hotel concert orchestra. Edward Fitz-

hotel trio: 6, children's hour, Peggy Albion. E. F. Miller, partiotic singer; Thomas B. Stephenson, 4, household hour, Mrs. Elizabeth O. Hiller, director; • Patrick, director; 6:30-7:30, stories American history, WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429), 12 m., entertainment: tenor; 9:15, "Good Roads," Bert Vanderwarf; 10-11:30, 4:30, Illinois Federation of Women's clubs; 6, Chicago Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog; Richard Hcadrick. 5-6 p. m., bedtime story and songs, Bonnie Barnhardt evening at home. theater recital; 6:25, Hotel LaSalle orchestra: 6:50. Vyola Von, screen juveniles; Uncle John; 7:30, "The 10:45, Ritz Harmony boys. WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. (Central, 472.9), 12:05-12:30 Daddy; 8, talk on Lincoln, Mrs. Elinore Gridley; Future of Advertising," Harry S. Carrol); 8-10, pro- WSUI, Iowa City, Iowa (Central, 483.6), 9-9:30 a. m., p. m., musical program; 7:30-8:30, musical program, 8:20, talk, Daughters of the American Revolution and gram; John Wright, the Right Tailor; Jose Arias and High school assembly program, Prof. Philip Greeley artists of Thorpe Springs Christian college; 9:30- their work at Ellis Island, Irene Crandall; 8:35. his Mexican orchestra; Antoinette Friend, soprano; Clapp, pianist; "What It Means to Be a Lawyer," 10:45, Elena Munster of Dallas. financial talk; 8:50, lecture. University of Chicago; 10-11, Earl Burtnett's Biltmore hotel dance orchestra. Dean Henry C. Jones; 12:30-1 p. m., talk; 4:30. WBBR, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 272.3), 9:10 p. m., 9:15, program, Mrs. M. Greco, soprano. KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (Pacific, 337), 8 a. m., morning "The Psychology of Learning." Prof. Frederic/ B. Carl Park, violinist; 9:25, vocal solos; 9:35, Sunday WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 503.9), 12 m., O. K. prayer; 9, Hired Hand, news; 9:30, personal problems, Knight; 4:45, "Modem English." Prof. Thomas A. school lesson, S. M. Van Sipma; 9:55, Carl Park, Houck Piano company; 8 p. m., lecture Goodwyn Estelle Lawton Lindsey; 10, Hired Hand's morning Knott. violinist; 10:10, vocal solos; 10:20, Robert Young, institute. message; 12-1 p. m., Wurlitzer pipe organ studio; 5, WTAM. Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 364), 6 p. m., Philip pianist. WNYC. New York City, N. Y. (Eastern, 528.8), 7:35 closing markets; 5:45-6:15, Wurlitzer pipe organ studio; Spitabiy's Music Box orchestra; 8 p. m., Cleveland WBCN, Chicago, III. (Central, 266), 6-6:30 p. m., ju- p. m., sports talk, Thornton Fisher; 7:45, dance pro- 6:15-7:30, dinner hour music; 8-10, program. Broadway Plain Dealer program; Albert Downing and his studio venile period, Luella Drew Wilson; 7-8, classical hour, gram; 8:15, "Timely Topics," F. P. Bent; 8:30, song Department store; 10-11, amateur hour; 11-12. Abe club: Mary Kettleman, soprano; Leona Woodcock, con- F. E. Hathaway and associated artists; 8-8:30, popular recital; 9, dinner tendered to James J. Davis, secre- Lyman's Cocoanut Grove orchestra from Ambassador tralto; Robert Gaillard. tenor; Albert Dannenberg, program, Isabelle Hogenhuis, whistler; Midway Dancing tary of Labor by Loyal Order of the Moose. hotel. violinist: WTAM Symphonic ensemble, Walter Logan, Gardens orchestra; 8:30-9, Walton School of commerce WOAI, San Antonio, Tex. (Central, 394.5), 9:30 p. m., KOA, Denver, Colo. (Mountain, 322.4), 3 p. m., matinee director: Walter Logan trio. program, lectures on income tax and accountancy by Jimmie Joy's Hotel St. Anthony orchestra. for housewives; "Whims," "Prophet Birds." "Japanese WTAY, Oak Park, III. (Central. 250), 6:30-7:30 p. m., faculty members; 9-12, Elmer Jordan & company's WO AW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), 12:30 p. m., Etude," Margaret McKeon, pianist; "Radio, the Mod- artists from Oak Park; 9-10:15, Al Melgard, organist; jamboree, Lou Harrington, story-teller; Midway Dancing horticulture program, May Seed and Nursery company ern Cure-All," Rudyard Foote; "I Dream I Hear Harmony Kings; Melody Girls. Gardens orchestra; Lindsay McPhail, pianist and com- 6, every child's story hour, Grace Sorenson; 6:20, You Singing," "Pirate Dreams," "On the Shore," WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 352.7), 8 a. m., setting- poser; Larry Loser, tenor; Florence Eastman, contralto: music; 6:45, Randall's Royal Fontenelle orchestra; 9, Madge Hickok, contralto; 6:10, Book of Knowledge: up exercises. R. J. Eorton; 9:30, tonight's dinner. Madrid Duo, instrumental pair; Al Phillips, tenor; program, Omaha university: 10:15, music; 10:30, 8, studio program, Darrow Music company; "Rising woman's editor; 12:05 p. m., Jules Klein's Hotel Mort Green and Ralph Norris, singing, playing and Frank W. Hodek, Jr., and his Omaha nightingales. Star," KOA orchestra; "O Carlo Ascolata," Lewis E. Statler orchestra; 6, dinner concert; 8:30, Harry A. songwriting team; Leona Fay, violinist; Louis Clark, WOC, Davenport, Iowa (Central, 483.6), 5:45 p. m., Shrewsbury, tenor; duet, "The Rosary," George Ker- McDonald, baritone; Irene Barkume, soprano. tenor; Merle "Big Boy" Yagle, pianologist; 12-1 a. m., chimes; 7, sandman's visit. Val McLaughlin; 7:20, win. bass, Frank Dinhaupt, tenor; "Columbia Polka." early morning concert, Linsay McPhail, pianist and "Abraham Lincoln," C. B. Hilton, pastor; 9, Schuster "The Palms," Howard L. Warder, cornetist; 'Xift Up composer; Florence Eastman, contralto; Louis Clark, Sisters' California orchestra; 11, Lords Connor and his Thine Eyes," "To Mary," Llewellyn Jones, tenor: tenor; Mort Green and Ralph Norris, singing, playing LeClaire hotel orchestra; song and novelty numbers, "The Horn," George Kerwin, bass; "Sonata No. 1," and songwriting team; Lou Harrington, story-teller. Peter MacArthur. Lewis Chernoff, violinist; "I Hear You Calling Me," Thursday, February 12 WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 462), 6:30 p. m., WOI, Ames, Iowa (Central, 270), 12:30 p. m., college Robert H. Edwards, tenor; "Rocked in the Cradle of dinner concert, William Penn hotel; 7:30, Uncle Kay- chimes; talk on farm crops, Prof. H. D. Hughes; the Deep," Frederick W. Carringer, bass; "College bee; 7:45, special feature; 9, Victor artists; 10, Good- 8:15, musicale. Hornpipe," "Arkansas Traveler," "Turkey in the rich Silvertown Cord orchestra. WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 11 a. m., or- Straw," "Old Zip Coon," "Mountain Musicians," Dr. Edward Clayton, violinist; Col. John F. Bixby. guitar- Thursday, silent night for: CHNC, KFAE, KFDM, WCAU, Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern, 278), 7:30 p. m.. gan recital, Mary E. Vogt; 12:02 p. m. . Wanamaker KFOA. KFQX, KGW, KOA, KOB, KSD, WAHG, recital, N. Snellenberg and company; 8, the Musical crystal tea room orchestra, Robert E. Golden, director; ist; Elmer Clayton, pianist; Chester Clayton, drummer; WBAV, WEAO, WCAL. WEBJ, WEMC, WHAZ, Chefs; 8:10, talks on health essentials; 8:20, recital; 4:45, organ recital, Mary E. Vogt. "Nina," "Kasmiri Song," Lewis E. Shrewsbury, WHO, WJJD, WLBL, WNJ, WOO. WSAI, WTAM. 8:40, "Systematic Saving," talk; 8:50, "What We WOR, Newark, N. J. (Eastern, 405), 6:15 p. m., tenor; Orville Wasley, accompanist; "It's a Mighty See and Hear in Music," Maude Hanson Pettit; 9, "Radio for the Layman," Albert E. Sonn; 6:30-7:15, Good World," C. K. Kettering; Lewis H. Chernoff. violinist; "Still, Still With Thee," "Come Unto Me." CFAC, Calgary, Can. (Mountain, 430), 9-11 p. m., recital; 9:35, International Sunday school lesson. Tom Cooper's Country Club orchestra. Temple quartet; "The Rosary," Howard L. Warder, National Railway's program, Orpheus quartet. WCBD, Zion, III. (Central, 345), 8 p. m., ,T. D. WORD, Batavia, III. (Central, 275), 8 p. m., violin Canadian cornetist; "Wanderer's Night," "Artillerist Oath," Toronto, Can. (Eastern, 350), 5:30-6 p. m., bed- Thomas, baritone; tenor and soprano duet, Mr. and duets. Jimmie McLaughlin, Johnson; 8:10, Jimmie Mc- CFCA, Temple quartet; "Spanish Dance," KOA orchestra. time story; 8:15, Eaton Choral society; Florence Mac- Mrs. R. M. Steel; soprano and contralto solos, Mrs. Laughlin, violinist; 8:20, Sunday school lesson, B. J. KOB, State College, N. M. (Central, 348.6), 7:30-8:30 Beth. Beem, Mrs. Crowe; G. W. Mason, cornetist; Daniel Hollister; 8:45, violin duets, Jimmie McLaughlin, p. m., popular science course, lesson No. 4, member Montreal, Can. (Eastern, 425), 4:45 p. m., cabaret Mason, trombonist; Mary Sweeney, soprano; tenor and Johnson. CKAC, of the engineering faculty. entertainment; 8:30, Canadian National Railways, using baritone duet. Bull, Paxton; Mrs. Blanche Bishop, WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (Central, 440.9), 11 a. m., CNBW. pianist. Boy Scout Lincoln day. KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific, 429.5), 7 a. ra., 11-12 daily dozen; 10, town crier; 10:15, theatrical news; 11, CKY, Winnipeg, Can. (Central, 450), 7:30 p. m., lesson WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (Central, 417), WQJ, Chicago, III. (Central, 448), m., '.'Some chat to housewives. Prudence Penny; 1-2 p. m., Rudy in French diction and conversation, A. C. De Lalande; 10:45 a. m., home service, Betty Crocker; 2 p. m., Unusual Supper Dishes," Erna Bertrams; "Style Ad- vice to Stout Eleanor Chalmers; "Breathing Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 4:30-5:30, Rudy 8. Canadian National Railway's program using call woman's hour, "Popular Numbers of Music Memory Women," Contest," Agnes Fryberger; Helga Olson, Allis Lind- With Your Legs," "P. A. Leonhardt; 3-4 p. m., "Tea Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; '6-9, program, CNRW. Cleveland Six orchestra, Wilt Gunzendorfer; 9-10. one Calgary, Can. (Mountain, 430), 9 p. m., bed- quist, pianists; 4, magazine hour, "The Lost Speech; Table Etiquette," Josephine Naylor; "Unique Features CNRC, act play. Theater Arts club. Talma Zetter Wilbur, travel tale: Orpheus quartet, A. C. McGaghey, 5:30, children's hour. Gold Medal Lady; 6:30, Biley's or Effects on Home Lighting," J. L. Stair; "Some time director. cellist; V. L. Samuelson, violinist; G. H. Deslandes, concert orchestra; 7:30, "Abraham Lincoln and Minne- Suggestions for Home Builders," L. M. Francisco; 7-8, KSAC. Manhattan, Kans. (Central, 340.7), 9 a. ra., Gurling, pianist; "Martha," quartet; sota," Dr. Solon J. Buck; 7:45, health talk; 8, mu- dinner concert, Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Garden flutist; E. T. march; 9:02, music lesson; 9:07, music for singing quartet; "Autumn sicale: 10, Casey review. orchestra; Mrs. Lydia Lochner, contralto; Edith Buck- G. S. Deslandes. flute solo; "Haya." exercises; 9:15, inspirational talk; 9:20, calisthenics; trio; violin solo, V. L. Samuelson; "The WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 516), 4:15 p. m., musical master, accompanist: Manual Rodriguez, Spanish tenor; and Winter," 10, back yard gossip; 10:05, all round the house; "Invitation la program; 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel; 7, talk, W. L. Ware; 10-2 a. m., Ralph Williams and his Minute Man," Orpheus quartet; a 10:10, questions and answers; 10:20, "Suggestions for E. Gurling, pianist; "Irish Melodies," musical program. Rainbo Skylarks; June Lee, comedienne; Axel Christen Valse." T. Today's Meals," Amy Kelly; 12:30 p. m., Osceola WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 365.6), 3:30-4:30 p. sen, pianologuist; Hill, Hirsch, Gorney, Three Mus- quartet; "Resignation," quartet; cello solo, A. C. Mc- Hall Burr, reader; "Soil Blowing," E. B. Wells; "II Trovatore," quar- m.. Star's Radio trio; 6-7, piano tuning-in number on keteers; Brock Sisters; Rick, Whalen, Gardner, Har- Gaghey; march selected, quartet; "Landscaping the Home Grounds," C. K. Sheed; 7:20, Little the Duo-Art; Cecile Burton, reader; book talk, Louis mony Singers; Rosemary Hughes, soprano. tet; flute solo, G. S. Deslandes; "The Sou- college bell and quartet; 7:30, "Principles of Insect quartet; L. Samuelson, violinist; selec- Meeker; Tell-Me-A-Story Lady; Trianon ensemble; WRC, Washington, D. C. (Eastern, 469), 6:45 p. m., brette," V. Control," J. W. McColloch; 7:40, Radio college quar- tions F. Buckert, 11:45-1, "Merry Old Chief" and the Plantation players. children's hour, Peggy Albion; 7, dinner music. Shore- from "Faust," quartet; Mrs. B. tet; 7:50, "Control of Tomato and Cabbage Diseases," WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 11:45 a. m.. ham hotel orchestra, Sidney Seidenman, conductor; 8, Esther Williams Lab and party, A. Phillips, violinist; E. A. Stokdyk. dance program. Plaza cabaret. daily almanac; 12:02 p. m., Stanley .theater organ re- talk, auspices American Automobile association; 8:30, KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (Central, 545.1), 8 p. m.. Tieman , talk, auspices, Smithsonian Can. (Eastern, 8:30 m., cital ; Arcadia cafe concert orchestra 2, Arcadia cafe institute; 8:45, music; CNRM, Montreal, 425), p. orchestra: 9:39, St. Louis university orchestra and Beautiful concert orchestra; 4:30, Marcella North, pianist; 7:30, 10:30, dance music, Waldorf-Astoria orchestra. "Colonel Bogey," "For a Rose," "The glee club. Dream Daddy's bedtime stories. WREO. Lansing, Mich. (Central, 288.5), 8:15-9:45 p. m., Galitea." "The Angelus," "Scenes Plttoresques," Mon- KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (Central, 375), treal symphony orchestra; Hawaiian guitar solos, "One, WEAF. New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 492), 11-12 a. m.. musical program, Reo Motor Car company orchestra; 8:30-9 p. m., concert. Phil Wall, piano wizard; 9-10, "Current Events," Ida Wright Bowman; 4-5 pirn., Reo male quartet; Reo talent. v. Two. Three. Four." "Swane.e River," J. T. Livingstone; Meyer Davis' New Arlington hotel orchestra. address, William P. Fllzsimons: "Cinderella," "By Lincoln's birthday program, Arthur Billings Hunt; WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429), 12 m., entertainment; r Chicago, III. (Central, 535.4), 6:30 a. m., morn- Waldorf-Astoria hotel; 7-7:30, 5-6 p. m., Vick Melody artists: story, KYW, "The Godmother Fairies," "The 6-7, dinner music, serv- Mvers' bedtime il the Hearth," and the ing exercises; 11:35, table talk, Mrs. Anna J. Peterson; Court "The Royal Nuptials," orchestra; "Cele- ices, Federation of churches; 7:30-8, John Ingram Bonnie Barnhardt; 8-9, Oglethorpe university orchestra; Ball," 6:35-7 p. m., children's bedtime story, Uncle Bob; 7- brated Minuet," orchestra; "Kalohi Serenade," "The string quartet; 8-8:20, lecture course, Columbia uni- 10:45, Dr. Charles A. Sheldon, organist 7:30, dinner conceit. Congress hotel; 8, speeches, Id Rosary'," J. T. Livingstone, guitarist; "The Geisha versity; 8:30-9, Packard Motor company; 9-10, Victor WSUI, Iowa City, Iowa (Central, 483.6 12:30-1 p. m., auspices American Farm Bureau federation; 9-10, mid- .1; orchestra. hour; 10-11, Silvertown Cord orchestra; 11-12, Vincent music. Girl." night revue; 11-2:30 a. m., midnight revue. CNRW, Winnipeg, Can. (Central, 450), 8:15 p. m., Lopez and his Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra. WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 364.3), 6 p. m., Mau- WAHG, Richmond Hill, N. Y. (Eastern, 316), 12-1 p. songs, Kathleen soprano; WEAR, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 364.3), 7 p. m., rice Spitalny's Hotel Statler orchestra. old-time Daly, Al Kilgour, m., special program, Brooklyn Federation of churches; George E. Aylett, Ronald Gibson, pianist; address, Austin J. Wylie's Golden Pheasant—Vocalion Recording WTAY. Oak Park, III. (Central. 250), 6:15-7:30 p. m., 8, Radio twins', Mllly and Griffin, popular songs; 8:15, orchestra ; Albert Downing's program of old English organ: Heidi Rons, violinist; Millie DnmVille. pianist. "Impression of Canada;" 10, Frank Wright's Country Grayson, pianist; 8:30, Michael Lamberti. con- songs and Balrd, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, setting Norman club dance nrche ' ra. dance numbers: Ruth soprano; Carl WWJ, 352.7), 8 a. m„ cert cellist; 9, St. Valentine of WAHG; 9:15, Michael Pittsburgh. Pa. (Eastern, 12:30 p. m.. Rupp and his Hollenden hotel orchestra. up exercises; 9:30. tonight's dinner; 12:05 p. m., KDKA. E. 309.1), Lamberti, cellist; 9:30, St. Valentine; 9:45, Pearl Institute. Trinity church; 6:15, dinner concert, WEBH, Chicago, III. (Central, 370), 7 p. m., Oriole Jules Klein's Hotel Statler orchestra ; 6, dinner con- KDKA Cohen, soprano; 10, Norman Grayton, pianist; 10:15- orchestra: children's period; orchestra; Margaret Fitzgerald, contralto; Riviera cert; 8:30, Louis C. Rabaut, tenor; 10, Jean Gold- Little Symphony 7:30, 8, 11:30, Colonial Royal orchestra. Stockman and Farmer studio; concert; theater; 9, Belle Forbes Cutter, soprano; John Stam- kette's Victor Recording orchestra. National 8:30, WBAP, Fort Worth/Tex. (Central, 472.9), 12:05-12:30 11. concert, Pittsburgh Post studio. ford, tenor; Oriole orchestra; 11, Loos Brothers; Oriole p. m., popular music, Montgomery Ward and company's Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 467), 5-5:30 p. m., orchestra; Banks Kennedy, pianist; songs, Nick Lucas. KFI, "Trail Blazers;" 4, "Corn Planting and Production," Evening Herald, table talk, news; 5:30-6, Examiner's WEBW, Beloit. Wis. (Central, 268), 7:30-8:30 p. m., C. C. French; 7:30-8:30, dinner music, Jim Riley's half hour; 0:15-7. Y. C. speaker; 7-8, band concert, Fairbanks, Morse company band. musical M. A. Texas hotel orchestra; 9:30-10:45. Ralph's Red Hot WEEI, Boston, Mass. (Eastern, Friday, February 13 Scherdcna Aston on the marimbaphone; 8-9, program, 303), 1 p. m., assembly Ramblers. Standard Oil company of California presenting a play luncheon, Boston Chamber of Commerce; 6:30, special WBAV, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 294), 8 p. m., con- with music; 9-10, Examiner, program by Elks Lodge Lincoln memorial program; address, "Comrade" and cert, Dispatch Little symphony orchestra, John Clark, of Orange, Calif. ; 10-11, John Smallman vocal program. "Brother" William T. Landers; Civil war songs. Big Friday, silent night for: CFCA, CHNC, CKAC, director. KFKU. Lawrence, Kans. (Central, 275), 6:50 p. m.. Brother glee club; 7:15, "The American's Creed," KFKU, KJS, WBCN, Chicago, III. (Central, 266), 6-6:30 p. m., ju- piano tunlng-ln number; 7, music; 7:15, "The Child Mrs. George Bllnn; 7:30, Dok-Elsenbourg and his KFKX, KGO, WCAL, WCBD, WEAO. WEBW, venile period, Luella Drew Wilson; 7-9, Becker, Ryan Health Problem." Prof. F. W. Blackmar; 7-30, Sinfonlans; 7:55, Pathe News flashes; 8, program. WFI. WGST, WHAZ, WIP, WMAK, WKAQ, WLBL. company, popular program, Julius Fisher, one-string chemistry lecture, "Priestly and the Discovery of New York studio; 9, Victor concert artists; 10, Good- WLW. WOAI, WOI, WORD, WOS. WRC, WSAI, French fiddler; Will Rosslter, tenor, songwriter and Oxygen," Prof. A. W. Davidson; 7:45, educational rich Silvertown Cord orchestra. WTAM. publisher; Lee Darnell, banjoist; Roy Miller, tenor; psychology, lesson VI. Dean R. A. Schwegler. WFAA, Dallas, Texas (Central, 472.9), 12:30-1 p. m., Chicago trio, harmony group; Edna McGuffm, pianist; (Central. 9:30 m.. Edmund F. Boettcher, CFAC, Calgary, Can. (Mountain, 430), 7-8 p. m„ organ KFKX, Hastings, Nebr. 288.3), p. tenor; William H. McRaven. Zender and Robison, harmony duo; Midway Dancing auspices Keamey State Normal college, George pianist; address, 6:30-7:30, Lone recital. program, DeWltt McMurray; Gardens orchestra; Edith Stonehouse, soprano; Eddie H Aller, director. Star five's orchestra; 8:30-9:30. Mrs. Otis P. Holt, CFCA. Toronto, Can. (Eastern, 350), 5:30-6 p. m., bed- Shepard, concertinist ; 9-10. W. G. Tegtmeier & com- Shenandoah. Iowa (Central. 266), 6:30 p. m.. old singer; Hedlcy Cooper, violinist: William H. McRaven, time story. KFNF, pany' classical concert, vocal and instrumental soloists; Hopkins R. Daniels, director. pianist; 11-12, entertainers, Jefferson theater. Montreal, Can. (Eastern, 425), 1:45 p. m., Wind- time music, CKAC, 10-10:30, Midway Dancing Gardens orchestra, with Seattle. Wash. (Pacific. 450.2), 4-5:15 p. m., Philadelphia, Pa. 1 p. sor hotel luncheon concert; 4:30. Ho lesson. KFOA, WFI, (Eastern, 395), m., Meyer vocal soloists. Olympic Hotel concert orchestra, recipe Davis' 1'cllcvue Stratford concert orchestra; 3, House- CKY, Winnipeg, Can. (Central, 450), 7:30 p. m., uni- KFSG, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 278), 10:30-11:30 wives' Radio exchange, direction Mabel Swlnt Ewer; versity lecture; 9, concert, Broadway Baptist church a. m., sunshine hour program; 3:30-4:30 p. m.. organ Loretta Kerk, pianist; 6:30, Meyer Davis' Bellevue choir. Burton L. Kurth, director. (Continued on page 28) I Illustrated February 7 , 1925 RADIO D G E S T— Broadcast Listener's Reference Library

Part I—The Crystal Set with Various Circuits

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

crystal set will give results, off without hearing a single sound. There- Crystals do not cost very much and it tion which will permit the adjusting of THEwithin a radius of twenty-five miles fore, make the proper installation of the will pay you to purchase several speci- the detector. of a powerful broadcasting station detector where it will be safe—and cannot mens, and, after conducting your tests, Purchase from any electrical house a which are excelled by no other type of be jarred out of position every time some use the one which gives best response in small "watch case" high frequency buzzer, receiver insofar as quality is concerned. the headphones. A loud speaker cannot be operated directly How to Keep Crystal Clean from the crystal set; however, by adding Keep the surface of the crystal clean, a two stage amplifier (vacuum tube type) especially if the detector is not of the it is possible to operate a loud speaker enclosed type. This can be done by mak- from nearby powerful transmitters. ing use of an old toothbrush and some The most important part of a crystal gasoline. Simply brush the surface of the set is the crystal detector. It is unwise crystal with the brush after it has been CARBORUNDUM to mount the crystal on the receiving set, dipped in gasoline. Do not use soap. it should be mounted on a separate stand When a crystal has been in use for so that it will not be jarred out of "ad- some time it becomes a hard matter to find a very sensitive spot. If, after cleaning the crystal as outlined, the crystal's sensitiveness is not increased, then it will 2 Figure be necessary to take a pen-knife and Figure 5 one sneezes or every time a trolley car two dry cells, a small push button and POTENTIOMETER. passes. This is not far-fetched, but simply DETECTOR sufficient wire to make the connections.

, DRY CELL covers the situation frankly and makes Proper connections are shown in figure 3. known facts that every crystal set owner Note that an extra wire is run from the should know. It is the answer to those contact post of the buzzer to either the who have not met with much success with aerial or ground connection of the re- crystal detector sets. ceiver. Whenever you press the button the buzzer sends out minute electrical waves. If the detector is adjusted, you WRAPAROUND EITHER AERIAL OR. GROUND WIRE OF RECEIVER. Figure 4 .INSULATED WIRE Figure 1 scrape the surface of the crystal. An experimenter at one time suggested that the justment" every time it becomes necessary BUZZER. mineral be ground down by properly ap- to change the tuner position. This is es- PUSH plying it to the face of a carborundum pecially true of the cat-whisker type of stone. To the writer's knowledge, quite detector. BUTTON a number of experimenters have been suc- Protection of the Crystal cessful in restoring crystals in this way. Too much stress cannot be placed on Always be sure to connect the ground the proper protection of the crystal de- post to the tuner lever or swich. If this tector. You must remember that it is not is not done, and you bring your hand to Figure 6 possible (except under very favorable con- ADJUSTHENT 5CREWl^_ DRY CELL rest on the metal parts of the switch ditions) to receive from great distances Figure 3 while tuning, you ground the signals will hear a high pitched buzz in the head with crystal receivers, and what little through your body and decreased signal phones. By readjusting the detector you energy is picked up and made available Next in importance is the selecting of strength results. This is shown in figure 2. may find a "spot" where the "buzz" will to operate, the head phones must be taken a good crystal. Of course you cannot look Since it is not possible to pick up sig- come in louder—the crystal is then ad- care of so that reception will be possible. at a crystal and tell whether it is a good nals without the detector in adjustment, justed and you may then divert your at- If the detector is not adjusted to its one or not, although some Radiophans will then the only way to operate a crystal tention to the tuning in of the broadcast proper state of sensitiveness, the chances tell you so. You must try out the crystal receiver is to provide a local sending sta- (Continued on page 26) are that you will sit and sweat your collar and listen in before passing judgment.

Why it is Better

Si' pffm m WilMI v> r

The new Tungar does all the old Tungar did —and more. It will charge both radio A and B batteries, with no change except slipping the wire from one terminal to another. It charges 2, 4 or 6 volt A batteries — 24 to 96 volt B batteries—and auto batteries, too.

It is simpler than ever to use. Just two clips and a plug. No need to disconnect your battery from your set, or make any change in the wiring. The Tungar charges overnight while you sleep. And it makes no disturbing noise.

It is more compact than ever. It has a new bulb, unchanged in principle, but more convenient in size and use. G-E research has made a good product better! TUT ASTER of Every Note in the same engineering skill that has made Orchestral Range" is the proven Federal the recognized leader in elec- Keep your batteries charged with a Tungar claim of the Federal No. 65 Audio trical communication apparatus since 3oo,ooo — and get the most out of radio. Frequency Transformer! Volume 1890. without distortion is the basis for the Tungars beauty of Federal Tone. Insist upon Federal parts for your already "pet" hook-up. There are over 130 From its oversize locking nuts to its in use / heavy brass mounting feet the Federal standard parts bearing the Federal r TuREG. U.ngaS. «B^^ PAT. OFF. 65 Transformer incorporates the iron-clad performance guarantee. No. The new Tungar charges both radio A and B batteries, and auto batteries, ER| Federal Telephone and Telegraph Go. I BATTERY "cHARG too. Two ampere size Buffalo, N. Y. (East of the Rockies) $18 The Tungar is also avail- Tungar— a registered trademark — is found only able in five ampere size on the genuine. Look for it on the name plate. Boston (East of the Rockies) $28 Chicago — Merchandise Department New York 10 cycles 110 volts General Electric Company, Bridgeport, Conn. San Francisco Philadelphia federal Bridgehurg Pittsburgh Canada " StandardRADIO Producte GENERALELECTRIC 20 RADIO DLGES T—Illustrated February 7 , 1925

Pole. All other makes of receivers failed. For true tube 50, has everywhere astounded people with radio value, it is excelled only by the other larger Hfcttilll the distant stations that it brings in, on ear phones Crosley Radios. Stations may be easily logged and of course. All parts of the United States report always located at the same place. For the begin- European stations were heard with it during inter- ner in radio, the Crosley 50 is ideal. For sale by national test week. It is the radio with which good dealers everywhere. All Crosley Radios are '$V///p7,Y//////A Leonard Weeks of Minot, N. D., kept in constant licensed under Armstrong Regenerative U. S. Pat-

at the North , 1 1 1 touch with the MacMillan expedition ent 1 3, 49. Write for Catalog. mmmm THE CROSLEY RADIO CORPORATION CINCINNATI

max I February 7 , 192? RADIO D G E S T—Illustrated

T^HE tremendous demand for the Crosley three tube 52 the popular Crosley 52 will be continued. It has given #t§fel -*- has encouraged us to offer this circuit in a new, attractive uniformly satisfactory loud speaker service in all parts of Wm§m0 cabinet with sloping panel, the Crosley 52 Special. This the country. Continual coast to coast reception and even cabinet is large enough to hold all dry cell batteries. It foreign stations on the loud speaker have been frequently mmmm thus becomes self contained, a beautiful piece of furniture reported. You can purchase a Crosley 52 or 52 Special which can take its place in the living rooms of the most from most any good dealer. All Crosley Radios are licensed '% discriminating. The sloping panel makes operation easier under the Armstrong Regenerative U. S. Patent 1,113,149. and greatly adds to the appearance of the set. Of course, Write for catalog. mi THE CROSLEY RADIO CORPORATION CINCINNATI 1

22 Illustrated RADIO DIGES T— February 7, 1925

HERE is the popular Crosley 51 dressed up in to the appearance of the set and makes operation new clothes. It is known as the Crosley 51- more comfortable. This radio is as artistic as it is Ml Special. This two tube, genuine Armstrong regen- efficient, appealing to the housewife who demands erative receiver is exactly the same as the nationally beautiful appearance and elimination of visible known Crosley 51, except it is installed in a larger batteries. All Crosley radios are manufactured MmM 6 cabinet in which there is room for dry cell batteries. under Armstrong Regenerative U. S. Patent No. mmm mm Also there is the slanting panel, a feature that adds 1,113,149. Write for Catalog. Hi ummmm THE CROSLEY RADIO CORPORATION CINCINNATI //////////////y////* February 7, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated

mmm "T*HE recognized outstanding achievement in radio is the The straight front Trirdyn Regular, formerly $65; now * Crosley Trirdyn. An overburdening amount of evidence $50. The Trirdyn Special in large cabinet to house dry p|Il| vZy/s////////////?//; proves that it is excelled by none and superior to most cell batteries formerly $75; now $60. receivers costing many times more. It is a three tube radio To these have been added the new Trirdyn Regular combining one stage of tuned radio frequency, regenerative with sloping panel at $55 and the new Trirdyn Special in detector and reflex amplification. This combination enables beautiful cabinet with sloping panel $65. All Crosley Radios W0& three tubes to do the work of five or six. Brings in every are licensed under Armstrong Regenerative U. S. Patent large station in the country on the loud speaker. Is very 1,113,149. Demand a Crosley Trirdyn at any Good selective, easy to tune and economical to operate. Dealer. wmm THE CROSLEY RADIO CORPORATION CINCINNATI — "

24 RADIO DICES T—Illustrated February 7, 1925

Someone's Sittin' Pretty

Radio Digest Jim's Letter to Frank Dear Indi:—I gave my brother Jim a regenerative set with a loud speaker. Like all farmers, he didn't take to it at first, but he gradually got the fever. He had Published by the Radio Digest Publishing' Company, Inc. a few months of good reception and then trouble came. 510 North Dearborn Street Here is his letter to me. "FRANK." Telephone: State 4372, 4373, 4374, 4375 — Chicago, Illinois Deer Frank: "This is Sunday morning and I have just got in, with 2 rabbits for dinner, and the snow out of my shoes, and a fresh chew of tobacco, and a E. C. RAYNER, Publisher good fire with plenty of wood, and nothing to do, so 1 thought I might have time to write and tell you about the Radio.

- Eastern Office, Park Lexington Building , 247 Park Ave., "The first thing I done for her was to buy twenty- New York. Telephone Bryant 4909, 10462. eight dollars worth of medicine. The first dose was a new 'A' battery but she got no better. Then I got her 2 new tubes, and no better yet. Then I got her 3 new Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations 'B' batteries and gave hem to her and she ate them all three up in three days. "Then I hung the old ones back on her and doctored PUBLISHED WEEKLY her for a few days until she got them 3 batteries digested and she got so she could whisper some. I SUBSCRIPTION RATES kept on doctoring and tried all the remedies I could think of and now she is beginning ito talk pretty plain. Yearly In U. S. and Possessions and Canada, $5.00 Foreign postage, $1.00 additional Single copies. 10 cents. "The lights are all good and bright and her digestive organs seems lots better but she is pretty hoarse yet. I think I will operate on her again tomorrow. She Vol. XII Chicago, Saturday, February 7, 1925 No. 5 will talk good and strong for a while and then she commences getting weak until she fades away and then comes back again as strong as before. I think What Is it All About? that is caused by pains from eating the batteries, and Do Radio Waves Have Weight and Substance? she has got another trouble that I havn't found yet. "Well Frank I guess you can beat me hearing music all laughed at Einstein ; now TWO YEARS ago we from China and Japan but I can hear the alligators he is generally accepted as a leader of scientific on the coast of Florida a croaking, and the bears in thought. Just as he proves the theory that light has the rockies growling, and the monkies in Africa squeal- weight by measuring the deflection of star light, so we ing, all with one tunein and it is loud enuff so I can may prove that Radio waves have substance or weight tell just what it is. Of course there is several other kind of animals that I tell by measuring the variation of energy when they travel can't just what they are but they sure have got loud voices." "JIM." east or west. Apparently, the increased momentum Condensed or tangential force of the earth revolving toward the east strengthens and improves those signals going "Since Radio Came In" By DIELECTRIC west. By JB. Claire WHB provided a feature not so long ago that intro- The greatest of scientists seem lost in the conflict Oh Where's the dear old huskin bee duced an innovation in terpsichorean art—that is, it ; Herz, Fleming, Lodge and Edison of ideas have made We had in days of yore, must have attracted the attention of jazz fans. When their theories all suggestions, but have now been And the darkies used to playin' the Old Time Dance orchestra came on the air at the And a singin' thrown down and everyone is at sea. 'round the door? the Sweeney school the unorthodox were impressed We used to hear laughing, We might just as well use the hypothesis that Radio them Now we only see them grin; with its title. Personally, the most pleasing element messages or impulses are transmitted between points Where once was mirth, it's hushed and still, was the absence of "silent periods." as an express train delivers packages to their desti- "Since Radio came in." nation. How is it done? The wave hypothesis has There are not so many organ recitals coming through fallen down. The carrier is proven to have mass. If Where's the hay-rides and the the ether as at one time, whether this be the wish of picnics it is affected by gravity and has weight then it must Sunday for the school, listeners in, or not, I should like to be able to say, but And where's the dear old crank also have shape and form. That form is something can't. An excellent organ recital was given by That used to teach the Golden Rule, WNAC of which so far our senses cannot conceive. It is like merited applause cards. And Where's the taffy pullin' which Did you send one? the vague fourth dimension of mathematics. Only And the yarn we used to spin? those of concentrated development of mathematical All seem to be forgotten now In listening to the United States Navy band orches- knowledge can get the drift of the idea. "Since Radio came in." tra it seemed to me there had been improvement since Just as we are trying to bring mental telepathy to early in the fall. As I listened to the concert, and par- The young folks used to go an understanding so we must do likewise with Radio. to church ticularly to Miss Hood's singing of "Because," the On every Sunday night; impression prevailed that WCAP was putting out There has never been in the world's history a more They used to give old folks the lurch, pleasing opportune time for a scientist to become crowned as To walk in pale moonlight;. programs. They are fortunate to Radiocast now, with the solution of the phenomena of Radio. But now they sit at home and spoon, this and the Marine band concerts. The heaviside theory has proven faulty. The day We used to think that sin; And they get their sermon with their was less fortunate than other stations absorption of short waves is greater than the night meals, WNYC some "Since Radio came in." in its Radiocasting of the running of that marvel, and now, contrary to all theory and practice of twenty- Nurmi. Nevertheless, you could almost vision his five years' development, we discover that signals from The baseball the old and good games peculiar style of covering the track and the yells of Bordeaux are stronger on eighteen thousand meters We used to pay to see, thousands of spectators as. he flashed ahead of his than on twenty-three thousand. After these years of And a great many other things, nearest competitor for track honors. The transmis- long waves we are turning to the short waves and They've gone for charity; sion was inclined to be foggy. reflection and refraction principles. The problems And those that used to have in store, Their light wines, beer and gin, of static is still unsolved and the peculiarities of so- Now have to drink the "ether waves" signals satisfactorily ex- Among the hotel orchestras providing music for called fading of cannot be "Since Radio came in." plained. The aurora borealis and other magnetic and their dining patrons, and we diners who are not patrons, electrical demonstrations improve Radio reception but mention should be made of the William Penn aggregation, playing is heard through disrupt the cables. this might say Radio Pacific Oats Station AGO whose From you — WCAE. laws should not be at all like laws of electricity and Dear Indi:—My set is made of two vacuum tubes. magnetism. Just as an electric motor may drive a They work great, amplicating the vacuum something wonnerful. else. water wheel of other dissimilar device, so our pres- Most nights I can't hear nothing I One of the last piano selections heard from WOS got a unsuspected shock las' night, however, me readin' ent day Radio transmitters and receivers built on during the stay of Harry Snodgrass in Jefferson City the programs as usual (which is mostly how I hear electrical principles, are controlling the Radio was his own conception of the way "Three o'Clock the concerts). All on a suddint my set perked up phenomena. with a horse growl sayin', "Pacific Oats Station AGO in the Morning" should be played. It was quite orig- Let us get some fresh minds on the subject—the Henry Hothead's Orchestra," and the tubes got in their inal, if the subject lacked peculiar distinction. Harry old ones have gone stale and admit defeat of all their work again, makin' a perfect vacuum. I don't see this will be missed from the programs of this station, theories. Pacific Oats stations in your program at all which along with Announcer Witten. will you please tell me why. Yours simply, A. Cures Nerves PUNK SETT. There are few sports so speedy in action and excit- New Found Remedy Abroad for Nervousness ing to witness as basketball. No doubt this one game taxes the ability of a Radio observer as does no other, English recognize in Radio an aid in the IF THE Harry M. Snodgrass yet there can be only praise for the description given of cases and insomnia what treatment nervous Dear Harry, how we miss you us of the Pittsburgh-Boston game. The cheers of the would they think of conditions in America where jazz Since you have gone away; onlookers add to such events, not detract from them. is mostly the product of programs. Foreign doctors And so do many millions declare that Radio programs are important to nerve Who loved to hear you play. Most of us don't find the diversion in listening patients, not only in their direct effects but as anti- But the memory of your music to "Will always with us dwell; the ceremonies attendant upon a wedding as the dotes for the unpleasant everyday street noises. when Where ere you go, what ere you do Radio first carried such a feature. had every- English Radio must be different from ours. Static, WLW We shall always wish you well. thing to make this occasion as nearly actual to the jazz, crossed waves and local interference that have listening observer as could be wished for, yet it didn't come to be almost the regular thing are enough to And many a wintry evening, stir us from our lethargy. are getting When the earth was wrapped in snow, Maybe we send some folks to the asylum with hopeless nerves. unromantic. heard J. M. Witten calling If not insomnia—isn*t it Radio that keeps American We Upon the Radio. folks awake nights? And every Monday evening It is too bad that such special concerts as those We could hear his favorite text, arranged "Home, Home Sweet Home" on the Baldwin by the Brunswick Phonograph company Foreign Licenses By Harry, will be next. should not have the facilities of the best Radiocast E. T. BRTANT. stations. It is better to tune them in from some System of Taxing the of Sets Use stations other than WJZ. So far these concerts have THE postmaster general, who has control of Radio presented uniformly pleasing artists. May they con- in England, finds that he has 2,000,000 slackers who Walla Walla Expedition Rebels! tinue for some time to come. have sets but pay no revenue. While an intended drive At the last minute, when the expedition was about to leave, mutiny broke out in the fo'c'sle. The cook may bring in half of the slackers the large amount WOC is as well-known a station to old timers as claims that he was approached by a stranger and offered that will escape payment makes the system a bad any on the air. There never was any severe criticism $25 per week to stay away from the expedition. When proposition. It is expected that the money brought in for the station at the sailors heard of this, they rebelled, and demanded any time and the future is unlikely will aid the broadcasting to on delinquents company pie twice a week. According to the latest information to develop any with their improved outfit. I had accomplish greater things. brought ashore in the long boat, Capt. Oneoar was heard the Chaminade club concerts from this station The British trouble would be ours if we would adopt busily trying to recruit a new crew. We will leave before, but never to such advantage as on the opening their plan for the payment of broadcasting. next week, sure! INDI HISSELF. night of the new regime.

->' '

February 7, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 25 How to Make the Two Tube Knox Reflex

Part I—Analysis of Circuit and Winding of Spider Webs

. By W. H. H. Knox

writer has always been a staunch to the oscillating point. Therefore, if THEsupporter of the crystal as a de- regeneration could be retarded, thereby tector and, as the reflex circuit pre- preventing an oscillating condition of the sents the best opportunities for utilizing tube until the peak of amplification was this form of detector, it was naturally reached, enormous amplification would selected some two years ago when search- most certainly result. ing for a hook-up with which to experi- The writer decided, first of all, to attack ment. The reflex has been faithfully ad- the problem of inductive resonance. This hered to during this time and, in develop- really means that the inductance of the ing the circuit to be submitted, a great plate circuit is equal to the inductance of deal of pleasure has been derived; also a the grid circuit, a condition that will surely result in violent oscillation. greater amount of knowledge regarding $& < The logical of Radio and high frequency current than it way preventing this was, of was thought possible to absorb mentally course, to make this inductance as un- in connection with any branch of science. equal as was practical and coils of different ratios were tried until it was finally Analyzing' the Circuit decided that this was not the cause of the The analysis of this circuit is about instability of the set. as follows (see figure 2). Signals enter Attention was next directed to the prob- the circuit through the coil LI, which is Figure 1 lem of magnetic coupling and, much to an untuned primary in the antenna cir- the writer's disgust, it was suddenly sig- cuit. Because of inductive coupling, transformer ATI. At audio frequencies tickler coil, experimental work was gone noticed that while coils LI and L.2 (figure nals are passed into coil L2, which is they are amplified by tube Tl, passed into along this line which nearly deafened 2) and L3 and L4 were about 5 inches tuned by condenser CI and which, with through coil L6 and into the primary of one with the groans, howls and whistles apart, they were placed parallel to each this condenser, will cover the broadcasting AT2. This being an audio transformer that came out of the headphones. It was other. The writer has never been able range. At first glance it might be pre- the audio frequency is passed into its finally decided that some means of bring- to figure out how they got that way, but sumed that coil L5 introduced straight secondary and onto the grid of tube T2, ing regeneration up gradually must be the fact remains that they were in this tickler regeneration, but this is not the which is a second stage of audio fre- employed. After very careful observation, position, and after turning them both to case as coil L5 is connected to produce quency amplifiaction. The output jack is and plotting the charts of three element about a 57-degree angle a decided im- reverse feedback as in the superdyne. L5 provement was noticed. Every three ele- is connected to the plate circuit of the ment tube is subject to a malady of ca- first tube through a small condenser of pacity coupling, or the interaction of the .000045 or .00005 mfd. capacity and grid and plate circuits. There are several through the resistance R3, which is 24 remedies for this, all effective to a certain ohms. Such a resistance is on the market degree, such as the Hazeltine method of in the form of a wire wound fiber strip neutralization, conductive reverse feed- intended to be used with a 6-ohm rheo- back, and inductive reverse feedback. The stat for control of dry cell tubes with 30 first two were tried but there were cer- ohms. Signals pass from the plate of tain features about their action that tube Tl through coil L6 tuned by the seemed unsatisfactory, so the inductive condenser C6 and through the primary of reverse feedback was tried and it was audio frequency transformer AT2 into coil found that the tubes were under perfect L3, which is the primary of a Radio control at all times. At this stage of frequency transformer. L6 and C6 con- the work it was felt that the experiments stitute the tuned impedance of the plate had gotten along pretty well, so the next circuit and bring the plate circuit into step was to tackle regeneration once more. exact resonance with the grid circuit There was no whistle when tuning, but, composed of L2 and CI. The howl which (Continued on page 26) would ordinarily result is prevented by the reverse feedback of coil L5 and con- connected in this plate circuit. "We thus tubes, it was found that regeneration is denser C5. The spider web L4 is induc- have a successful application of the super- constantly in of amplification tively coupled to L3 and is tuned by vari- advance up dyne principle to a reflex receiver with able condenser C4 with which it covers consequent gain in both selectivity and the broadcasting range. Signals then pass 9.^ range, but retaining the economy of tubes into the crystal detector D and the pri- and tone quality of the reflex. mary of audio frequency transformer ATI. They are now at audio frequencies and are Difficulties Overcome The "Goode" passed into the grid circuit of tube Tl Something over a year ago it was de- through the electro-magnetic coupling be- cided to try introducing regeneration into tween the primary and secondary of audio the reflex circuit and, starting with the Two-o-One

MURDOCH

LeAd'argent Ton £2ARKft THERMIODYNE BY MAIL PHENDC ONLY DERESNADYNE MALONE LEMON AUDIOLA .39 GATES GLOBE The 2 HARMONY ODELL FERRY Postpaid PEERLESS

"low-loss" condensers , MASTER RADIO first MUSIO j*^yj|>IANY OTHER* CARDWELL Condeuttera were the quires no attention once installed in first condensers made with metal a receiver. end-plates and grounded rotors. The The Cardwell Condenser has phrase "low loss" was originally approved so efficient that it has com- plied only to Cardwells, because en- pelled the manufacture of more and gineers wished to distinguish them more efficient apparatus ot all kinds QUARTER AMPERE C/gJliicgJ from ordinary varieties. in order to keep the receiving AMPI.IFIE*—BHTBCTOK Cardwell Condensers today, as in sets uniform in their low-loss char- the past, are the standard of com- acteristics. This is a truly revolu- parison. They have proved their tionizing achievement not to be lost RADIO TUBE TrtojssfessoN superiority because of such a correct sight of. design that they have never been Build your receiver around Card- GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY TRANSFORMERS excelled electrically or mechani- well Condensers. There's a Cardwell cally by any commercial type. The for every requirement— 76 different All "GOODE" Tubes Sold Direct to $rfa)dorfcy^ correctness of the Card- types. the Consumer—No Dealer Profits Ask your dealer to- well design assures the /What better advice on transformers I ONE—"Goode" ask than the opinions of the utmost distance, smooth day for the complete $2.39 could you J Detector-Amplifier leading fine set builders? The majority tuning free from noise, and Cardwell circular and J THREE—"Goode" Thordarsons—proof positive they're Cardwell use / prevents changes in capac- look over the ... 6.42 Detector-Amplifiers best I Unconditionally guaranteed by I Condenser types for the (All postage prepaid) exclusive ity at given settings. Its world's oldest and largest / transformerspe- ruggedness and general one you want. The "Goode" Two-o-One A Tube amplllea or de- transformermakers— tects. 1895. Follow the lead of J serviceability explain why Sold by all reliable It Is a Quartet ampere. Ire Tolls, standard bale clalists since silvered tube. the leaders—build or replace with a Cardwell Condenser re- dealers. Send express or postal money order or New York best f Thordarsons. Recommended by / draft to— ' dealers. Audiofrequency : 2-1, $5; 8H- 1, »4; 6-M4.50. Power Amplifying:, The Goode Tube Corporation pair, $13. Interstage Power Amplify-

Incorporated ing Transformer, $8. Write for the , CONDENSERS bulletins. CARDWELL latest Thordarson hook-up Owensboro (Dept. A) Kentucky THORDARSON ELECTRIC MFC. CO. CHICAGO. —

February , 1925 26 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 7

that of first making a wooden hub 2% REFERENCE LIBRARY 2 TUBE KNOX REFLEX inches in diameter and 1 inch thick, after LIST OF PARTS (Continued from page 19) (Continued from page 25) which 15 holes are drilled in the circum- ference of this hub at equal distances 3 Variable condensers, .0005 mfd. station. Occasionally, "test" to see if the while the writer now had a howl-less set, apart. These holes are to be M inch in vernier $16.50' detector is properly adjusted (provided efficient one. The are not listening station). it was far from an diameter and Vt inch dowel rods 2% 1 Variable condenser, .000045 you to a local stations came in loud on the A tubes inches long are fitted into the holes. These mfd. midget 1.50 Battery Supply for Crystal Sets and the tone was excellent, but the DX should be a snug enough fit that they will 1 Crystal detector, panel mount.. 1.75 Battery supply for crystal detectors was reception was far from satisfactory and stay in while the winding is in progress, 2 Sockets 2.00 used as far back as 1903—four years be- but not so tight that they cannot be read- 2 Rheostats, 20-30 ohm 2.00 fore I heard or saw a Radio station in ily removed when the winding is finished. 6 Spider web forms, 5" 3.00 operation. Battery supply will aid silicon When the required number of turns have 1 14 lb. spool No. 26 sec. wire 1.40 detectors and several other types, but it 1 % lb. spool No. 30 sec. wire 85 is primarily intended for carborundum 2 Audio frequency transformers.. 8.50 crystals. It is strange indeed that so few 7" x 18" panel 3.15 carborundum detectors are being used. It 7" x 17" base-panel 2.95 will hold its adjustment for days and is Filament switch 1.00 fairly sensitive. It is the kind of crys- Open circuit jack .80 tal detector that "saves your religion." Binding posts .60 Note the sturdy construction suggested in Pixed mica cond., .001 mfd .40 figure 5. Fixed mica cond., .006 mfd .75 A battery is connected in the circuit as Fixed mica cond., .0005 mfd .35 shown in figure 4. A "dead" dry cell and Fixed mica cond., .0001 mfd. .35 a potentiometer (400 to 600 ohms) are the Cabinet 7" x 18" x 7" 9.00 only additional parts required. The bat- Resistance unit, 24 ohm .76 tery must be connected in the circuit as Miscellaneous bus bar screws, regards polarity in such a way that it etc 2.00 aids reception. To the broadcast listener it is suggested: try the battery first in $59.60 one position in the circuit and then re- Figure 3 verse the connections. Then place it in the circuit in the position in which best some of of L5, it was felt that there was way All coils, with the exception may results were obtained. The writer has this time an ar- 26 or 28 single improving this. About be wound with number 24, never been successful in adding battery stated that some wire, or silk if ticle came out which cotton covered double supply to galena crystals. Another car- popular reflex circuits were preferred, but coil L5 should be wound of the most boborundum hook-up is shown in figure 6. using a prevented from oscillating by with wire not larger than number 30 and (Next week Mr. Jones goes into the the primaries of used. small number of turns in either number 30, 32 or 34 may be factors which limit Radio reception and transformers, but six spider coils the Radio frequency There should now be web enable some fans to get both coasts while impedance of the form and ready for that in doing so the each on its own a neighbor has difficulty getting out 500 reduced to such an ex- plate circuit was mounting. miles.—Editor's Note.) tent that the plate voltage variations were (Next week Mr. Knox gives the panel efficiency very small, which reduced the drilling layout and baseboard layout with of the set. This seemed perfectly reason- detailed instructions on connecting the TUNING BROADCASTERS known that by able and although it was coils.—Editor's Note.) (Continued from page 9) raising the impedance the tendency toward times it is found good to shunt (place would be increased, it was self oscillation in parallel) heavy capacity (0.5 to 2 mfd.) regeneration was now under Figure 4 felt that Boosting Weak Signals fixed condensers across the A and B bat- strict control. • Weak signals from distant stations re- tery leads to the receiver, especially where try a 50-turn this wooden form they may The writer decided to been put on ceived on a set using a loop antenna as these leads are over one foot in length. circuit of the coated with cement or held - honeycomb coil in the plate be either the intercepting medium can be greatly This prevents energy, so picked up, from the impedance all in place with heavy waxed thread first tube; this raised firmly intensified and strengthened by grounding going on through the receiver. started the howling and interlaced in the windings. right, but it also the negative side of the A or filament After all is said and done, the increas- were on third possible method is to wind whistling again. However, we The battery. The increase will be particularly ing number of stations, many of which to vary coils in figures 3 and 4 and the right track, so it was decided the as shown noticeable on sets employing only two are of the super power type, has placed vari- the center disc with a the action of this coil by shunting a then go around stages of Radio frequency amplification the Radio section of the department of across it, and discovered fine hack saw, cutting off all of the spokes able condenser because the infinitesimal amount of energy commerce where it is literally "up against regeneration at last under except one which is used for mounting. that the was picked up by the loop cannot be suffi- it." It remains therefore for the manu- are, of course, secured with perfect control with tuned impedance. The turns ciently amplified. facturers and Radiophans to improve their excellent tone thread or Radio cement before cutting out The set still retained its Distant stations that can barely be de- sets to meet the demands placed upon excellent fiber. quality, but was now also an the tected can often be raised to good audi- them. of the Coil be wound first of all with distance set. Los Angeles is one L2 may bility by grounding the receiver through on either of the forms above most difficult cities in which to receive 41 turns, the negative side of the A battery. While Radio-Madrid Spanish Radio company are many strong described. "When winding coils LI and DX stations as there having, the aforementioned advantage it at present operating the big broadcasting which seem L5 string should be wound on first to a locals, and other conditions also has the drawback of raising the static stations in that country, has recently un- inch after which 17 to prevent getting out of town, yet the depth of about % and noise level along with the weak dergone a complete organization. receiver now went through the locals and turns of wire are put on one form which signals and in many cases of broadening turns are on put stations 500 to 800 miles away on the makes coil LI, and 17 put the tuning. loud speaker with good volume. another form to make L5. Coils L3 and Hansen Radios L4 are wound each on their own form "SlRD*CAGE" Constructing Spiderwebs without string, L3 to contain 27 turns and As can be seen from figure 2, there are L4 to contain 51 turns. Coil 6 is wound six spiderweb coils used in this receiver on another form and contains 33% turns. and, as these are the only parts which must be made at home, we will take up Thoria Tubes their construction first. There are two methods of winding and using these coils. Maximum Results The easier method is that shown in figures 3 and 4 in which a thin fiber form is Real Economy used with a solid center about 2% inches 4-Tube Receiver diameter is Genuine Satisfaction NI GHTINGALE $32.50 in diameter, while the outside Send NO 5 inches. The wire is wound on this form A wonderful little set. in the manner shown and to the required $2.40 turns, when the 'coil is number of and Postpaid is left inside the coil finished the form 4-Tube Cabinet Receiver. and used for mounting. The second method which was used by the writer is BLUEBIRD $57.50 Money Easy to tune—long distance—selective.

4-Tube Receiver. Hear What YOU Like WARBLER $90.00

Stations are glad to T>ut on numbers at your request. A very high grade receiver — very We print special postal "Thank You" cards that get selective. ATTENTION. See the name CHESTER A. WHEELEB on illustration. That is where YOUR OWN name will be. Tour INDIVIDUAL cards show more than ordinary interest and stations appreciate them and consider your request. AMERICAN CREST $150.00 This we believe to be the best 6-Tube GLOBE loop set on the market. 1

MMUUIftl Illustrated February 7, 1925 RADIO DIGES T— Construction of the Six Tube Hetduogen Some Questions and Their Answers

By C. E. Brush

THERE are several points in connec- the minimum possible by the use of re- I am impatiently waiting for next week's the complete set of parts for the hetduo- tion with hetduogen receiver on generation. Digest. I am anxious to know if I can use gen at list prices is about $75. Our opin- which the readers of Radio Digest Radiation resistance coupled amplification, as I have ion is this receiver will be just as effi- information. three stages of this type; or must this cient as any five tube set, and far more have requested a little more Q. I wrote your Q and A department — se have the transformer style of coup- selective than most of them. The com- Since some of these points and the an- some time ago and wish to thank you for ling? J. J. S., Boise, Idaho. plete list of parts is in the issue of Jan- swers will prove of interest to those who the information received. I am now very A. We wish to advise that resistance uary 17. are building the hetduogen, they are being interested in hetduogen which is — much coupled amplification can be used in the printed and will straighten out many diffi- being described in your issues, and wish Amplifier Tubes Used hetduogen and will probably give equal, if culties following questions. Is the to ask the not better, results than the transformer Q.—Although the construction of het- construct your het- Q.—I am about to center dial a volume control or is it used coupled amplification shown. The three duogen has been very carefully described filter, antenna coupler radiate duogen and want a to tune in stations? Does the set stages of resistance coupling will not in your magazine you have not as yet along low loss and oscillator constructed and bother other receiving sets? Does it give quite the volume that three stages mentioned what tubes are to be used. I to use litz wire in lines and also wish whistle when tuning in to a station? of audio will, but there will be no tenden- presume that the hard tubes are to be warrant the use of these units. If you T. T. M., What Cheer, Iowa. cy to howl and the output will be re- used in all sockets, but will appreciate please give the the above construction A.—The center dial on the hetduogen markably free from distortion. A hetduo- your letting me know definitely on this. Digest. con- details in Radio acts as a volume control since it is a gen made with such coupling of the ampli- K. L. B., Oklahoma City, Okla. Pa. H. E. S., Pittsburgh, trol of regeneration in the first tube. fication should prove very satisfactory. A.—As used by the writer, the ampli- 5, This receiver will radiate if improperly A.—We have your letter of January Q.—In checking over the hetduogen sub- fier tubes such as "UV-201A or C-301A are and wish to advise that there would be no handled, as will any other set, since this panel layout and the wiring diagram as used as detectors, oscillator and audio regeneration brought advantage in constructing the inductance control can be up shown in figures 10 anO 11, and then look- frequency amplifiers. 199 tubes may be units for hetduogen on low loss principals. too far. If this control is advanced too ing at the panel from the front as shown used in place of the storage battery tubes, far, tuning whistle of Regeneration is introduced into the grid can be done on the in figure 1, I find two rheostats, two jacks providing of course, that four volts is circuits of both detectors so that the effec- the carrier wave. Correctly operated, and one filament switch. The wiring used at the A battery binding posts, but tive resistance of both circuits is nearly however, tuning is done with this control diagram as shown in figure 2 has only the volume will naturally not be quite as reduced to zero. considerably below the oscillation point one rheostat, one jack and no filament great as that to be expected from the The use of litz wire has been stated by and this control is then advanced for in- switch. Please advise whether this is larger tubes. The writer has not tried leading authorities to be of no advantage creased volume. an error or how there is this discrepancy. the WD tubes, but can see no reason why meters and, in addition, if one W. A. F., Greensboro, N. C. they would hot work in this "set. below 2,000 • Hetduogen Best Yet of the little strands^in a piece of litz be- A. —The hetduogen hook-up shown in Radio Digest: I am listening to KFI, comes broken or is not connected by sol- our December 27 issue, figure 2 was not with WCAP going full blast, no interfer- der the result is far worse than if solid the actual hook-up used. It was intended Grounding Rotor Plates ence. Had KFI, KGO, and KOA last Mon- wire were used. only for use with the explanation of the day night—loud speaker on hetduogen Connect the movable plates of a con- Q. In reference to the hetduogen set circuit given in that article, and all parts — with five tubes, one transformer and one denser to the ground or filament side of if you are going such as extra rheostats and C battery, that you are publishing, the circuit and the effect of body capacity 600 meters will stage resistance coupled. Am well were eliminated so that the essential to heterodyne to about can generally be eliminated. The differ- of ship sta- pleased, but will you please tell me what features might be found as easily as pos- you not get a large number ence in the connections is more notice- "Would it transformers Mr. Brush uses? Only put sible. The actual hook-up and directions tions through the programs? able when weak signals are received. In set? up a test set but am starting to rebuild for wiring are contained in the January be possible to' use a loop on this the case of the antenna series condenser now. I would also like to know what he 17 issue, in figures 10 and 11, and will be D. L., Windsor, Canada. the rotary plates should be connected to used that second variable leak for? found to agree with the front view as A.—We have your letter of January 5, the wire leading to the ground, and the Won't you please give me the informa- shown in figure 1. and would advise that while we do not stationary plates to the antenna. tion I ask by return mail. I will buy the Q. I not yet a subscriber for your know the reason, we found that ship sta- — am Radio Digest just the same as I have a magazine but I buy it regularly at the tions and other transmissions around 600 copy reserved each week. The programs newsstand and have become very interes- meters are not picked up on the hetduo- alone are well worth the price. I am a ted in the construction of hetduogen by Graining a Panel gen. The writer is going to try out this locomotive engineer, and have built near- C. E. Brush. Will you please give me an To give a special grained finish to a set on a loop, but has not as yet had an ly everything I have found in Radio for estimate of the cost of this set when com- Radio panel, place the panel securely on opportunity to do this. last two years, during my spare time. plete, understanding that I buy all mater- a table and stroke it lengthwise with fine Tubing Used Hetduogen gives promise of being the ials at regular list price? Will the set sandpaper or steel wool. When all traces best yet, or at least the equal of a seven when completed be as efficient as the of the natural polish have been removed, Q. Concerning construction of the 6- — tube super-het. E. R. Riker, 535 five panel dry page 15 of the Jan- standard make tube sets on the brush the with a cloth, and tube hetduogen on North Irving avenue, Scranton, Pa. windings advise market? H. D., Kankakee, 111. finish by wiping with a clean cloth dipped uary 3 issue—oscillator — Q. Please answer the following ques- inches inside or — A. —We wish to advise that the cost of in machine oil. if the tube should be 2% tions in regard to the hetduogen. Does outside diameter? tube W use a separate rheostat, and if so, R. L. B„ Dalton, Ga. what size rheostat do I need for tubes V, rubber or bakelite tube A.—The hard U, and X? If tube W does not use a sep- oscillator coupler of the hetduo- for the arate rheostat what size rheostat do I an outside diameter of gen should have need for tubes V, U, W, and X? I want coupler tube 2% inches; the antenna to use jacks between tubes X, Y, 'and Z; diameter of should have an outside 3% do I need separate rheostats if I use standard sizes inches. These are both jacks between these tubes? I have three and the wall has a thickness of 1/16 inch. unshielded audio transformers, and wish dec. wire Q.—I have plenty of number 26 to know if they will work all right in this it instead and wish to know if I can use set? M. J. G., Howard Lake, Minn. of the dsc. will the volume and tone How A.—We have your letter of January 2. of the hetduogen compare with the super- In hetduogen as built by the writer, tubes dyne, that is, tube for tube and ordina- U and W are on one rheostat, while tubes recep- rily should I expect coast to coast V, X, Y, and Z are on another. It would tion from this city by using the hetduo- be advisable to have a separate rheostat gen? Would I gain anything by winding on tubes X, Y, and Z if you are going to coils basket weave fashion, and if so, put jacks between them. As built by the » of should the same diameter and number writer, there is a jack in the plate circuit turns be used? T. L. M., Rome, Ga. of tube Y, and the jack in the plate cir- A.—Number 26 dec. wire will be suit- cuit of tube Z is of the filament control able for winding the coils, providing the type. Unshielded transformers might proper space is left between the anchoring work in this set, but if you are going to holes to accomodate it. We would hard- use them we would advise the installation Operate Sets ly say that you will get reliable or daily of but two stages of audio amplification. coast to coast reception, as we are not The use of three stages requires carefully familiar with receiving conditions in Geor- shielded and unusually well designed ConstructParis gia, but if any other receiver will do this transformers. in your locality the hetduogen will. We doubt whether any gain would be noticed Resistance Coupling ImpwveReception from the use of basket weave coils, as the Q. —The hetduogen as described in the resistance of the circuits is lowered to December 27 issue sounds very good, and UnderstandMio MemhleCircuits

The greatest assemblage of facts and hints, from actual everyday practice, ever gotten together. Edited by the technical staff of Radio Digest, it supplies the demand for a book covering every phase of Radio. Starts at the beginning with simple explanation of MACNATRON Radio reception, with technical explanations of the different parts and leads right on to the more advanced instruction. A complete COMPARISON is a stringent test—but handbook serving as a ready reference in the Radio field. It gives suggestions on parts and sets MAGNATRONS have thrived on it. which will prove to be a money saver. Blue prints and diagrams are essentially an important Comparison is the force behind the ever- part of this book. Special chapter is devoted on "How to Operate," which increasing MAGNATRON popularity. Com- gives detailed information on the operation of many well known sets. parison has convinced thousands and thou- A general information is sands of radio fans that MAGNATRONS vital to the knowledge of anyone interested in Radio. It RADIO DIGEST, 2-7-25 have no superiors in the field of vacuum tubes. gives a complete list of all 510 N. Dearborn Street, broadcasting stations with a Chicago, Illinois. The DC-199, the DC-201A, and the DC-199 colored map showing their lo- with large base, each list for only $4. cation. The workshop kinks Unclosed find $5.00 for one year's subscrip- will save you time and money. tion lo Radio Digest. The new Radio Book. Now is the time to take ad- "Radio Receivers," will me mailed FREE, Your dealer has them! postage prepaid. vantage of this exceptional offer. Mail coupon today! Name CONNOVEY ELECTRIC LABORATORIES 309 fifth Avenue NEV YORK CITY

City State 2-7-25 .

28 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated February 7 , 1925

WHAS. Louisville, Ky. (Central, 400), 4-5 p. m.. Mrs. Charles Kansinger. soprano; 7:30-9, Jake Seligman and his Kentucky N'ightowls; T. H. Graf, pianist, TABLE FOR MAKING USE TIME Friday, February 13 WHO. Des Moines. Iowa (Central, 526), 2:15 p. m:, TRANSITIONS "Why I 'Believe in Scouting." Rev. Mathieson; 7:30-9, Williamson Brothers; artists from Booone. WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 1 p. in., Eastern Standard Time 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 (Continued from page 18) Gimbel tea room orchestra; 3, Elwood M. Wagner, baritone; Matilde E. Eves, soprano; Harry A. Gildstein, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 462). 6:30 p. m„ 1 WCAE, violinist; 4. "White Australian Policy," Dr. Jas. P. dinner concert, William Penn hotel; 7:30. Uncle Kay- Lichtenberger. University of Penna. ; 6:05, songs, Joe Central Standard Time 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Viola Bulger-Leonard, dramatic soprano; 9, 11 bee; 8:30. Burke and Mark Fisher; 6:15, Harvey Marburger and concert. Astor Coltee dance orchestra. his Vaudeville orchestra; 7, Uncle Wlp's bedtime 6:30 WCAU. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 278), p. m„ stories. trio; talk, Clara Meyer Davis' Hotel Pennsylvania 8, WJZ, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 455), 12:15-1 p. m.. Mountain Standard Time 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 music, Southland Zillesscn- 8:10 recital; 9:15, dance Brick Church noon hour of music; 4-5. Charlotte seven; 10:10. Southland seven dance orchestra. Petrucelli, soprano: Pasquale Rubino, tenor; 8:40-9. (Central, 417), WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. Helen Davis, banjoist. 2 p. in., 10-45 a. m.. home service. Betty CroCKer; WLS, Chicago, III. (Central, 345), 12-1 p. ra„ 4 Aces Pacific Standard Time 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 woman's hour. Blind People's program, Edith Marsh, of Harmony; "Book Farmer" series. G. C. Biggar; s hour, Court leader; 4, ma^aziuo hour; 5:30, children "A Practical Poultry," George W. Kelley; 3:45-4:15, dinner concert, of Gold Medol;*6. sports talk; 6:3(0, homemakers' hour; "Active Citizenship," Mrs. Walter Troemlle trio; ?:S0, lecture, Taxpayers association; Evans; "Preparation for the Baby," Ellen Rose HOW TO USE. If a station is giving a program at 8 o'clock Mountain St. Paul-Minneapolis Real Estate Emerson, organist; 6:50, Senate 7-45 lecture; 8 Dickey; 6:30, Ralph time and you wish to find what this is equivalent to in Central time, find 8 board program; 9, "The F. & U. Family." theater studio; 7, lullaby time, Ford and Glenn; nui- WCX. Detroit. Mich. (Eastern, 516), 4:15 p m., 7:15, Mark Oster Opera club; 8-9, Nubs Allan, con- o'clock in the third of Mountain time row. Then immediately above it in Book-Cadillac hotel, tical program; 6, dinner concert, tralto; Kenneth Clark. Hawaiian guitarist: Ford and music, Finzel s Ar- the same -vertical column will be found the figure 9 in the Central time 7, musical program; 10-12, dance Glenn; "John Turnipseed" series, E. G. Thlem, "Co- row. cadia orchestra. „.., ,.,.,.,„ operative Marketing in Minnesota," George W. Kelley: This indicates that the program would be heard at 9 o'clock Central time. (Central, 3:^0- 1. .n WDAF. Kansas City. Mo. 365.6), . "How the Bureau of Agricultural Economics Serves tunlng-ta number p nil. Star's Radio trio; 6-7, piano You," Earl B. Mallison: 9, Ben Ritzenthaler ; 9:10, City Chil- the Duo-Art; address, speaker. Kansas WLS theater presents "Mansions," one act drama; on ensemble; dren's bureau; Tell-Me-a-Story lady; Trianon 9:30, Art Kahn's Senate Theater Syncopators; 9:40, WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429), 12 m., entertainment; WTAY, Oak Park, III. (Central, 250), 6:15-8 p. m., a. m., Merry Old Senate Theater Symphony or- Black Cat orchestra; Al Melgard, organist. 8-10 popular program; 11:45-1 Ben Ritzenthaler; 10, 5-6 p. m. . bedtime story, Bonnie Barnhardt: garden Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, Chief" and the Plantation players. chestra: 10:10. Marquette Mandolin club: Rudolph talk, William B. Deckner; 8-9, program, college; 10:45, WWJ, 352.7), 8 a. m., setting a. m., up exercises; 9:30. tonight's dinner; Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern. 395), 11:45 Bryant's Marquette Banjo quartet; 10:30, Isham Bobinson. 12:05 p. m., Jules WDAR. organ re- Bernard and Klein's daily almanac; 12:02 p. m., Stanley theater Jones and his College Inn orchestra; 10:40, Ford and Hotel Statler orchestra; 3, Detroit News or- Arcadia cafe WTAM, Cleveland. Ohio (Eastern, 364.3), 6 p. m., Gu* chestra; 0, dinner concert; 8:30, Detroit cital- trcadia cafe concert orchestra; 2. Glenn time. News orches- stones; Lorabardo's Boyal Canadians orchestra. orchestra; 7:30. Dream Daddy's bedtime WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 423). 8 a. m., physical tra; Anne Campbell, poet; Harry E. Parker, tenor. concert Minutes book review. Arnold Abbott: 8:15. "Fifteen exercises, Y. M. C. A., Wm. Stradtman, instructor; S con- Humor." Sam Winlicld; 9:30. Stanley theater 12:15 p. m„ program, Delta Omlcron sorority; 4, of Morning cert; 10:03. Arcadia cafe dance orchestra; lesson in French. Madame Tcimpidis, pupils of Leo Stoffregen in recital. WEA^°New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 492) 4:10-4:25 WMC. Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 503.9). 12 m., O. K. university; 4:40-5, chil- Britling orchestra; p in., French lesson, Columbia Houck Piano company; 8:30 p. m., dren's stories: 0-7, dinner music, Waldorf-Astoria 11, frolic, Lowensteins. com- ask. ' are theu 7:::o-7:43. stories. G. R. Kinney Newark. N. J. (Eastern, 233), 10:30-11 p. m., Tubes hotel; children's WNJ. Buy Happi- pany; 7:45-8, Gertrude Otto, contralto; 8-8:30 Frank Daily and his orchestra; 11-11:30, Wolfe Gilbert B. V bovs: 8:30- Fiske Tone. Charles Evans Hughes; 10:30. Greig night: "Medlev of Grieg Melodies," WGY orchestra; sence of distortion, unlimited range, "Album Leaf." "Scherzo," Ollie G. Yettru. pianist; "Nocturne." "Gavotte." American trio; "In a Boat," Aerials ease of tuning and the highest degree Russ, soprano; "Menuett," orchestra; Loop Matilda Bigelow "I Love Thee," Matilda Bigelow Buss, soprano; "Four Norwegian Dance," orchestra. of selectivity. And the handsome Electrically and Mechanically Correct appearance of this receiver gratifies the desire for good taste in the home. Price $125.00 without accessories EISEMANN MAGNETO CORPORATION 165 Broadway, New York

4-Point Tapped Loop More Loop—for less Money The most efficient, moderate priced Audio Transformers tapped loop on the market. The Lin- Choice of coln 4-point tapped loop is built for any circuit where it is desired to vary the inductance of the loop. Pine for 1 28 Set Manufacturers Superheterodynes. Price $8.00 Ratio 3*2 to 1 and 6 to 1. CENTER-TAPPED LOOP Fits all hook-ups. BETTER AND CHEAPER consistently smooth perform- FOR The only loop of this type offered at a ance use Dongan Audio Trans- low price. For any set employing formers. At all good dealers or sup- radio frequency amplification. For cer- requiring plied direct from factory. Special tain superheterodynes a cen- a proposition to mf'gs., mounted or un- Price .^.' $6.50 mounted type. your dealer cannot supply you, order manufacturing facil- If Greatly increased direct giving dealer's name. ities insure prompt deliveries to manufacturers and jobbers. Dealers and Jobbers Write for our sales offer Dongan Electric Manufacturing Co. Send for the Lincoln catalog 2979 Franklin St. Detroit, Mich. EI/EMANN Lincoln Radio Corporation Transformers of Merit for 15 years 224 North Wells St. CHICAGO

minim Illustrated February 7 , 1925 RADIO DIGES T— How to Construct A. F. Transformers Homemade Amplifier END BLOCKS ON CORE OF WIRES Wood and Foil Make for Your Receiving Set Cartridge Grid Leak

The first step in the construction is the The grid leak shown is nothing but a two end plates. These are made up of stick of wood marked with a pencil, with either hardwood, hard rubber or any of tinfoil caps placed on the ends and bound the numerous insulating materials on the with a piece of twine. In order to make this leak of a permanent value it is only necessary to paint the whole thing except WORKSHOP KINKS s EARN A DOLLAR— WOOD PENCIL MfcRK •TINFOIL.- THERE are many little kinks worked out at home that would aid your fellow Radio worker if only he knew about them. There are the very tips with a waterproof substance. new hook-ups, new ways of making This is the first homemade leak I have parts and various unique ways of oper- seen that can be mounted in the regular ating sets that are discovered every grid leak forms or supports.—J. Forman day. Radio Digest is very much inter- Smith, Sylacauga, Ala. ested in obtaining such material. Send them in with full details, including through the two holes nearest to the core the table illustrated piece of three- stamped envelope, so rejected copy holes. It may be advisable to solder a For a on an iron bed, fasten with bolted collar may be returned. The work must be heavier gauge wire to the, ends of the coil ply bass wood was used. straps. entirely original, not copied. in order to avoid a break. Material List When properly constructed the top will RADIO KINKS DEPARTMENT When the primary winding is complete 1 Top 28 inches long, 15 inches wide and turn and also the arm at the side of the Digest, Radio two or three layers of parafin paper should % inch thick. i bed. The set can be instantly swung 510 North Dearborn St., Chicago be wrapped around the primary winding t %-inch iron pipe 42 inches long. out of the way. to provide an insulation between the coils. 1 %-inch flat headed bolt 8 inches long. The top should be stained and waxed The secondary coil is wound in the same 1 piece of pipe that is large enough to and the iron parts enameled black. market. If hardwood is used these should manner to a diameter of 1 % inches. The just fit over the pipe used for the arm, In making the table adjust the measure- be cut 2 inches square and Vz inch thick. beginning and end should be reinforced 8 inches long. ments to individual needs The center core hole should be drilled 7/16 and require- with a heavier gauge wire and then led 2 iron straps of the proper size for the ments.—Morey Studios, inch in diameter and the two small holes Ottumwa, Iowa. out through the end piece in the holes arm. are made with a number 30 drill. farthest out. The arm may be made of one piece of It will be noted that the small holes are "When the secondary winding is com- pipe bent into shape or it may be made located differently in the two end blocks. plete cover it with a layer or two of of short length^ put together with elbows. one side is for the primary and the The parafin paper and then wind tightly with The holder which carries the arm is fas- secondary wires. The edges other for the tape. tened to a wooden bed inside the side * of these holes should be well rounded to The complete coil is mounted on a board with iron straps. If to be used avoid chafing -of the fine wire. wooden or fiber base plate and fastened in are bundle Who is buying The end pieces mounted on a place by means of four angles as shown. between end of core wires. The space the The ends of the primary and secondary is 3 inches. Care should be taken LIBERTY this month? plates are secured to binding posts and marked to see that these core wires are kept per- in the usual manner.—J. Foubert, Corn- nonclevful f fectly straight and parallel. It is sug- wall, Ont. gested that the wires be slightly moistened Friends ot people with oil to avoid rust. davtli who bought the For the w After the end pieces are properly spaced Real Shut-in the core should be wrapped twice around All Radio tables to be used near or over *&'.' with two layers of waxed paper. This the bed are constantly jarred along with LIBERTY should exactly fill the space between the the sick persons nerves by stumbling feet end blocks in order to avoid short circuit- and careless bumps. The following is a ing the wires on the core. Last Month For convenience it would be advisable to let the core wires project from one end plate 1 inch. This will permit mounting in a lathe chuck, thus facilitating the coil winding. The supply spool from which the wire is unwound should rotate with a slight friction in order to avoid any tendency of spinning and thus accumulating THt COM. without tosses an unnecessary length of loose wire. Care should be taken not to attempt winding too rapidly. Start slowly and gradually IJNCLE SAM increase the speed as the work proceeds. MASTER The primary winding should be wound TUNING VAJEMjCflll in smooth consecutive layers until the I —Wound on moulded hard rubber. Manufactured by diameter is 13/16 inch. In calipering this 2—Increases volume 50% to 250%, also LIBERTY TRANSFORMER CO.X diameter the sharp ends of the calipers selectivity, over old type. 555 N. Parkside Ave. Chicago insula- should not scratch or damage the 3—Eliminates all adhesives. tion on the wire. Avoid all kinks in the 4—One hole mount and thin gold-plated wire. In fact a kink should be treated compensating spring contacts. as a break and the two ends should 5—The only coil of its kind wound with be twisted together, soldered and then Ambassador Litz wire. FREE! Ask your dealer or send us four thin piece of silk. wrapped with a cents in stamps for wiring diagrams of The wire must be wound on evenly from oirouits in which this remarkable coil plan for end to end. This method of winding avoids a Radio set table that may be can be used. instantly any comparatively large differences of po- removed without lifting or dis- UNCLE SAM ELECTRIC CO. turbance of 217 E. Sixth St. Plainfield, N. J. tential between layers. Afer the primary any kind. The is winding has been completed it should be top of wood, long and wide tested with a milliammeter or galvano- enough to hold the set and any switches meter and a 6-volt battery. The ends of needed. The metal parts are all easily the primary winding should project obtained from a plumber's supply store. BLUEBIRD ROICE Radio Tubes Radio Tubes Distinctly New AND EFFICIENT, satisfying Economical and Powerful every radio fan's wish in performance "Lo Loss' Tube Socket CUT your tube expenses In and price. Our direct HALF. Here's "Roice." an sales plan enables us to sell "Bluebird" efficient and durable tube that at this low figure. Checks Current Losses assures increased range and gives longer service and undistorted volume. What is it that saps current strength? greater satisfaction. Power- Insulation ful; increases range and leakage, poor contact and mutual capacity between parts. The volume with maximum clear- Type 400—5 Volts, I Ampere ness. We sell direct only. Detector Tube Premier LO LOSS Tube Socket is spe-

You save by this plan ; that A cially designed to stop such losses. enables us to sell "Roice" at Type 40 1 5 Volts, .25 Ampere LIMITED TIME ONLY — The bakelite cross section is FORA this low price. Amplifier and Detector thin to Tod can pui-char* tor «>-S» a IS cell 14 *•! RABAT prevent phase angle losses between buying. Type 00 5 Volts, I Ampere SENIOR battery. Saving St-.IO through direct — Type 499—3-4 Volts, .06 Ampere Tbe Jobber profit your*. 14 c«U 4* terminals. All metallic parts are ar- and Dealer* now U Detector Tube Amplifier and Detector volt els* *7.oo. Type OIA—5 Volts. .25 Am- ranged for minimum capacity. Posi- Senior Batteries pere Amplifier and Detector Type 499A—3-4 Volts. .06 Am- tive contact is insured by cam action Rabat Type 99—3-4 Volts, .06 Am- pere with Standard Base powerful, noiseless and will ha'rmoai/e, with any Radio Sex lock and self cleaning action of contact pere Amplifier and Detector Amplifier and Detector. Separate cells and patented rubber tork prevent' current leakage and spring on tube prong. One piece con- clear glass lubes give vision ol the condition of battcrr- Heavy duty Type 99A—3-4 Volts, .06 Am- I s3-16 Kt'xZli with Maceered fibbed grid form the backbone of pere with Standard Base Am- Type 412— '/z Volts, .25 Am- tact springs have twice ordinary de- .nuant jrdy battery. Shipped completely charged ready for wtc plifier and Detector pere Platinum Filament flection range. Skeleton barrel permits And you can save $6.10 by ordering now. .25 Amplifier and Detector, Type 12— I 'A Volts, Am- inspection of contacts at all times. Filament Am- RABAT JUNIOR BATTERY S2.1? C. O. d. pere Platinum Price 90 cents ( IX CELL* 14 VOLT* HO* M A. CAPACITY) plifier and Detector Incomparable tn price and performance 'Designed to satisfactorily Send for Bulletin No. 94 of The ufhe *2!° operate sets equipped with 3 tubes or lesv Constructed Shipped Parcel All Standard Types . . showing complete line of Premier Quality Radio high grade materials as used in our Senior battery Shipped dry, un- $050 STA^,ABD parts. Ask your dealer for Premier free hook-ups. charged Order today and save 51 -81. Post C. O. D. Rabat batteries cao.be recharged at home at a very tow COM TYPES TYPE 402 5 WATT TRANSMITTERS _ $3.00 If he cannot supply them, write us, mentioning his £4 name. Type Rabat .Super-Charger S3.0O c. o. 4. 02 5-watt Transmitters, $3.00 Premier Electric Company Is specially designed to satisfactorily recharge any make ol storage "B" EVERY TUBE GUARANTEED battery. Shipped complete ready touse including lamp lockeL, attach to work in Radio Frequency. Especially adapted for 3810 Ravenswood Avenue Chicago ment plug and ^ord You save $1410 by ordering direct All Tubes Guaranteed Neutrodyne, Reflex and Super-Heterodyne Sets. to give best results in Radio Frequency. Also for SEND NO MONEY high-powered circuits such e«*rmn as Neutrodyne, Reflex Bui write u*,T,oday. advising quantity and type wanted- Alter and Super-heterodyne Shipped Parcel Post C. 0. D. irrg and approving these wonderful baiicnes then pay the Expressman sets. the small COD charges. When Ordering Mention Types When Ordering Mention Type The Rabat guarantee is back ot all our products. DON'T WAIT ORDER TODAY and save the middle man's, profit THE RADIO RABAT COMPANY BLUEBIRD TUBE CO. mmim ROICE TUBE CO. ft. Clair Avoorat, C1e*olaa4, Ohio 1767 21 Norwood St. Newark, N. J. 200 Broadway NEW YORK CITY " Quality " 1- Radio Parts r ifaWnfflrnxr "rmn«f — — —

30 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated February 7, 1925 Questions and Answers

Hetduogen Filter Construction Hetduogen Limited Range Interference from Neighbors (10706) HES. Pittsburgh, Pa. (11317) CBW, Kansas City, Mo. (10688) EEE, Mead, Neb. (11314) MOR, Kalamazoo, Mich. I am building the hetduogen as de- In the December 27 issue the article I cannot reach high wave lengths with By accident I discovered that the vibra- scribed in Radio Digest Mr. Brush stated on the hetduogen has started. If the suc- my three circuit regenerative receiver. My tions from a battery charger make a con- that ten different niters were constructed ceeding articles necessary to build this are aerial is four wires each 22 feet long and stant hum in the receiver. After several before the present one was adopted. I to extend over several issues at what 40 feet high. The trouble lies in the experiments I found that the vibrations suppose it cost quite a lot of money and cost may I obtain sufficient data to enable length of my aerial, because the same from the battery charger in the neighbor- time to have perfected so wonderful a me to build at once. In your reply will set on my former aerial reception was hood can spoil the night's entertainment circuit. I do not wish to condemn the you kindly advise me at once if the un- best on high wave lengths. I cannot for the whole neighborhood. filter, but would it be possible to use three usual amount of regeneration makes this change my aerial because of local in- Having seen nothing in your paper spider web coils wound on a 2-inch diam- set noisy. You know regeneration has terference and obstacles so it cannot be about this, I thought it wise to call your eter core with 17 prongs? That is, one been abandoned in a number of cases on lengthened. Is there any way of equip- attention to it. The only remedy I see for the primary and two for the secondary account of noise. ing my set so high wave lengths may be for it at present is to educate the neigh- with the special regeneration condenser A.—We have your letter of the 26th reached? Which is the most simplest bors not to recharge their batteries during mounted along side of the secondary? relative to hetduogen receiver. It is not way? Radio broadcasting hours. A.—We have your letter of January 8 regeneration itself which makes a set Also, I am using two metal pipes as A.—In order to overcome the trouble containing suggestions for the changing noisy. Regeneration reduces the resist- masts for the aerial, must they be which you report as resulting from the of the filter in the hetduogen. If you ance of the tuning circuit and so increases grounded? operation of a battery charger in your have ever wound spider web coils you must the sensitivity of the set and the result A.—The additional wires in your an- neighborhood during broadcasting hours, realize that to put 350 turns on a spider is that the static over a very great tenna system should be eliminated for we suggest that you persuade the person •web form would require a spider web range is brought in which increases the they reduce the efficiency of the set. The or persons operating the charger to erect about 7 inches in diameter. Incidentally noise in the head phones The same result overall length of antenna system is in- a wire screen around it and ground the it would take more than 350 turns to get is to be noted when operating a super- clusive of lead-in and ground lead of the screen, also connect two good quality .5 the same value of inductance on a spider heterodyne. single wire. This should be properly in- mfd. fixed condensers across the A. C. web coil that one gets from winding 350 sulated from its supports, which are not line in series and ground the center point. turns as wound in the filter shown. Of Adding Radio Frequency necessarily grounded. This will do away with much or all of the course the spider web could be kept of (11316) FHH, Brecky, Sask., Can. We are suggesting that you connect a annoying hum which you have experienced. smaller diameter by using smaller wire, Some time ago I asked about adding 35 or 50-turn honeycomb coil in the grid Men to build radio but the D. C. resistance would be so in- Radio frequency to my receiving set. I lead of your secondary circuit to permit sets in spare time. creased that any possible advantage might Leon Lambert, 501-H Kaufman Bldg., say that my receiving set is a of reception on high wave lengths. Wichita, Kansas. gained from the low loss method of wind- Westinghouse Radiola IIIA. ing would be more than offset. A.—The best answer we can give to RADIO LOG BOOKS. Used with any set. It's your money and you can spend it for feel We really that in this case a spider your question is to write to Mr. S. W. Satisfaction guaranteed. Postpaid 25c. tubes or batteries if you want to; but I web filter is out of the question, but we Goulden of the Radio Corporation of Dealers wanted. Roy Stacy, Rockford, 111. can show you how to bring distant sta- feel that the honeycomb coils of 400 turns America, 233 Broadway, New York city. tions in on a simple crystal set. Same might be used one for the primary and He will be glad to advise you on any Ivory Radio Panel: Grained white "Ivory- plans increase range of tube sets also. lite" makes most beautiful set of all. Copyrighted two for the secondary. additions to be made to Radiola receiver. plans $1.00. Complete parts Guaranteed satisfactory. Any size, ^" for long distant crystal sets $5.00. Leon thick, sent prepaid, 3c per square inch. Multiphone enables five persons to listen Lambert, 501 Kaufman Bldg., Wichita, Write for Our Free Book on Patents— Sample free. E. P. Haltom, Dept. N, 614 with one set head phones. Price $3.50. Kansas. Munn & Co. 643 Woolworth Building, Main St., Fort Worth, Texas. Write Hinkle & O'Neil, 1314 Union Trust, New York City; 518 Scientific American Cincinnati, Ohio. Bldg., Washington, D. C. ; 407 Tower Bldg., Chicago, 111.; 360 Hobart Bldg., San Fran- cisco, Calif.; 215 Van Nuys Bldg., Los PATENTS SECURED Send No Money PATENTS Angeles, Calif. Radio Inventions a Specialty Write for my free Guide Books "How 158 GENUINE Foreign Stamps. Mexico Trade Marks Registered LOG for YOUR Radio to Obtain a Patent" and "Invention and WRITE US War Issues. Venezuela, Salvador Record for all stations Industry" and "Record of Invention" and India TOUR set gets. Service. Guatemala, China, etc., Spaces for call, city, location blank before disclosing inventions. only 5c. on each Finest approval sheets 50 dial on TOUR set, and remarks. List Send model or sketch of your invention to 60%. Agents Mason, Fenwick & Lawrence Wanted. Big 72-p. Lists Free. alphabetical by wave lengths of 500-watt for instructions. Promptness assured. We Buy Patent and Trade Mark Lawyers Stamps. Established 20 years. Hussman 'stations or over. Log cards in neat, dur- No charge for above information. Clarence Washington, D. C. New York Chicago able rippled binding. Only Stamp Co., Dept. 153, St. Louis, Mo. $1.00. PRE- A. O'Brien, Registered Patent Lawyer, ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS PAID if you prefer to pay with order. 2007 Security Bank Building, directly across street from Patent Office, Wash- MONEY REFUNDED if Not Delighted ington, D. C. Send Order today— NOW. A postal will do. Mailing Lists RADIO PRINTERS, Dept 8412 MENDOTA, ILL.

'•., Will help you increase sales Matched Transformers V'j, Send for FREE catalog giving counts and prices od thousands of classmetf name q of your best prospective custom- For the Ultradyne Circuit ers-National, State andLocal--Indlvld- Radio Dealers 1 Input Transformer and 3 Intermediate uals. Professions, Busin_es3_Concern3. ton (\r\ Transformers if^U.UU can make immediate delivery on We Low Loss Tuning and Oscillating Coils, * A (\(\ i-RatterV per pair v 1.\J\J Federal 141 Style Receivers. wst Crystal Full instructions and Blue Prints furnished with each JLI J Kit. Absolutely guaranteed. These transformers are Gets 1000 Miles CHURCHILL DRUG CO. suitable for any Super-Heterodyne circuit. Put up in on 1-Tube Reflex Sets Burlington, Iowa handsome Kit display box. Special discount to dealers. Prompt delivery. Write for special circular. Get real performance from your reflex set with the Bat- SYPHER MFG. CO., 1524 Fernwood, Toledo, 0. tery Crystal. Operates loud speaker on local stations GO into the RADIO BUSINESS just like big receiver. You We specialize in Equipping New Dealers can find more stations and a lot more volume than ever with entire stock — ADVICE FREE. ing Stations Indexed with Call Letters, Location ^ before. Send for Our Radio ^ Wave Lengths, Power. Handy DX map included The Battery Crystal is the CATALOG & BARGAIN LISTS RADIO CLOK SALES zenith in crystal E?i1%, N work Wholesale Only «^«A^#W^ 1IM-B Crtiieot National Bank Bids. u.Ai«*,«ai«to with reflex sets the smooth- MANHATTAN RADIO CO. M^sSs^ est performance and greatest volume 112 Trinity Flace New Yorfc City Special offer yet obtained. to dealers and Send money order or we Set Mfrs. will ship C. 0. D. The A. H. Miller Radio Co. Large Radio Wall Map Users everywhere report Mffraeo Tuned 1255 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Michigan Radio Frequency receivers pick up pro- r*^> T? r* The very latest up-to-date radio wall mushy grams coast to coast; outperform sets three A IvHf EL maD 2S bv 34 inches. Shows call % times as costly. Send for proof they are radio's letters, locations, wave lengths, and most amazing values in powerful longdistance sets. One tube guaranteed, completely kilocycles of all radio broadcasting stations, U. S., assembled outfit.as illustrated, list $14. 35. Three tube Canada, and .Mexico, relay divisions and radio dis- ^guaranteed loudspeaker outfit, list $29.50. Metal tricts. Also a scale for measuring distance. This BOOKLET SEND POSTAL TODAY Miller wonderful map postage paid, ABSOLUTELY FREE. c,o* 'On "Tube Control" tells for lateet bulletins and special Merely send us a list of stores in your city which offer. It will how to bring in interest you. CRYSTAL handle radio apparatus. Be sure and give the distant fMIDWEST RADIO CORP'N street address, and if you know the manager's name, stations clear and loud. Ptsmeer Buildere of Seta give it also. DO IT TODAY before this offer is Just drop a post card to 437- M E. 8th St., Cincinnati, O. withdrawn. UNITY MFG. CO. OZARKA INCORPORATED 232 North Halsted Street 808 Washington Blvd. Chicago CHICAGO, U. S. A. The Crystalstat PRICE SOLVED! $050 10 TUBE BRINGS IN THE WORLD" ATLAS MATCHED TUBES -The "B" Battery INSTRUMENT TESTED Problem Made in all standard types. Guaranteed to function efficiently in Throw away your "B" Batteries and the most exacting circuits. Every Atlas Tube is individually in- install a Kellogg Trans-B-former. strument tested. The Ideal Reflex Detector but equally suitable for crystal sets Try them 30 days. Money refunded It gives you "B" Battery current The Crystalstat embodies the following features: if you are not delighted. A super-sensitive crystal in an air direct from your electric light tight enclosure. A brush cat whisker of gold tinsel strands. A mi- crometer adjustment by means socket at the trifling cost of one- of which the most At best dealers or direct «b delicate adjustment may be had. The multiple con- from us. Our guarantee of fine gold filaments prevent 32-° fifth of a cent per hour. Gives tacts howling and gives includes safe delivery. light but sure contact. The crystal is our wonderful better reception no interferences. Star-ite, the pick of the Earth's best crystal. Scientifically Designed New Karas — The Crystalstat attaches through one 5/16" hole Special Offer in the panel so that only the control knob shows Write for details. At no extra charge, Harmonik Audio Transformers. on the face of the panel. we will furnish selected Atlas Instrument Tested Packed in one dozen lots for dealers Tubes in matched sets for Reflex, Neutrodyne. Radio low ratio 100% circular shielded Ask your dealer to supply you or you may send for Frequency, Superheterodyne or other sets. one C. O. D. with your money back if not completely They will extra large coils- -over size iron core. improve the performance KELLOGG satisfied. of any set. DEALERS and JOBBERS please get our catalog of Karas Harmoniks were used by Mr. Brush to secure Atlas best results with his wonderful Hetduogen hook-up crystals and detectors and our liberal distributing DEALERS: Matched Sets are in that so many radio fans are now enthusiastically SWITCHBOARD & SUPPLY CO. proposition. great demand. Write or wire building. for proposition Price $7.00 each KARAS ELECTRIC COMPANY Trans-B -Former THE R-S-K CO. 311 Caxton Building 1066 W. Adams St., Chicago, HI. CLEVELAND. 0. 4042 North Rockwell St. Chicago, 111. 771 Ellicott Square BUFFALO, N. Y. 609 Chamber of Commerce PITTSBURGH, PA. Illustrated February 7, 1925 RADIO DIGES T— Radiophone Broadcasting Stations

Corrected Every Week—Part II

Slogan, "Home of the Raisin." Irregular sched- music. Daily ex Sun, Sat, 10 pm, dance. Sun, 10:30 WCAG, New Orleans, La. 268 meters. 100 watts. Clyde ule. am, 7:30 pm, church strvice. Eastern. R. Randall. Temporarily off the air. meters. watts. Ott KMO, Tacoma, Wash. 250 meters. 10 watts. Asso- WABN, La Crosse, Wis. 244 500 WCAL, Northfield, Minn. 336.9 meters. 500 watts. Dept. FIND MISTAKES AND Grover. Slogan, "The ciation Station. (Love Electric Co.) Mon, Wed. Fri, Radio Inc. Announcer, W. C. of Physics, St. Olaf College. Announcer, Kenneth 6-7 pm, popular program; 9-10, artist's program. City Beautiful on the Old Mississippi." Club, Thirsty Onsgaard. Slogan: "The College on the Hill." Daily YOU'LL GET DOLLAR Pacific. Knights. Mon, 8-10 pm. Thurs, 9-11 pm. Central. Columbus, KNT, Kukak Bay, Alaska. 263 meters. 100 watts. WABO, Rochester, N. T. 277 meters. 100 watts. Lake WCAH, O. 266 meters. 200 watts. Entrekin Walter Hemrich. Avenue Baptist church. Announcer, Laurence Hukson. Elec. Co. DOLLAR will be paid to the KNX, Hollywood, Calif. 336.9 meters. 500 watts. Los Sun, 10:15-12 m, 7:15-9 pm. Eastern. WCAJ, Univ. Place, Nebr. 275 meters. 300 watts. ONERadiophan reader of Radio Di- Angeles Evening Express. Announcer, "Town Crier." WABQ, Haverford, Pa. 261 meters. 50 watts. Haver- Nebr. Wesleyan Univ. Announcer, J. C. Jensen. Daily Daily ex Sun, 8 am and every hour, time; 6-7:30, ford College Radio Club. Announcer, Dr. James McF. 10:30 am, weather. Tues, 7 pm, children's hour. Fri, gest submitting the most errors dinner concert; 8-10, feature program; 10-11, dance Carpenter. Tues, 8-9 pm, educational program. 9 pm, music, lectures. Central. program. Pacific. in any one station's listing in the Di- music. Sun, 8-10 pm, feature Thurs, 9-11 pm, music. Eastern. ex Sun, Mon, 9:45 am, chapel. Thurs, 9 pm, music. KOA, Denver, Colo. 322.4 meters. 1500 watts. General Toledo, 263 meters. 50 watts. Scott High Fri, 8:30 Stations, which WABR, O. pm, talk. Sat, 12 midnight, music. Sun, rectory of Radiophone Elec. Co. Daily ex Sun, 1 pm; 2, -stocks. Daily ex School. Irregular programs. Fri, 8:15-9 pm, program 8:30 pm, sermon, music. Central. Sat, Sun, 6 pm, stocks. Tues, Thurs, 3 pm, matinee. high students. Eastern. appears in five parts, serially continu- by sehool £ WCAO, Baltimore, Md. 275 meters. 50 watts. Sanders Mon, Wed, Fri, 8 pm, entertainment. Sat, 9-12, Camden, N. J. 226 meters. 50 watts. Victor to last page. Letters WABU, & Stayman Piano Co. Announcer, R. E. Brunner. ously on the next dance music. Sun, 11 am; 7:30 pm, services. Mountain. Machine Talking Co. Daily ex Sun, 11:55 am, time; 12 m, weather; 12:05- must reach Radio Digest's office not KOB, State College, N. M. 348.6 meters. 500 watts. N. M. Wooster, O. 207.4 meters. 100 watts. The Col- WABW, 2:30 pm, dance music. Mon, Wed, 8-10 pm. Sun, 5 College of Agri. & Mech. Arts. Announcer, J. B. of Physics. Announcer, Victor later than one week from date of issue lege of Wooster, Dept. pm, vesper service. Eastern. Burke. Slogan, "The Sunshine State of America." limited to Andrew. corrected. Readers are not Daily 11:15-12 m, 9:55-10 pm, time, reports. Mon, WABX, Mt. Clemens, Mich. 254 meters. 250 watts. WCAP, Washington, D. C. 469 meters. 500 watts. correcting one station, but such correc- Wed, Fri, 7:30-8:30 pm, concert. Mountain. Henry B. Joy. Chesapeake & Potomac Tel. Co. Announcer, William KOP, Detroit, Mich. 277.8 meters. 500 watts. Detroit WABY, Philadelphia, Pa. 242 meters. 50 watts. John T. Pierson. Mon. 7:30-10 pm. Wed, 7:30-12 midnight. tions must be verified by the stations Fri, 7:30-12 Police Dept. Announcer, Elmer C. Reich. Slogan, Magaldl, Jr. Slogan, "Quaker City Sleep Dodgers" midnight. Sun, 11 am, 4 pm, 7:20-10 pm, themselves, and NOT by comparison "Safety First." Daily ex Sun, 1 pm, 6:30; reports, Club. "The American Broadcasting Club." Sun, 9 jointly with WEAF. Eastern. to other so-called accurate Radio direc- police information, emergency. Safety talks. Eastern. pm, music; 10:30, "Sleep Dodgers' Session." Eastern. WCAR, San Antonio, Tex. 263 meters. 200 watts. KPO, San Francisco. Calif. 429.5 meters. 500 watts. Hale tories or lists. Turn in corrections for WABZ, New Orleans, La. 263 meters. 100 watts. The Southern Radio Corp. of Texas. Announcer, L. Tatom. Bros., Inc. Announcer, Clair E. Morrison. Slogan, Coliseum Place Baptist church. Announcer, V. W. Club, "Royal Order of Prevaricators." Mon, Thurs, if Sun, as many stations as you can find— "The City by the Golden Gate." Daily ex. Bradbury. Slogan, "The Station with a Message." Sat, 8:30-9:30 pm, concert. Wed, Sat, 11 pm. Cen- 12 m, reading. Daily ex Sat, Sun, 1-2 pm. you can find errors! Use separate sheet Wed, 9-10 pm, talks, music; Sun, 11-12:15 pm, tral. 4:30-5:30 12:45-1:30 talks. Sat. pm, music. Fri, pm, 7:30-8:45. Central. of paper for each station submitted and 1-2 3:30-5:30 Tues, Wed, WCAT, Rapid City, S. D. 240 meters. 100 watts. S. D. pm, pm, music. Mon, WAHG, Richmond Hill, N. Y. 316 meters. 500 watts. Thurs. hour; 7-7:30, dinner music; State School of Mines. Announcer, J. O. Kammerman. place name and address on each sheet. 5:30 pm, children's A. H. Grebe Co. Slogan, "Wait and Hear Grebe." 8-11, 8-12 midnight, music. & Daily ex Sun, 9:30 am, 12:30 pm, weather, reports. In case of tie, duplicate awards will concert, lectures. Sat, Mon, 7:30-2 am. Wed, Fri, 7:30-11:15 pm. Sat, 12-2 Sun. 11-12:15 church services, 8:30-10, music. Thurs, 7:30 pm, concert. Mountain. pm, am. Eastern. be made. Pacific. WAR, Sisiht, Wis. 406 meters. 500 watts. Kopp Radio WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. 278 meters. 500 watts. Dur- KPPC, Pasadena, Calif. 229 meters. 50 watts. Pasa- temporary adjustments In reallocating Co. Indefinite schedule. ham & Co. Daily ex Mon, Sat, 7-10 pm. Eastern. (Owing to the dena Presbyterian Church. wave lengths of many stations errors in wave lengths W. Lafayette, Ind. 273 meters. 250 watts. KQP, Hood River, Ore. 270.1 meters. 10 watts. Apple WBAA, WCAV, Little Rock, Ark. 263 meters. 20 watts. J. C. will not be considered eligible for the dollar offer Purdue University. Announcer, J. W. Stafford. Daily City Radio Club. Announcer, H. B. Reas. Slogan, Dice Elec. Co. Wed, Fri, 8:30 pm, lecture, music. further notice. Once the changes are made ex Sun, 9:50 am, stocks, markets, weather. Mon, Fri, until "The Home of the Hood River Apple." Fri, 6:30 pm, Sun, 9-10:30 pm, special musical concert. Central. permanent this ban will be removed.) 7:15 pm, special program. Central. music. Wed, 9 pm, special. Pacific. WCAX, Burlington. Vt. 252 meters. 50 watts. University Harrisburg, Pa. 400 meters. 500 watts. Penn- KQV, Pittsburgh, Pa. 275.2 meters. 500 watts. Double- VVBAK, of Vermont. Fri, 7-8 pm. Eastern. sylvania State Police. Announcer, Frank P. Gaucher. day-Hill Elec. Co. Daily ex Sun. 10:30-11:30 am, WCAY, Milwaukee, Wis. 266 meters. 250 watts. Mil- Daily ex Sun, 10 am, 1:30 pm, 5:45, police reports, music; 3 pm. Mon, Wed, Fri, 8-10 pm. Eastern. waukee Civic Broadcasting Station. Announcer, Billy United States (Cont'd) police reports. KQW, San Jose, Calif. 240 meters. 50 watts. Chas. D. fire protection, markets; 12:30 am, Williams. Mon, Wed, Fri, 12:15 pm. Thurs, 9:15 Mon, Tues, Wed, 7:30 pm, special. Eastern. pm. Central. (Note The second part of the schedule list appears Herrold. Daily ex Sun, 1-1:30 pm. Wed, 8-9 pm, — WBAN, Paterson, N. J. 244 meters. 100 watts. Wire- WCAZ, Carthage, 111. 246 meters. 50 watts. Carthage below. The first appeared last week.) concert. Pacific. KRE, Berkeley. Calif. 259 meters. 100 watts. Daily less Phone Corp. Announcer, H. W. Ryerson. Slogan, College. Wed. 9-10 pm. Central. watts'. 9-11:30 KFSG, Los Angeles', Calif. 277.6 meters. 500 Gazette. Announcer, J. E. Wiggins. Sat, Wed. 8-12 "The Silk City of America." Daily ex Sun, WCBA, Allentown, Pa. 254 meters. 10 watts. Chas. W. Angelus Temple. Tues, Thurs, Fri, Sat, 3:30-4:30 midnight, dance music. Sun, Thurs, 8-9:30 pm. con- am, 12:30-5:30 pm. Sat morning only. Sun, 10-12 Heimbach. Wed, 8:15-11 pm. Fri, 6:45-7:45 pm. pm. Tues, 6:30-7:30 pm. Wed, 2:30-4:30 pm; 6:30- cert. Tues. 8-10 pm. Sun, 10-11 am, services. Pacific. am, 2-5 pm, 7:30-10:30. Eastern. bedtime stories, Bible lesson. Sun, 5-7 pm, church 7:30. Thurs, Fri, Sat, 7:30-11 pm. Sun, 10:30-12:30 KSAC, Manhattan, Kan. 340.7 meters. 500 watts. Kansas WBAO. Decatur, 111. 275 meters. 100 watts. James service. Eastern. pm, 2:30-4:30, 7-9:30. Mon silent. Pacific. State Agricultural College. Announcer, Sam Plckard. Millikin Univ. University activities. No definite WCBC, Ann Arbor, Mich. 229 meters. 200 watts. U. KFSY, Helena, Mont. 248 meters. 10 watts. The Van Daily ex Sat, Sun, 9-11 am, 12:30. pm. 7:20-8. schedule. of Mich. Blaricom company. Announcer, George C. Stocking. Wed. Thurs, 8-9 pm. Sun, 8-9 pm. Central. W BAP, Fort Worth, Tex. 472.9 meters. 1000 watts. Fort WCBD, Zion, 111. 345 meters. 1500 watts. Wilbur Glenn Wed, 7:30 pm, music, talks. Mountain. KSD, St. Louis, Mo. 545.1 meters. 500 watts. St. Louis Worth Star-Telegram. Announcer, "The Hired Hand" Voliva. Announcer, J. H. DePew. Slogan, "Where KFUJ, Breckenridge, Minn. 242 meters. 50 watts. Post Dispatch. Daily ex Sun, 9:40 am, 10:40, 11:40, Club, "Radio Truth League." Daily ex Sun, 10, 11, 12 God Rules, ' Man Prospers." Mon, Thurs, 8-10:30 Hoppert Plumbing & Heating Co. Daily ex Sun, 12:40 pm, 1:40, 2:40, 3:40. Mon, 7 pm, 9. Wed, m, 1 pm, 2, market reports, weather; 4, "Port of pm, concert. Wed, 12:30-1 pm, organ. Thurs, 2:30-3:15 10:30 am, 5:40 pm, weather. Daily ex Sun. 10:40 6:45 pm, 11. Fri, 8 pm. Sat, 8 pm. Tues, 6 pm, 9. Missing Men." 6:30, sports. Mon., Tues, Wed, Thurs, pm, service. Sun, 9-10:45 am, Bible School; 2:30-6, am, 1:30 pm, 5:45 markets. Mon, Wed, 8-9 pm. Thurs, 4 pm. Sun, silent night. Central. Fri, 12:05-12:30 pm, 7:30-8:30, 9:30-10:45, concert. church services. Sun, 8-10:30 pm. Central. Central. KTHS, Hot Springs, Ark. 375 meters. 500 watts. The Sat, 7 pm, Bible lesson. Sun, 11 am, church; 4 pm, WCBE, New Orleans, La. 263 meters. 5 watts. Uhalt KFUL. Galveston, Tex. 258 meters. 10 watts. Thomas New Arlington Hotel. Announcer, G. C. Arnoux. concert: 11, midnight frolic. Central. Brothers Radio Co. Announcer, Johnny Wilson. Slogan: Goggan & Bros. Daily ex Sun, 12:30-1:30 pm, weather, markets, or- WBAV, Columbus, O. 293.9 meters. 500 watts. The "Second Port U. S. A." Sat, 9 pm, dance. Sun, meters. 100 watts. KFUM, Colorado Springs, Colo. 242 chestra; 8:30-10 pm, concert. Mon, Wed, Sat, 10-11 Erner and Hopkins Co. Announcer, H. E. Day. Slogan, 12:30-2 pm, dinner concert; 9, dance music. Central. City of Colorado Springs Station. pm, dance concert. Sun, 11 am, church services; 8:30- "We Broadcast a Variety." Daily ex Sun. 12-1 pm. WCBG, Mayfield, Ky. 268 meters. 10 watts. Howard KFUO, St. Louis, Mo. 545.1 meters. 500 watts. Con- 10 pm, concert; 10-11:30, jazz. Central. Mon, Fri, 8-10 pm. Eastern. S. Williams. Slogan, "Will Christ Be Glorified?" Announcer, Prof. Walter cordia Theological Seminary. KTW, Seattle, Wash. 272.6 meters. 1000 watts. First WBAX, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 256 meters. 100 watts. John WCBH, Oxford, Miss. 242 meters. 20 watts. U. of Central. A. Maier. Sun, Wed, 9:15 pm. Presbyterian church. Announcer, J. G. Priestly. H. Stenger. Jr. Slogan, "In Wyoming Valley, Home Mississippi. Announcer, W. L. Kennon. Fri, Fltzsimons Mon, KFUP, Denver, Colo. 234 meters. 50 watts. Slogan, "Hear Te, hear ye, the Gospel." Sun, of the Anthracite." Tues, Wed, Thurs, Sat, 9:30-12 8 pm. Central. Hospital. General 11-12:30 Dm, 3-4:30, 7-9:30, church service. Pacific. midnight, music. Sun. 6-9 pm. Eastern. WCBJ, Jennings, La. 244 meters, 10 watts. J. C. Mans. Francisco, Calif. 234 meters. 5 watts. KFUQ, San KUO, San Francisco, Calif. 245.8 meters. 150 watts. San WBAY, New York, N Y. 492 meters. 500 watts. A. WCBK, St. Petersburg, Fla. 266 meters. 500 watts. E. Julius Branton & Sons Co. _ Francisco Examiner. Slogan, "The Voice of the West." T. & T. Co. Experimental purposes only. Richard Hall. Mon, Thurs, 7-8 pm. Tues, 8-8:15 pm. 224 meters. 50 watts. E. W. KFUR, Ogden, Utah. Temporarily off the air. WBBA, Newark, Ohio. 227.5 meters. 20 watts. Plymouth Sun, 8-10 pm. Eastern. Peary & C. Redfleld. KWG, Stockton, Calif. 247.8 meters. 50 watts. Portable Congregational church. Daily, 6:30 pm, news. Fri, 7 WCBL, Houlton. Me. 266 meters. 100 watts. Northern Oakland, Calif. 233 meters. 50 watts. Louis KFUS, Wireless Telephone Co. Announcer, E. R. Garrow. pm, special Radio service. Sun, 11 am; 7:30 pm. Radio Mfg. Co. Announcer, Lee J. Bell. Slogan, Sherman. L. Slogan, "Voice of the San Joaquin Valley." Daily Eastern. "Call of the North." Wed, 7:30-10 pm. Sun, 10:30 KFUT, Salt Lake City, Utah. 261 meters. 100 watts. ex Sun, 4-5 pm, news, concert, markets. Tues and WBBD, Reading, Pa. 234 meters. 50 watts. Barbey am, 7 pm. Eastern. University of Utah. Fri, 8-9 pm, concert. Sun, 2-3 pm, concert. Pacific. Baltimore, 229 watts. Battery Service. Wed, 10-11:30 pm. Sat, 10-11:30 WCBM, Md. meters. 250 watts. Hotel San Leandro, Calif. 224 meters. 100 ' KFUU, KYQ, Honolulu, H. T. 270 meters. 100 watts. Elec. Chateau. Announcer, Harry J. Dobe. Tues, Thurs, Colburn Radio Laboratories. pm. Eastern. Shop, Teves & Joaquin Co., Ltd. 10 pm-1 am. Sat, 9:30-12 mid. Sun, 9:45-11 pm. Springfield, Mo. 252 meters. 10 watts. G. Pear- WBBG, Mattapoisett, Mass. 248 meters. 500 watts. KFUV, Westing- 8-10 music. Eastern. son Ward. KYW, Chicago, 111. 535.4 meters. 1500 watts. Irving Vermilya. Mon, Wed, Fri, pm, , _ WCBO, Memphis, Tenn. 250 meters. 20 watts. The Moberly, Mo. 233 meters. 10 watts. Earl Wm. house Elc. & Mfg. Co. Announcer, Edward Borroff. Sun, 10:45-12 m, church service. Eastern. KFUW, Radio Shop, Inc. Wed, Sun, 8:30 pm. Central. Lewis. Daily ex Sun, Sat, aft, 9:30 am, 10, 10:30, 11, markets; WBBH, Port Huron, Mich. 205.4 meters. 50 watts. J. m WCBO, Nashville, Tenn. 236 meters. 100 watts. First KGB, Tacoma, Wash. 249.7 meters. 50 watts. Tacoma 10:55, time; 11:05, weather; 11:30, news; 11:35, table Irving Bell. Baptist church. Announcer, R. G. Monahan. Daily Ledger. Announcer, Alvin Stenso. Slogan, talk; 12 m, 12:30 pm, 1, 1:20, 2:15, 2:30, markets; WBBJ, West Palm Beach, Fla. 258 meters. 50 watts. WCBR, Providence, R. I. 246 meters. 5 watts. Charles "This is in Tacoma, Washington, the Lumber 3, 3:30, 4. news; 4:15, markets; 4:30, 5, news; 6:30, Neel Bender. Slogan, KGB Elec. Co. Announcer, R. C. H. Messter. (Portable.) Capital of America and the Gateway to Mount Ta- markets. Daily ex Sun, Mon, 6:35-7 pm, bedtime story; "Where Spends the Winter." Tues, Thurs, Summer WCBT. Worcester, Mass. 238 meters. 250 watts. Clark Mon, Wed, Fri, 7-9 pm. Pacific. 7-7:30 pm, dinner concert; 8, concert; 9. special. 11-12 7:30-9 pm, coma." Fri, 8-10 pm, band. Sun, m, University, Collegiate Dept. 299.8 meters. 1.500 watts. Gen. Tues, Thurs, 2:30-4 pm, musical frolic. Wed, Fri, church services. Eastern. KGO, Oakland, Calif. WCBU, Arnold, Pa. 220 meters. 50 watts. Arnold Elec. Co. Announcer, Howard I. Milholland. Daily ex 10-2, midnight revue. Tues, Thurs, 10-11:30 pm, "at Richmond. Va. 229 meters. 100 watts. Grace WBBL, Wireless Supply Co. Announcer, F. J. Ambrose. 11:30 am, luncheon concert. Daily ex home" program. Sat, 10-11:30 pm, classical program; Covenant Presbyterian church. Announcer, Herbert C. Sun, Slogan, "The Little 50 Watt Station in a 50 Kilo- Sat, Sun, 1:30 pm; Sat, 12:30, markets, weather; 12-2, carnival. Sun, 11 am, Central church; 2:30 pm, Taylor. Tues, 8 pm. Sun, 11 am, 8 pm. Eastern. watt town." Wed, Sun, 9-10 pm. Sat, 10-11 pm. music. Mon, 4-5:30 pm, chapel; 7, Chicago Sunday Evening club. World Crier Leslie Mon, Wed, Fri, 3 pm, WBBM, Chicago, 111. 226 meters. 200 watts. H. Eastern. orchestra. Daily ex Sun, Mon, 4-5:30 pm, con- every half hour. Central. dance Atlass. WCBV, Tullahoma, Tenn. 252 meters. 10 watts. Tulla- Daily ex Sat, Sun, 6:45 pm, reports, KZKZ, Manila, P. I. 270 meters. 100 watts. Electrical cert orchestra. WBBP, Petoskey, Mich. 238 meters. 100 watts. Petoskey homa Radio Club. news. Mon, Tues, Thurs, Sat, 8 pm, lectures, music. Supply Co. High School. Announcer, Carl Bowman. Wed, 8-9 WCBW, Macon, Ga. 226 meters. 20 watte. Maltland Tues. Thurs, Sat, 10-1 am, dance music. Mon, Oakland, Calif. Mon, KZM, 241 meters. 100 watts. Western pm. Central. Soloman and G. P. Rankin, Jr. Irregular schedule. 9 am, lectures, California State Dept. of Education; Radio Institute (Hotel Oakland). Announcer, H. Lewis. WBBR, Staten Island, N. Y. City, N. Y. 273 meters. WCBX, Newark, N. J. 233 meters. 100 watts. The 5:30-6 children's half hour. Fri, 5-5:30 pm, Daily ex 6:30-7 pm, Sun, pm, orchestra. Pacific. 500 watts. International Bible Students' Association. Radio Shop. Tues, Wed, Fri, 6-6:30 pm; 7:30-10:30. hour. Mon, Thurs, 10:45 am, class room girls' half KZRQ, Manila, P. I. 222 meters. 500 watts. Far Mon, Wed, Sat, 8-9 pm. lectures, music. Sun, Thurs, Eastern. instruction. Sun, 11-12 m, 7:45-9 pm, church Eastern Radio, Inc. 9:10-10:30 pm. Eastern. WCBY, Buck Hill Falls, Pa. 268 meters. 10 watts. 3:30-5 pm, concert. Pacific. Manila, P. I. John- services; KZUY, 370 meters. 500 watts. F. WBBS, New Orleans, La. 252 meters. 50 watts. First Forks Electric Shop. Announcer, Hugh Kemper. Marion son Elser. KGU, Honolulu, Hawaii. 360 meters. 100 watts. Baptist Church. WCBZ, Chicago Heights, 111. 248 meters. 50 watts. Announcer, NAA, Radio, Va. 435 meters. United States Dept. A. Mulrony, The Honolulu Advertiser. Navy WBBU, Monmouth, 111. 224 meters. 10 watts. Jenks Coopotelli Brothers Music House. Announcer, John Thurs, Daily 9:45-10:40 12:25-12:40 1:45- M. A. Mulrony. Daily, 7:30-9 pm. Tues, ex Sun, am, pm, Motor Sales Co. King. Slogan, "Where the Lincoln and Dixie High- Sat, special program. 150 meridian. 2% hours later 2:20, markets, weather; 2:45-3 (Tues only), Dept. In- WBBV, Johnstown, Pa. 248 meters. 5 watts. Johnstown, ways Meet." Mon, Fri, 8:30-10:30 pm, program. Cen- terior; 3:25-4:40, markets, than Pacific. 5:05-5:20, weather 10:05- Radio Co. tral. Port- KGW, Portland, Ore. 485.1 meters. 500 watts. 10:20, weather. Wed, 7:25-7:40 pm. Civ. Ser. Daily WBBW, Norfolk, Va. 222 meters. 50 watts. Ruffner WCCO, Minneapolls-St. Paul, Minn. 417 meters. 500 Dick Haller. land Morning Oregonian. Announcer, ex Sat. Sun, 7:45-8 pm, dept. programs. Mon, 8:25- Junior High School. Announcer, Lee M. Klinefelter. watts. Washburn-Crosby Co. Announcer, Paul John- Growing Wiser." Daily ex 8:40 pm, Dept. of Interior. Slogan, "KGW, Keep Eastern. Slogan, "We're Backed by Workers." Wed, 8:30 pm, sort. Daily ex Sun, 9:40 am, reports, weather; Thurs, Fri, 10, Sun, 11:30 am, weather; Tues, Wed, PWX, Havana, Cuba. 400 meters. 500 watts. Interna- music. Fri, 3:30 pm. Eastern." 10:30, markets; 10:45, home service; 11:30, markets; Sat, Sun, 5 pm, chil- tional Tel. 12:30 pm, concert. Daily ex & Teleg. Corp. Announcer, R. O. Farrill. WBBY, Charleston, S. C. 268 meters. 20 watts. Wash- 1:30 pm, markets, weather; 2, woman's hour; 2:30, markets, weather, news. Slogan, "If dren's stories; 7:15, police, you hear the tick of a clock you are in ington Infantry. Announcer, Hugh Easterly. music; 4, magazine; 5:30, children's hour; 6, sport Light , lecture: 8:30, Mon, Wed. 8 pm, concert. Tues, 8 pm, time with PWX, at Havana, Cuba." Wed, Sat, 8:30-11 Eastern. hour; 6:30, dinner concert. Mon, 8 pm, lecture; 8:30, 10:30, Hoot Owls. Mon, pm. music. Eastern. concert. Fri, 8 pm, lecture; WBBZ, Indianapolis, Ind. 227 meters. 50 watts. Noble music; 10:30, dance. Wed, 6:30 pm, markets; 7, vespers; dance. Sun, 10:30 a. Tues, Wed, Sat, 10-12, midnight WAAB, New Orleans, La. 268 meters. 100 watts. B. Watson. Robert Robhins. Mon, 8-9:30 pm. Central. 9, music; 10:30, dance. Thurs, 6:30 pm, dinner concert; concert; 6, church service; 7, Valdemar Jensen. m., church; 3 pm, WBCN, Chicago. 111. 266 meters. 500 watts. Southtown 7:30, lecture; 8, classical music; 10, music. Fri, 6:30 concert. Pacific. WAAC, New Orleans. La. 275 meters. 100 watts. Tu- Economist. Daily ex Sun, 6-6:30 pm, children's hour. pm, dinner concert; 7:30, lecture; 8:30, music. Sat. 8 lane Univ. Announcer, Elliott. 7:15-7:30 KGY, Lacey, Wash. 246 meters. 10 watts. St. Martins D. Fri, pm, Sat, Tues. Thurs, 6:30-1. Wed, Fri, 6:30-10:15 pm. pm, lecture; 8:30, music; 11, dance. Sun, 10:20 am, reports; 8-9:30, College. Announcer, Sebastian Buth. Slogan, Out educational and entertainment pro- Sun, 10:30-12 m, church service: 4-5 pm, concert; 5:15- 4:15 pm, 7:30, church services; 9:15, music. Central. gram. Central* Where the Cedars Meet the Sea." Tues, Fri, Sun, 6:15, vespers; 6:50-7 police bulletins; 7-8, classics; WCEE, Elgin, 111. 275 meters. 1,000 watts. Charles 8:30-9:30 pm, news, concert, lecture. Pacific. WAAD, Cincinnati, O. 258.6 meters. 25 watts. Ohio 8:10, popular; 10-10:15, dance music. Central. E. Erb stein. Los Mechanics Inst. No regular schedule. meters. 50 watts. St. Louis, 275 meters. 100 watts. Stix, KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. 404.1 meters. 500 watts. WBDC, Grand Rapids, Mich. 256 , WCK, Mo. Chicago, 111. Times. Announcer, John S. Daggett. Slogan. WAAF, 278 meters. 200 watts. Chicago Baxter Laundry Co, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. Announcer, Helen G. Angeles Daily Drovers "Kindness, Happiness, Joy." Daily ex Sun, Mon, Journal. Announcer, Carl Ulrich. WBR, Butler, Pa. 1599 meters. 250 watts. Pa. State Hatfield. Daily, 12-12:30 pm, 3-3:30. Mon, Tues, Daily ex Sun, 8:40 12:30-1:30 pm, 2:30-3:30, 6-7:30, 8-11:30. Sun, 10- am, 10:30, 10:45, 12:30 pm. Police. Announcer, H. Nifong. Daily ex Sun, 9:30 Wed, Fri, Sat, 8-9 pm. Mon, Fri, 11-1 am. Wed, Daily ex Sun, Sat, 12:45, 3, live stock and 12:30 pm, 6:30-7:30, 8-10. Mon, 12:30-1:30 pm. 4:30, am, 10. 10:30, 1 pm, 1:30, 2, 5:30, 5:45, 6:15, 12, 11:30-1 am. Tues, Sat, 11-1 am. Sun, 9-10 pm. weather reports. Central. Pacific. 12:30 am, 1. Eastern. Central. WAAM, Newark, N. J. 263 meters. 250 watts. I. R. Balti- KHQ, Seattle, Wash. 360 meters. 100 watts. Louis WBRE, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 231 meters. 10 watts. WCM, Austin, Tex. 268 meters. 250 watts. University Nelson Co. Announcer, J. K. Bayley. Slogan, more Radio Exchange. _ _. of Texas. Announcer, J. Austin Hunter. Daily ex "Electrical Repairing and Manufacturing." Daily ex watts. W. KIAF, Sihtipoc, Minn. 421 meters. 500 watts. Steele WBS, Newark, N. J. 252 meters. 100 D. Sun, 9:45 am, 11:45, 2:45, 3:45 pm. Central. Sun, 11t12 m, music, talks, markets. Mon, Tues, Daily. 11-12 Co. Program irregular. May, Inc. Announcer, C. A. Reberger. WCX, Detroit, Mich. 516.9 meters. 500 watts. The De- Wed, Fri, 8-11 pm. Eastern. Mon, Thurs, KJQ, Stockton. Calif. 273 meters. 5 watts. Gould, m, music; 1-2:15 pm, reports, music. troit Free Press. Announcer, C. D. Tomy. Club, Columbia, Mo. 254 meters. Univ. The Light Man. Daily ex Sun, 5-6 pm, concert. WAAN, 80 watts. 5:30-7 pm; 8:30-12. Tues, Wed, Fri, 7-8:30 pm. "Red Apple Club." Daily ex Sun, 2 pm. news; 2:15, of Announcer, Otto S. Wed, Sat, 9-11 pm, dance music. Mon, 9-10 pm. Mo. McDaniel. Fri, 12-2 am. Eastern. stock reports; 2:50, weather, markets; 4:15, 6, music. Charlotte, 275 meters. 250 watts. South- Daily ex Sat, Sun, 8:30-10 Sun, 10-11 am, church. Pacific. . WAAW, Omaha, Neb. 278 meters. 500 watts. Omaha WBT, N. C. pm, alternate weeks, Jack." Slogan, KJR, Seattle, Wash. 283 meters. 100 watts. Northwest Grain Exchange. Slogan, "Where Agriculture Accum- ern Radio Corp. Announcer, "Happy concert. Tues, 10-12 pm, club. Sun, 10:30 am, 7:15 Sun, am, Badio Service Co. Announcer, Vincent I. Kraft. ulates Wealth." Daily ex Sun, 9:45, 10:15, 10:45, "Queen City of the South." Daily ex 11 pm, church services. Eastern. 5:30- markets. Tues, Slogan, "Badio Headquarters." Daily ex Sun, 11:15, 11:45, 12:45-1:15 pm. 8, market reports. Mon, weather; 12:30-1:30, 7, music; 7:15, WDAE, Tampa, Fla. 273 meters. 250 watts. Tampa and Sun, Mon, Wed, Sat, 10:45 pin, 6::;0 pm, dinner hour program. Daily Sat 7:30-9 pm, music. Thurs, 7:30 pm, bridge talk; X Thurs, 9 pm, music. Daily Times. Announcer, McDonald Thompson. Daily, 8-10:30 pm, studio programs; 10-11, orchestra. Sat, program. Central. music. Sun, 11 am, 7:30 pm, church services. Eastern. 12:30 pm. Thurs, 8-10 pm. Eastern. watts. West- 9-10 pm, orchestra. Pacific. WABA, Lake Forest, 111. 227 meters. 100 watts. Lake WBZ, Springfield, Mass. 333.3 meters. 1500 WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. 365.6 meters. 500 watts. Kan- A. E. Bach. KJS, Los Angeles, -.Calif. 293 meters. 750^ watts. Forest university. Wed, 8-9 pm, music, talks. Central. inghouse Elec. & Mfg. Co. Announcer, sas City Star. Announcer, Leo Fitzpatrick. Club, market Bible Inst, of Los Angeles. Announcer, M. E. Carrier. WABB, Harrisburg, Pa. 266 meters. 10 watts. Harris- Daily ex- Sun, 6-7 pm, dinner concert; 7. "Nighthawks. " Daily ex Sun, 3:30-4:30 pm, music; Slogan, "King Jesus Saves." Tues, Thurs, 8-9 pm, burg Sporting Goods Co. Announcer, Frank B. Gaucher. reports, talks, 7:10, bedtime stories; 9:15-7:30, lec- 5:50, markets, weather; 6-7, educational, bedtime Fri, sacred music, lectures, etc. Sun, 10:45-12:30 pm, Tues, Fri, 8 pm, sports, music. Sun, 9 pm, church tures; 9:55-10:05, time, weather. Daily ex Mon, story, music; 11:45, Nighthawks. Mon, Wed, Fri, 6-6:45, 7:15-9:30, church services. Pacific. services. Eastern. 8:30-10:30 pm. concert. Mon, Fri, 7:30-8 pm, exten- 8-9:30 pm, concert. Sun, 4-5 pm, music. Central. KLS, Oakland, Calif. 248 meters. 250 watts. Warner WABD, Dayton, O.' 283 meters. 5 watts. Parker High sion course. Mon, 8-10:30 pm, concert; 11:30-12, or- WDAG, Amarlllo, Tex. 263 meters. 100 watts. J Lau- Slogan, Bros. Badio Supplies. Announcer, S. Warner. School. Announcer, A. H. Schroy. chestra. Tues, 11:30-12 pm, organ. Wed, 11-12 mid- rence Martin. Slogan, "Where Dollars Always Grow." 11:30-1 "The City of Golden Opportunity." Daily WABH, Sandusky, O. 240 meters. 20 watts. Lake night, dance program. Fri, 10-U:30 pm, concert; Tues, Thurs, 8-9:30 pm. music. Central. pm. Sun, 10-11 am. Pacific. Shore Tire Co. 11:30-12, dance. Sat, 11:30-12 pm, dance program. WDAH, El Paso, Tex. 268 meters. 50 watts. Trinity 10:45 am, church services; 8:30-10 pm, concert. . Sun. KLX Oakland, Calif. 509.9 meters. 500 watts. Oakland WABI, Bangor, Me. 240 meters. 100 watts. Bangor Methodist Church South. Announcer, Oscar Morton. Tribune. Announcer, Seth T. Bailey. Slogan, "Where Ry. & Elec. Co. Announcer, H. D. Tucker. Slogan, Eastern. Wed, 7:30 pm. Sun, 11 am; 7:30 pm, services. N. Y. 263 meters. 250 watts. St. Rail and Water meet." Daily ex Sun, 7, news; 7:30, "The Pine Tree Wave." Daily ex Sun, 5 pm, stocks, WCAD, Canton, Mountain. Announcer, Ward C. Priest. Slogan, weather. Mon, Wed, Fri, 8-10 pm, talks; entertain- markets. Wed evening, music. Lawrence Univ. WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. 395 meters. 500 watts. the North Country." Daily, 11 am, ment. Fri, 10:30-12 midnight, dance music. Pacific. WABL, Storrs, Conn. 275 meters. 500 watts. Connecti- "The Voice of Lit Bros. Announcer, Harry E. Ehrhart. Club, "Morn- reports, Wed, 8 pm, program. Eastern. KLZ, Denver, Colo. 266 meters. 250 watts. Rey- cut Agri. College. Announcer, Daniel E. Noble. weather, time. ing Glory." Daily ex Sun, 11:45-12:55 pm, music; watts. Kauf- Radio Co. Announcer, Mrs. William D. Slogan, "From the Nutmeg State." Mon, Wed, Fri, WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. 462 meters. 500 2-3 pm, 4:30-6, music, talks; 7:30-8 pm. Dream nolds Announcer, Reynolds. Slogan, "Its a Privilege to Live in Colo- 7-0 pm. Eastern. man & Baer Co., Pittsburgh Press. Daddy. Mon, Wed, 8-10 pm, entertainment. Fri, 8- 12:30 pm, news; 3:30, rado." Daily ex Sun, 8:30 am. Tues, Sun, 9-10:30 WABM, Saginaw. Mich. 261 meters. 350 watts. F. E. Joseph Sartory. Daily ex Sun. 10:50, entertainment; 1 am, Club. Eastern. Uncle Kaybee, pm, Thurs, 8:15-9:30 pm. Mountain. Doherty Automotive & Radio Equip. Co. Announcer, news; 4:30, reports; 6:30, music; 7:30, Tues. 11 pm. Sun, 10:45 am. (The third part of the directory of station schedules KMJ, Fresno, Calif. 234.2 meters. 50 watts. San G. C. Hiatt. Daily ex Sun, 10:15 am, news, markets, 8:30, music. Mon, music. Eastern. will appear next week.) Joaquin Lt. Pr. Corp. Announcer S. W. Green. 2:15 pm, weather, stocks; 6, news, stocks, sports. services; 3 pm, sermon; 4, 6:30, V—

RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated February 14, 1925

HIS VOICE TO REACH THEATRICAL LIGHTS FADING RECORDER IS ALL OVER COUNTRY AID TO ECLIPSE TEST GIVE RADIO ALARM WHILE MOVIE MANAGERS INDORSE BROADCASTS

Actors' Equity Organizes Committee to Discuss Radiocast Competition and Other Problems MORE NEW YORK. — Representatives of actors, managers, dramatists, composers, DISTANT scenic artists, publishers, stage hands and musicians—leading lights of the theatrical STATIONS world—sounded a Radio alarm recently when they met together here for the first WITH THE VERNIER DIAL time in history to form a committee to (APEX 2> make plans for the "betterment of the in- Greater range, big* stitution to which we all belong." ger volume, finer Radio broadcasting and its relation to selectivity, less in- The Ape* the theater, discussed pro and con, mostly terference. Lasts Five con, for two hours was named as the Super first matter for the committee to handle. forever. The one is a tuned radio The Actors' Equity association is the big advance yet frequency receiver of the highest type. spirit behind in tuning. moving the organization of made Built into a highly the new committee of the theater. Al- Ratio 12 to 1. finished walnut though many other problems are said to cabinet — complete < Quickly applied to be ready for discussio/i by the proposed with Jones Multiple committee, none of these has been named. any shaft. Battery Cable — all settings highly gold Radio's so-called competition with the For sale by all good plated. List price spoken play is of chief interest. Radio Dealers. $95.00 complete. Movie Managers Indorse Radio If unableto obtainfrom While the Actors' Equity in New York dealer, enclose was sponsoring the call to arms against $2.00 for Radio, down in Atlanta, Georgia, the Fa- Royal Brass Finish. President Coolidg-e will toe the first presi- mous Players-Lasky theater managers dent of the United States ever to have had from all parts of the United States and $2.50 for his inaugural ceremonies broadcast. On Canada in convention assembled unani- The apparatus pictured is a fading re- Satin corder «eceive ther, °° March 4 over thirty stations located from mously indorsed Radio broadcasting as an and was used by the Radio Cor- Silver poration of America in the recent coast to coast, a record-breaking chain influence beneficial to the growth and pros- Radio Finish. eclipse tests in New York city to make a of broadcasters, will give the inauguration perity of the silent drama. program simultaneously direct from Wash- permanent record of the effect the eclipse $3.50 for ington. The above photo was taken when The motion picture theater managers had on Radio signals of various wave De Luxe he broadcast a speech some time ago at further declared themselves in favor of lengths. If signals came in always with Gold Plated a banquet in New Yorfc. a policy of close co-operation between the same strength the result would be a Pric Com e of f. Pfete. theater directors and broadcasting sta- straight line on the paper tape. Note the .Finish. caf ^cation ?/'' to tions. wavy line on the tape. «*, on The meeting was attended by Jesse L. BROADCAST INAUGURAL 8 Lasky, production manager of the organi- ^of'd^Vord^ ^ (Continued from page 1) zation, and Harold B. Franklin, head of Union College, Schenectady, 2XQ, re- wire lines transmit the program "to WJZ, the theater department. Lambdin Kay, cently held two-way Radiotelegraph com- its New York station, and WGY, the director of WSB, the Atlanta Journal sta- munication with G. Marcuse, England, Schenectady station of the General Elec- tion, spoke in behalf of broadcasting. 2NM. RADIO jobbers: tric company, for broadcasting at those Some very profitable Apex Radio Territory still available. Write or wire immediately. points. Probable Stations to Broadcast RADIO dealers: Apex Radio Products have the call today. Write A. T. T. link, of The usual & consisting for profitable sales plan at once. Stations WCAP, WJAR, WEEI, WDBH, WGR, WCAE and WPI, will undoubtedly CONTENTS carry the inaugural program. Many other Apex Electric Mfg. Co. stations will be tied in besides. 1414 West 59th Street Chicago The "Westinghouse group of WBZ, Radio Digest, Illustrated. Volume XII, Number 6, published Chicago, Illinois, February 14, 1925. Published weekly by Radio Digest Publishing Company, 510 N. Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois. Subscription rates, yearly. KDKA, KYW and KFKX are almost cer- Five Dollars; Foreign Postage One Dollar additional; single copies Ten Cents. Entered as second class matter tain to be included. KOA and KGO, at the postofflce at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Denver and Oakland stations respectively of the General Electric company, are also fairly sure to be in the link. All the live News of Radio 1 to 8 €R05kE¥ More than sixteen other 500-watt broad- WPI—in the City of Brotherly Love 5 casters located in every part of the coun- An Evening at Home with the Listener in, a Popular Chart Showing When to try are negotiating for the privilege of Listen in for Your Favorite Station „ 8 sharing a part of the expense and carry- AGAIN ing the ceremonies on March 4. Advance Programs for the Week at All the Larger Stations 9 to 14 The final list of participating stations Construction of the Hetduogen, More Details About the Circuit, by C. E. Brush 15 will be announced just prior to the event. Editorial; Indi-Gest; Condensed by Dielectric 16 LOWERS PRICES To the Radiophan of today the fact to the Knox Reflex, Fart II Panel and Baseboard Layout, by W. H. that a public address loud speaker sys- How Make — H. Knox ., 17 tem is to be installed means but little. Distance Limita- Four years ago, however, it marked an Broadcast Listener's Reference Library, Fart II— and Reception epoch-making event in the history of tions, by E. T. Jones 19 voice transmission. Newspapers through- B Battery Read with 10-Volt Meter, by Louis L. Matson 21 out the country on the evening of March 4, Questions and Answers 22 the following day carried the 1920, and Radiophone Broadcasting Stations, Part III 23 headlines, "125,000 People Hear Harding's Voice," "A Telephone Achievement Rank- ing with the Opening of the Transcon- tinental Line," and then proceeded to tell the story of how, "with the aid of the Bell loud speaker, installed at "Washington by Looking Ahead engineers of the Bell system, President Harding addressed the greatest number of people that has ever listened to one "Uncle John" Daggett, KHJ Director-Announcer, and his almost equally famous history Big in man's voice at one time in the staff, including "Kindness," "Happiness" and "Joy," will be pictured next week, Reduction Famous of the world." together with the station of the Los Angeles Times. Read about beloved People throughout the land were amazed TRIRDYN and other Radios "Uncle and his broadcasting ideals in the next issue of Radio Digest. when they learned that on this inaugura- John" CROSLEY TRIRDYN SPECIAL tion day the voice of President Harding Trouble Shooting the Knox Reflex will be the third part of the series biggest selling high was clearly heard and understood by a Tuning and THE */»/V this will find grade crowd of 125,000 people, a crowd that by W. H. H. Knox. Readers that have built improved reflex receiver on the mar- ^n|| completely filled the plaza in front of the the tuning not at all complicated and errors in assembly can be easily located. ket—the Crosley Trirdyn—re- ^/ capitol and overflowed into the park duced from $65 to $50. beyond. Antenna and Ground Requirements are treated by Mr. Jones in the next issue in The Trirdyn Special — the beautiful Today this same equipment acts as an a way that is distinctly new. Antenna circuit resonance and some pointers on Model with Cabinet to house batteries aid to bring the voice of the President in articles of this type. securing selectivity are not usually included formerly $75, now $60. of the United States not to 125,000 but The Crosley 51-P, a tremendous seller to several millions. It is this equipment, An Easily Made Quick Reference Station Directory which enables readers to use the use of the long distance at $25, reduced to $23.50. combined with the lists printed in Radio Digest without searching through several copies will be lines of the Bell system and We unhesitatingly state that these telephone presented by David Morris. Compactness and low cost are other factors Radio relays, that brings the human voice J. sets, together with the other Crosley recommend it. to many stations for broadcasting. which Radios represent the biggest values ever offered. Crosley Radios range in price from the one tube Model 51 at $14.50 to Australia Hears Complete SEND IN THE BLANK TODAY Newsstands Don't Always the Trirdyn Special at $60. There is a Program from Pittsburgh Crosley to suit every taste and pocket- Have One Left book. E. PITTSBl'ROH, Pa. Station KDKA, — Publisher Radio Digert. Westinghouse company here, recently 510 N. Dearborn St., Before You Buy—Compare reached several cities in Australia with WHEN YOU WANT Chicago, lllnolt. Your Choice Will Be a Crosley a complete program. A cablegram re- Please find enclosed cheek M. 0. for Five Dtllart Most Good Dealers Handle Crosley Radios here told of the success of the test. ceived (Six, Foreign) for One Year'o Submletlea to As is customary prices quoted do not include The steamship distance to Sydney is about Radio Digest, Illustrated. tubes, loud speaker, phones or batteries. 9,000 miles. All Crosley Radios Are Licensed Under Armstrong U. S. Patent Arrangements for the test were made Radio Digest Name 1.113,149. between the "Westinghouse company and Prices West of Rockies—Add 10 per cent. The Melbourne Herald. The hour was YOU WANT IT! Address from 5 to 6 a. m., eastern time, which cor- The Crosley Radio Corporation responds with 8 to 9 p. m. at night in BE SURE OF YOUR WEEKLY COPY POWEL CROSLEY. JR., President - 2492 Sassafras St. Cincinnati, O. Australia, there being a difference of City. . ..State Croslty and Operates Broadcasting Station fifteen hours in time. BY SUBSCRIBING NOW Owns WLW

JMUlffttlt February 14, 1925 RADIO DICES T—Illustrated

SONG COMPOSERS IN HEAR U. S. BUSINESS TRAIN FANS iAKEUP FAMED ANNOUNCERS MEETING PUT ON AIR CHURCH COLLECTION NEW WAR ON RADIO WASHINGTON.—Even the United SASKATOON, Sask.—The old joke TO TRAVEL TO WDAF States government can have a that Scotchmen prefer Radio BACK BILL business meeting. Radiophans church services because of the FOR MORE CON- learned this recently when the semi- absence of collection plates will have MEET IN KANSAS CITY FOR TROL OF WRITINGS annual business meeting of the govern- to be discarded. When the Continental RADIO-ELECTRIC SHOW ment was broadcast for the first time. Limited, a Radio-equipped Canadian American Society Believed Instigator of The principal feature of the evening National railway train, approached Hired Hand, Solemn Old Judge, Bill Proposed Legislation Aimed to was an address of President Coolidge here on a recent Sunday morning the Hay, Lambdin Kay and Gene and report of Gen. H. M. Lord, services from the Throttle Broadcasters Anew the passengers heard the Rouse Gather director of the budget. Ten stations, Westminster Presbyterian church in well scattered about the country, this city. They also heard the sermon WASHINGTON. Song composers have KANSAS CITY, Mo. Interest of Radio- — broadcast the entire meeting. The ones by Rev. George A. Dixon of Knox — broken out with a new war on Radio. Up phans all over the country will be cen- carrying the program included WCAP, church in Calgary, Alta. Both pleased to very recently they were willing to tered in Kansas City during the week of Washington; WEAF, New York city; the passengers in the Radio observa- license stations to broadcast their music. March 2, when the Kansas City Electric WOO, Philadelphia; WJAR, Providence, tion so much that a collection was Now they would take away that license, club will hold its Radio and Electrical R. I; WDBH, Worcester, Mass.; WEEI, taken and handed to the minister of even to the extent of cancelling privileges show. Boston; WCAE, Pittsburgh; WMAQ, the Westminster church when the train 'already bought and paid for. For during that week the best-known Chicago; J, Detroit, and WOC, reached this city. The minister was The latest move is a lobby here in sup- WW announcers in the United States will be Davenport, Iowa. All stations reported much surprised by the unexpected port of a new copyright bill, supported grouped together for the first time in the good reception of the program. contribution. and promoted it is said by the American history of broadcasting. Announcers who Society of Composers, Authors and Pub- have already accepted the invitation of lishers. The new copyright bill, needless the Electrical club include the Hired Hand to say, is stronger than any protective of WBAP; George Hay, the solemn old copyright measure ever considered before, LEAVES STAGE TO BROADCAST judge of WLS; Bill Hay, of KFKX; Lamb- and contains, of course, a clause indica- din Kay, the voice of the south, WSB; tive Of the American society's Radio Gene Rouse of WOAW; and two Kansas throttling policy. City announcers, John Schilling of WHB The bill, introduced in the House of and Leo Fitzpatrick, the merry old chief Representatives by Representative Per- of WDAF. All programs of WHB and kins of New Jersey, has been referred to WDAF will be broadcast from a special the House patents committee, which like- glass-front studio in Convention hall, wise has been a reception committee dur- where the show is to be held, and all the ing the past few weeks for a lobby com- announcers will take part in directing and posed of song composers, playwrights, announcing. authors and artists galore. Samuel Furst, who managed the Radio The American society, incidentally, is show held in the Hotel Muehlebach in 1923 reported with having notified broadcasters and also the Electrical show last year, has whom they have licensed that broadcast- been elected manager of the show. Leo ing of certain late popular songs, which Fitzpatrick, Radio editor of the Kansas they name, must be stopped forthwith be- City Star and director of WDAF, will be cause one of their members (Arthur Ham- in charge of entertainment and broadcast- merstein) objects. The society even goes ing from the hall. so far as to suggest cancellation of licenses. In explanation this means that a broadcaster has no assurance that he may NAA Gets 1,000-Watt Set; broadcast the' music which the society Only Waiting New Wave claims to control, even after he pays for Fans living within a a license. WASHINGTON.— thousand miles of Washington may soon pick up a "new" and powerful broadcast- Amateur Quebec Bands ing station. But the call is an old one in the east; it is "NAA," Arlington, Va., Play for La Presse Trophy the pioneer naval Radio station and gov- MONTREAL,, Can. —Keen competition ernment broadcaster. has been aroused in the province of Que- A new 1,000-watt set has been installed bec for the silver cup offered by La and the station will start using it just Presse station, CKAC, for the most popu- as soon as a suitable wave length can be lar local amateur bands. secured from the department of commerce. Bands from Joliette, St. Hyacinthe, St. The old wave of 435 meters, it is said, John and Drummondville have already would interfere seriously with the two gone through the ordeal of broadcasting local stations, WRC and WCAP. On ac- their musical programs and the mayor count of the increased power, a lower or of each town has waxed eloquently on higher channel is being sought. the values of their individual cities. The cities of Three Rivers, Quebec, to Sorel, St. Jerome and many others have Lutheran Church Plans entered the contest, and especially good Broadcast Gospel Services band programs are promised listeners who ST. LOUIS, Mo. Following the news choose to dial on the 425 meter mark each — that the Paulist Fathers would establish Sunday afternoon between 4:30 and 6:30, eastern time. a Roman Catholic broadcasting station in New York city, the National Lutheran council announced recently the Lutheran Talks on Home Lighting Church in America- would shortly broad- CHICAGO.—The first of a series of ten cast messages through Station KFUS here. lectures on "home lighting" was given In experimental broadcasting, the coun- recently from Station WQJ by C. E. John- cil said, it had been heard from Colorado son, speaking under the auspices of the to Massachusetts. Prominent Lutherans lighting educational commission. will appear on the program from time to time. STARS FOR KIDDIES FROM UNCLE WALT ENGLISH IN DRIVE ON OSCILLATING FIENDS CHICAGO.—"Uncle Walt," the 5:30 o'clock story teller at WGN, Chi- LONDON, England.—Easily the most cago, has become so engulfed in re- hated man in the British Radio quests from young listeners for "shooting Maxine Brown, musical comedy leading woman, who is the first to quit the stage for world is the oscillating fiend who stars" that he has set aside certain days Radio. She is now a paid entertainer at Station WTAS, Elgin, 111. Miss Brown is well persists in ruining the relaying of every for children with known to thousands of theatergoers, having played in "Odds and Ends," "Floradora" American program in this country. The Bight Girl" and "Plain Jane." certain names. On revival, "Moonlight," "The British Broadcasting Tuesday, February company has prom- 10, all little girls i s e d to ruthlessly named "Mary" who MAINE WOULD ERECT Hammerstein Would track him down. The wrote to Uncle Walt howling and screech- and asked for a star STATE BROADCASTER Control Music Used ing he sets up by received one, and no- trying to pick up the the Marys Pittsburgh body but Bill Will Be Introduced Soon in Takes Rap at American station got one that eve- Producer direct cannot be cut ning. The next eve- the Legislature Society's Workings out by the B. B. C. ning, it was "John- set and consequently ny's" turn, and all AUGUSTA, Me.—A bill will be intro- NEW YORK.—Arthur Hammerstein, are heard in most John's who had duced soon in the Maine legislature by producer of "Rose-Marie" and other large parts of Britain, as written to the fat Senator Benedict F. Maher of Kennebec musical productions in recent years, has the American sta- fellow found a star county seeking the establishment of a announced that he would st\.p the publi- tion is re - trans- shot into the heavens state broadcasting station at Augusta. cation of sheet music of the tunes of any mitted from every for them. It is proposed to tell the world about of his future productions and that he British station, being Every night will Maine through this medium, giving out would reserve for himself the rights to relayed from Biggin 'Uncle be dedicated to an- Walt" news as to the agricultural, tourist and the disposition of this music for use by Hill. other name—Thurs- industrial resources of the state. The Radio, victrolas and orchestras. Re-radiators have day, February 12, "Margaret's or Peggy's" bill will call for an initial appropriation "The composer of shows in whose pro- The Re-Radiator become such pests night; Friday, February 13, "James' or of $30,000 for the establishment of the duction I have risked hundreds of thou- that a special de- Jimmy's" night; Tuesday, February 17, service and $25,000 a year for the mainte- sands of dollars," said Mr. Hammerstein, partment has been set up by the Brit- "Helen's" party; Wednesday, February 18, nance for the first two years. "by arrangement with the American So- ish Broadcasting company to deal with "Paul's" show; Thursday, February 19, The nearness of the proposed station ciety of Composers, Authors and Publish- them. This department is using direc- "Louise's" time, and Friday, February 20, to Europe and that it would be America's ers, permits these melodies which I tion-finding apparatus to track down the "Tom's or Thomas' " turn. most easterly 500-watt broadcasting sta- have popularized to be played everywhere. culprits. According to Captain Eckersley, Each evening at 5:30 Uncle Walt con- tion is being emphasized. "At the end of the year the revenue is chief engineer of the B. B. C, a re-radiator ducts Skeezix time at WGN. "Cuckoo," divided between this organization and the can effect reception over a radius of quite the impudent bird, is custodian of the German broadcasting stations have composer, this despite the fact that I five miles from his set. This is because children's stars. He tacks the names commenced transmitting conversations have been directly responsible for cre- the apparatus used in Britain has not been of the children on the twinkling stars and lectures in English to enable their ating the demand for the music. raised to the high standard of selectivity in his star-shooting machine; then listeners to learn the language. For a "In the future the composer will have used in America. there is a "boom" and a sky-rocket whir long time past French lessons and some to consent to giving me the sole rights The accompanying cartoon is reproduced —and Uncle Walt points the children's at- Spanish talks have been included in of his work, and if he is a member of the from a recent issue of the London Eve- tention to the place in the sky where that British programs, but the results have American Society he will have to resign ning News, and illustrates the feeling cur- star is. not reached expectations. or disregard its rules." rent here. RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated February 14, 1925

CLASS B WAVES SET BEAUTIES ENTERED IN WLW BEAUTY CONTEST FOR TIME AT LEAST COMMERCE DEPARTMENT DESPAIRS AT PROBLEM

Announces Final Allocation of Wave Lengths—$100,000 Is Allowed for Investigation of Tangle

WASHINGTON, D. C.—Despairing at any possible chance of obtaining more wave channels for contemplated broadcasters, the department of commerce has issued an official list of the new wave lengths for class B stations. This list was effective February 4 and is the result of work of the experts of the department since the third Radio conference last fall. Reading from left to right: Melba Hardert, Mrs. Vera Fischer Weher, Rhoda Bogardus and lavera M. Bourgeois. Badiophans It will be noted that comparatively few will vote for them on St. Valentine's night, Saturday, February 14, at 8 p. m., when they are described from Crosley "WLW. changes have been made, because several schemes which were worked out experi- mentally, did not prove practicable. Allow $220,525 for Radio Law of commerce for the fiscal year 1926, the ministering the Radio law. It is expected WASHINGTON, D. C. In reporting out appropriations committee of the House of that in addition to this a deficiency will New and Pinal Class B Assignments — the appropriation bill of the department Representatives allowed $220,525 for ad- be allowed. Wave Wave Length Call Length Call Meters Letters Meters Letters 280.2 WNAC 379.5 WGY 282.8 WOAN 379.5 WHAZ 285.5 WREO 3S4.4 WMBF 285.5 WEMC 389.4 WTAM 285.5 WKAR 3S9.4 WEAR 288.3 KFKX 394.5 WFI ybu 'Build Your Jjadio 394.5 'Before Set 291.1 Reserved WDAR 293.9 WEAO 394.5 WOAI 293.9 WBAV 399.8 WHAS 296.9 KFRU 405.2 WOR 299.8 WPG 405.2 WJT 302.8 WTAS 410.7 :... Reserved 302.8 WJJD 416.4 WCCO 305.9 WJAR 422.3 WLW 309.1 KDKA 422.3 WMH 312.3 Reserved 428.3 WSB 315.6 WAHG 434.5 NAA 315.6 WGBS 440.9 WDWF 315.6 KFDM 440.9 WOS 319.0 WGR 447.5 WQJ 322.4 KOA 447.5 WMAQ 325.9 WMH 454.3 WJZ 325.9 WSAI 461.3 WCAE 329.5 Reserved 468.5 WCAP 333.1 WBZ 468.5 WRC 336.9 WSAC 475.9 WEEI 336.9 KFMX 475.9 WBAP 336.9 WCAL 475.9 WSUI 340.7 WKAQ 483.6 WHAA 340.7 KSAC 483.6 WOC 344.6 WLS 491.5 WEAF 344.6 WCBD 499.7 WMC 348.6 KOB 508.2 WOO 348.6 WTIC 508.2 WIP 352.7 WWJ 516.9 WCX 352.7 WJAD 526.0 WNYC 356.9 Reserved 526.0 WHO 361.2 WHN 526.0 WOAW 365.6 WHB 535.4 KYW 365.6 WDAF 535.4 WHA 370.2 WEBH 545.1 .KSD 370.2 WGN 545.1 KFUO 374.8 KTHS $100,000 for Investigation An investigation to determine why a receiver within ten miles of a broadcasting station may fail to receive its transmission although in another direction receivers as far as 200 miles away may be obtaining good results, has been approved by the budget bureau. A $100,000 ex- penditure for this has been allowed. Detecting devices will be placed at various points throughout the country. From the results it is hoped to make a better allocation of wave lengths and territories ^Den-BiadleyLine to broadcasters. The great trouble is caused by the present inadequate legislation giving no power to the secretary of commerce to refuse a license to any applicant who has fulfilled Radio amateurs are building better receiving sets, today! They want the easy qualifications now necessary. And many class B stations are pending. greater distance, better selectivity and clearer reception. T>istinctive Features SUPER The new Bradleystat, Bradleyleak, Bradleyohm, Bradleyometer and ANNOUNCE NEW "| —Extremely compact with- *• Bradleyswitch have met with instant favor, everywhere. In a super- STATION FOR CHICAGO out loss of control. discriminating —One-hole mounting for class, by themselves, they are the exclusive choice of the WLS Contemplates the Erection panels. Table mounting amateur who has learned from experience that noiseless, stepless con- Within Three Months' Time if desired. essential for perfect radio reception. Your set will work better —Noiseless, stepless control is CHICAGO. Erection of a new 5,000- — trol, due to'graphite discs. with Allen-Bradley Radio Devices. For sale by leading dealers. watt super-power broadcasting station to replace the 500-watt equipment now in use —Guaranteed against by WLS, Chicago, was announced here to- defects in material and day by Charles M. Kittle, president of workmanship. Sears, Roebuck and company. The new JElectric Controlling Apparatus station is to be built in the open country —Sold in distinctive check- to avoid interference with other Chicago ered cartons by leading Factory: 290 Greenfield Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin broadcasters, but the exact location of the radio dealers. General Office and antennae has not been decided. The sending towers will probably be erected within fifty miles of Chicago. Service from the new station will start within three months, according to the present plans of Edgar L. Bill, director of WLS. At the time of inaugurating the new plant it is hoped fo have the twin studios now in preparation in the down- town district of Chicago ready for use.

Open House at WEBW BELOIT, Wis.—Station WEBW recently broadcast the "open house" of the Fair- banks, Morse and company. This is held every year by the employees. The stars of the evening were "Put" Mossman, Eldora, Iowa, youth, who is the present world's champion horseshoe Look for the distinctive checkered cartons Allen-Bradley Radio Devices. pitcher, and George May, Akron, Ohio, which identify all pitcher, twice holder of the world's barn- yard golf championship title.

HH1UIII ;j February 14, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated

Above, view of the studio, showing Harold Simonds at the microphone. Miss Caroline Hoffman, one of the station's Ednyfed Lewis, accompanists, at the piano. Left, Mabel station director Swint Ewer, program director. at WPI.

mmmtimiWVvW^:-

YOU'RE a DX hound you've no name, Mrs. Ewer is having all the business man and musi- IPdoubt heard Station WFI, one of little Ewers study music. Although cian, and neither voca- the most powerful stations in the her children are well up in music, tion suffers because of United States. It is not an idle boast none have ever been heard over the other. He is a con- to say WPI is powerful, for, he it the Radio, for living up to the tra- ductor, an organist, com- known, it is the only station in Phila- ditions of the station, Mrs. Ewer poser and a connoisseur delphia that was heard on the other says they will not be heard until of art, and was a regular entertainer side during the recent trans-Atlantic she thinks they are up to the mark for some time j tests. And that's going some, for the best Radio broadcasting. Harold ago over the Radio. § the city of brotherly love hoasts of A. Simonds, who announces as "H. Now, Radiophans know lis five broadcasters transmitting on 500 S.," is the possessor of a pleasing why WFI broadcasts $; watts. baritone voice, particularly adapted such wonderful music. |1 WPI, operated by Strawbridge and to Radio broadcasting. Aleta Smith, It is said that song §§ is pluggers Clothier, a large department store, an assistant, a soprano with a on passing WPI || boasts of the honor of being the first sweet mellow voice, who hopes to hang a piece of crepe 'g

station in Philadelphia to broadcast. be heard in the highei* circles of on i their hats and go It just nosed out another "Philly" music some day. their way. They know \ station by about fifteen minutes for One of the best known entertainers there is no open door for the coveted honor. The governor of from WPI is Jean Hight, better them. Pennsylvania and the mayor of Phila- known as "Sunny Jim, the kiddies' One of the"outstanding delphia both participated in the open- pal." Mr. Hight, who is still quite broadcasts that this sta- ing exercises, and then proceeded to young, made "a hit over night." tion has put across, was another station just across the street, Previous to his coming to WPI, the when they broadcast the there to also officially open that sta- station always had women bedtime Carnivora Opera com- tion. story tellers. Sunny Jim came, pany. The members of When WPI "went on the air" it spread a lot of sunshine among thou- the company, be it known, was only a 15-watt station. Then it sands of kiddies all over the country, hail from Africa, Asia got a little more power, and now, and became so popular that one of and points west. Their since the station has been rebuilt at a the song hits last year, "Sunny Jim," initial appearance was broadcast from large expense, it transmits on 500 which was played and sung at their present headquarters at the Zoo- watts. The wave length is 39 meters. virtually every station throughout logical Gardens in Philadelphia. the country, To give the people what is best was composed in his Leo Africanus, a gentleman of color, honor nationally in everything is a hard road to travel, by a known song with a deep bass voice, proceeded to and one on which the owners and the writer. imitate static during its worst period personnel of any broadcasting station There is one person connected with when he opened his mouth. At last re- the station is virtually will find little help. But, and WFI who unheard ports, the operators of the station were of over the air and he is, neverthe- adjusted proves it, if a station will stick to its well on the way to having the microphone less, the guiding light in all things rule and allow no deviations, it will to its normal sensitiveness. musical. It be said that is finally win a host of admirers, and may he Novel features WPI has just added are the Gold responsible for nearly all of admirers are listeners in, and that's the big Dust Twins and the Atwater Kent Radio artists. musical events what every station wants. heard from this sta- Many novel and unique features are scheduled for tion. He is Mr. Herbert J. Tily, gen- this in the future. is one of the WPI is the Philadelphia station station That WPI eral manager of the store, and which broadcasts the Everiady hour a doc- staff's best pastimes—planning new and original tor of music. Mr. Tily is one of those the Goodrich Silvertowi Cord features for Philadelphia and outside listeners—and and unusual combinations of successful orchestra, and its latest achievement they thrive on the pastime. is to be among those broadcasting the Victor concerts, which have created a furore in theatrical circles. Many other features have been offered WPI, ^f< | but it turned them down flat and simply because it did not think it was the kind of entertainment its clientele "Sunny Jim" of listeners in wanted. telling the The personnel is composed of peo- kiddies their ple musically inclined. The director, to e d t i m e story. Al- Ednyfed Lewis, is one o+ the hest though known Welsh tenors in the eastern women have section of the country. He comes of tried to take a musical family. His father was an his place in brothers are the kiddies' opera star, and his hearts, they part of a well-known Welsh quartet. have not Mr. Lewis last year won the $1,000 succeeded. prize in Philadelphia as director of the Welsh chorus, which competed against a number of other well-known musical organizations. John Vandersloot bears the reputa- mzmmm tion of being one of the best announcers in the country. He is is also an known as "J. V.," and Main operating room. Howard excellent bass soloist. Mabel Swint W. Miller, chief operator, at the Ewer, program director and hostess control table, while George to those who entertain from the Humpfer, Radio engineer, is studio, is an accomplished musician. seen at the power panel. She also comes from a musical family of Boston, and to keep up the t^VKW^w^'^^^V- RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated February 14, 1925

LICENSES FAIL WITH LAST TUBE PATENT is EXPIRES NEXT WEEK Why it Better LISTENERS AVOIDING ENGLISH ARE PUZZLED BY NON-PAYING LISTENERS

Believe Three Times as Many Set Owners Exist as Pay—Problem Irritates Officials LONDON, England.—How many "pirate" listeners are there in Great Britain? That is the question that is puzzling the British Broadcasting company, which re- lies for its entire revenue upon a per- centage of the license fees. Radio "pirates" abound in their thousands. The estimates of people who are supposed to know, place the number of persons using receiving sets without a license at no less than 2,000,000, or twice the number of persons with licensed sets. "While this may perhaps be going too far it is undoubtedly a fact that there are many towns in England where for every licensed listener there are two unlicensed. Only a few days ago a station director found out of 1,200 letters on a certain broadcast topic only about sixty were signed, indicating that they had come from license holders. second and last basic patent on Conscientious Objectors Object THEthe three electrode vacuum tube ex- It is felt that the enactment of new pires Wednesday, February 18. What legislation covering this contingency is will happen to tubes as a result of com- needed. Many fans are refusing on prin- petition will be the source of much delight engineering skill that has made ciple to pay the license fee, declaring to Radiophans, it is believed. In this con- 'TWT ASTER of Every Note in the same nection is believed the first that strictly in the law broadcast licenses what to be Orchestral Range" is the proven Federal the recognized leader in elec- are illegal under the particular act of Radio tube is shown in the above picture. claim of the Federal No. 65 since parliament by which they were brought It is being held by C. W. Mitman, curator Audio trical communication apparatus of engineerirg at the U. S. National into being. But it is unfair that one sec- Frequency Transformer ! Volume 1890. should be paying museum at Washington, and was made tion of the Radio public without distortion is the basis for the for the entertainment of another section in 1898 by D. McFarlan Moore of New Tone. that refuses to admit its liability to pay. York city. Radio impulses from this beauty of Federal Insist upon Federal parts for your city block One fan, however, points out that he tube ignited a bomb a away "pet" hook-up. There are over 130 would willingly take out a license if he and blew up a miniature of the battleship From its oversize locking nuts to its Federal listened to British programs, but states Maine. heavy brass mounting feet the Federal standard parts bearing the Continental pro- that as he only listens to No. 65 Transformer incorporates the iron-clad performance guarantee. grams, he owes the B. B. C. nothing. Broadcasting Chamber (Note.—At present the annual license New FEDERAL TELEPHONE MANUFACTURING CORP. fee which all British fans must pay is for Station WHA Musicians one-fourth of which is retained by Buffalo, N. Y. $2.50, MADISON, Wis. A new broadcasting the post office.) — chamber in the music hall has been fitted up for broadcasting musical programs Boston Chicago French Lessons Swell Class from Station WHA, University of Wiscon- New York San Francisco CINCINNATI, Ohio. — Madame Ida sin, in addition to the regular broadcast- Tcimpidis, teacher of French at Crosley ing room in Sterling hall. Philadelphia Bridgeburg WLW, has a number of interesting let- The choral union and the university or- iffederai Pittsburgh Canada ters from her pupils in all parts of the chestra are now using the new music hall ' Producte land who have been following her les- room, and regular programs are being StandardRADIO sons. also sent out at the station headquarters.

Qoodrich Hard Rubber

Radio Panels * Qoodrich

V. T. Sockets * Qoodrich Variometers Unwound* Radiophone Ear Cush' ions Spaghetti Tubing Battery Mats.

Better Reception

Science has established a big fact in in those distant stations finer—get better radio— dielectric losses reduce range and reception and enjoy to a greater degree selectivity. the big dance orchestras, soloists, orators, and other features. Hard Rubber has the lowest dielectric losses of any practical panel material yet For maximum selectivity and widest The Silvertown Cord employed. Goodrich Hard Rubber Panels possible range use Goodrich Rubber Orchestra (above) under the direction of Joseph are distinctly superior in permanence of Radio Products. Fifty-five years' experi- Knecht, has been delight- color and lustre, and freedom from ence is behind them — they represent ing millions of lovers of warpage. Use them in your set and bring highest rubber quality. good dance music in programs broadcast every THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY Tuesday night from 10 ESTABLISHED 1870 Akrotl, Ohio to 1 1 from WEAF, N.Y.; WJAR, Providence; WFI, Philadelphia; WCAE, Pittsburgh; RUBBER WGR, Buffalo; WEEI, Boston. Goodrich RADIO PRODUCTS 'Best in the Long Run'*

iiiimrn ii February 14, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated

STATION CHIC OPENS SMALL BROADCAST TRANSMITTER WAHG IN NEW FEAi; WITH FINE PROGRAM REBROADCASTS KGO NORTHERN ELECTRIC NOW IS FIRST TIME EAST HAS OWNS TWO STATIONS RELAYED WEST COAST

Famous Artists to Broadcast Through Presents Program of Harry Halstead Courtesy of Canadian National Orchestra Playing in San Francisco Carbon Company in Future —Will Repeat Stunt TORONTO, Can. Station CHIC is now — RICHMOND HILL, N. Y.—Thousands of on the air. This station, owned and con- eastern Radiophans experienced a brand trolled by the Northern Electric Company, new thrill on a recent morning when from Ltd., is the second station owned by this 2:25 to 4 a. m., eastern time, WAHG, H. company to broadcast in Canada. The A Grebe station here, rebroadcast the pro- other station is located at Montreal, using gram of the KGO, General Electric station at call letters CHYC. Oakland, The opening program was broadcast Calif. This is the first time in the history of on 350 meters from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m., Radio that west coast program been consisting of numbers of a classical na- a has rebroadcast by an east coast station. ture. From 9:30 to 11 p. m. was a popular dance program. The program at KGO, picked up and released for its second flight over the Radiophans in the eastern part of the ether, was by the Harry Halstead orches- country are going to hear more programs tra at the St. Francis hotel, San Francisco. by famous artists, who are recognized The rebroadcasting at Richmond Hill masters in their particular arts. This was done through the experimental station will be through the courtesy of the Ca- The small sending set shown above with foot rule and dry cell for size comparison which uses the call letters 2XE. wave nadian National Carbon company. is capable of broadcasting a distance of several miles. Listeners in, however, should A length of 516 meters was employed in- Use Best Talent Procurable not attempt to build sending sets without first obtaining a government license. This requires an expert knowledge of Radio. Radiophans might remember this picture as stead of the usual 316-meter wave length Senor Alberto Guerrero, who is recog- an object lesson, for receiving sets this size and larger often transmit disagreeable of WAHG. nized among authorities as one of the noises for miles around when improperly handled. More rebroadcasts of KGO are promised greatest pianists in North America; Mr. for eastern fans by WAHG. The first very Ferdinand Fillion, who is perhaps Can- successful effort was rewarded by a great ada's finest exponent of the violin, and Mr. Experiments in voice amplification are pulpit and the reading desk. It has not response from eastern listeners. Telephone Arthur Blight, who is not only Canada's being carried out at Westminster Abbey. yet been decided whether the installation messages and telegrams flooded into the premier baritone, but is rated as one of Microphones have been placed over the is to be permanent. offices of the Grebe station. the authorities on voice in this continent, are slated for two recitals to be given in the near future. All three of these artists are members of the faculty of the Toronto Conserva- tory of Music of the University of Toronto, and have been heard in connection with Eveready entertainments throughout the Train at For Big eastern part of the United States Home Money on previous occasions. This will be the first time that all three of these artists have appeared on the same program.

The hornless loud speaker made out of papier mache is rapidly gaining favor in England. Greater care, however, is necessary in adjusting this type of producer to avoid a tendency to "drummi- ness." ih RADIO / Thousands earning $50 to $200 a week in easy, interesting work You can do it! I $405 in One Month Earns College Education I cleaned up $405 In one I entered the maritime serv- month recently. Not so bad Corporation Radio just teems with money making opportunities. Every Radio ice ot the Radio —is it—for a fellow who just -ULTB&WIUS of America and served several set which is sold means profit in somebody's pocket. Every broad- completed your course a short months on board ship. I not erected means big for Radio Engineers, Radio time ago. Emmet Welch. only had the advantages of casting station pay Peculiar, Mo. MURDOCH visiting foreign countries at Mechanics, Operators, etc. Thousands are "cleaning up," fortunes are no cost to me but I was also able to save enough money to being made almost overnight in this fascinating business. Big salaries, pay for my tuition to college. offered G. E. Rogers, interesting, easy work, short hours, and a wonderful future are Troy, N. Y. to ambitious men who get into Radio now! ^lCHlGAtf One of our recent graduates is making over $400 a month in his own business. Another has increased his pay $1,300 a year. Still Deresnadyne another writes, "I made $3,500 in one year working for myself." MALONE LEMON Easy to Learn Radio at Home in Spare Time Triples Salary MASTER RADIO I am earning three times Right Radio is the fastest growing industry in the world. Thou- much as before enrolling. Super- Het now Arthur Herke, sands of Certified Radio-tricians are wanted to design Radio' sets; to Vancouver, B. Builders ! make new Radio improvements; to manufacture Radio equipment and "Radio" and Earns $50 to $83 a Week other leading install it; to maintain and operate great broadcasting stations and home publications rec- I enjoyed every one of your % trouble to operate aboard ships ommend in high- lessons and had no Radio sets; to repair and sell Radio apparatus; est terms the whatever. I earn $50 to $83 telegraph us continually, Thordarson 2:1 a week beside a commission and at land stations. Employers write and fag** ratio transformers on sales. seeking to employ our graduates at splendid salaries. for the Best Michael De Marco, Super-Heterodyne Boston, Mass. home HARMONY —Take no others. You, too, can easily and quickly qualify in your spare time at through the help of the National Radio Institute—America's first and AUDIOLA a Week biggest correspondence Radio school. No matter how little you know From $15 to $80 GLOBE Before I enrolled I was about electricity or Radio, we will guarantee to prepare you thoroughly making $15 a week. Now. I SAAL AND for one of the big jobs in a few months. One of our recent graduates, earn from $2,080 to $4,420 a MANY OTHERS year. I believe the course Bert Roodzant, writes, "I now have a license and a good job, although will be worth at least $100.- 000 to me. George A. Adams, I did not know the difference between a volt and an ampere before Tamagua, Pa. enrolling." You Learn by Doing Doubles Salary required for practical instruction are furnished you I can very easily make All materials double the amount of money free of charge. This is an absolutely complete course now being offered now than before I enrolled with you. which prepares you for a Government First Class Commercial License T. Winder, really "big-pay" jobs in Radio. Grand Junction, Colo. and the Send for Free Book and Special Offer No other field today offers such great opportunities THOMSON of wonderful open- as Radio. Take your choice the NATIONAL RADIO INSTITUTE, Dept. 55DB, TRANSFORMERS ings everywhere. Prepare now to step into the most Washington, D. C fascinating and best paid profession today. Read Without obligation send me your book, "Rich nationally famous Rewards in Radio," which tells all about the oppor- Can you imagine about the opportunities open now—the different kinds tunities in Radio, how spare time study at home builders of sets costing up to $400 of work the salaries paid. Write today for 32-page will qualify me Quickly as a Certified Radio-trician — so I can get one of these splendid positions, and how each, jeopardizing the tone quality of their book, "Rich Rewards in Radio," that tells how promi- your Employment Service helps me to secure a big Instruments with anything shortof the best pay job. Pay Increases Over $100 nent Radio experts can teach you to become a Cer- amplification? Of course not I That is why a Month tified Radio-trician in your spare time. Thordarsons are standard on more Quality I am averaging anywhere sets than are all competitive transformers from $75 to $150 a month Name Age.. more than I making be- Important those who act immediately will also re- combined. Follow the lead of the leaders- was — fore enrolling with you. I ceive the details of our Special Reduced Rate. Mail build or replace with Thordarsons. Uncon- would not consider $10,000 too much for the course. the or write a letter Now. National Radio ditionally guaranteed. Audio frequency : 2-1, coupon — A. N. Long, $5. 314-1, $4. 6-1, $4.50. Power Amplifying, Greensburg, Pa. Institute, Dept. 55DB, Washington, D. C. Sair $13. All good dealers. Made in Chicago City State. y Thordarson Electric Manufacturing Oo. 12 . —

RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated February 14, 1925

AN EVENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENER IN (SEE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE BELOW) It Has the Full Station and City Met. Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

AT9. Fort Bragg. N. C... 435 7:00- 8:55 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:00- 8:55 Silent 7:00- 8:55 Silent CFAC. Calgary, Alta 430 Silent Silent 9:00- 1:00 8:45- 9:45 8:15- 9:45 10:00-12:00 :00- 9:00 SweetResonance CFCA. Toronto. Ont 350 Silent 6:00- 7:00 Silent 7:15- 8:15 7:15- 8:15 7:15- 8:15 Silent CFCN. Calgary. Alta 410 11:00- 1:00 Silent Silent 12:30- 1:30 Silent Silent Silent CHYC. Montreal. Que 341 Silent 8:09- 9:00 Silent Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent Silent CKAC. Montreal, Que 437 6:30- 9:30 3:30- 4:30 Silent :30- 9:30 Silent 6:30- 9:30 Silent of Our Upright 10:30-11:30 CKCD. Vancouver. B. C... 410 10:30-11:30 Silent 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 CKY. Winnipeg. Man 450 Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:30- 9:15 Silent 7:30- 9:15 7:30- 9:15 CNRO. Ottawa. Ont 435 6:30-11:30 Silent Silent Silent 6:30-11:30 Silent Silent CYB, Mexico City, Mex... 370 8:30- 9:00 Silent Silent 8:30- 9:00 Silent 9:00-11:00 Silent Horn CYL, Mexico City, Mex 480 Silent Silent Silent 10:00-11:30 Silent Silent 10:00-11:30 CYX. Mexico City. Mex... 330 Silent Silent 9:00-12:00 Silent Silent Silent 8:00-10:00 KDKA, E. Pittsburgh. Pa.. 3(10.1 5:30- 8:00 6:30- 7:30 5:30- 8:00 5:30-10:00 5:30- 8:00 5:30-10:00 5:30- 8:00 KFAE. Pullman, Wash 330 Silent Silent 9:30-10:30 Silent 9:30-10:30 Silent 9:30-10:30 KFAU. Boise. Idaho 275 Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 new cabinet model has a sea- 315. G 8:00-11:00 THE KFDM. Beaumont. Texas. Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent 8:00-11:00 Silent Silent 8:45- KFI. Los Angeles. Calif... 467 8:45- 2:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 2:00 8:45- 1:00 2:00 soned wood horn which is "full 6:00-11:00 KFKB. Milford. Kan 273 6:00-11:00 8:00-10:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 floating" KFKU, Lawrence, Kan 275 Silent Silent 6:50- 9:45 Silent Silent 6:50- 8:45 Silent —the outer end, or bell, does KFKX. Hastings. Nebr 2ss.:_: Silent Silent 9:30-11:00 Silent Silent 9:30-11:00 Silent KFMQ. Favetleville, Ark.... 275 Silent Silent SHent 9:00-10:00 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent not touch the cabinet. This, together KFMX, Northfleld. Minn. 336.9 Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent Silent 6:30- 9:00 with long KFNF. Shenandoah, la.... 266 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 8:00 6:30- 9:00 Silent 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 a expansion chamber, gives KFOA. Seattle. Wash 450.2 8:45- 1:00 Silent 8:45-12:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45-12:00 Silent 8:45- 1:00 208 10:00-11:00 it that KFPT. Salt Lake Cy., Utah 9:00-11-00 10:00-11:00 9:00-10:00 10:00-11:00 9:00-10:00 9:00-10:00 same . freedom of vibration KFQX. Seattle. Wash 2:;s 9:15- 1:00 Silent 9:15- 1:00 9:15- 1:00 9:15- 1:00 Silent 9:15- 1:00 KFUO, St. Louis, Mo 45, Silent 9:15-10:15 Silent Silent 9:15-10:15 Silent Silent which goes to make the Bristol horn KGO. Oakland. Calif 299.8 10:110- 3:00 9:30-11:00 10:00- 3:00 10:00- 3:00 Silent 10:00- 3:00 Silent KGW, rorMand. Ore 492 12:00- 2:00 8:00- 9:00 10:00- 2:00 10:00- 2:00 10:00- 2:00 Silent 10:00- 1:30 type Loud Speaker such a resonant, KHJ. Los Angeles, Calif... 404.1 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 Silent 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00- 2:00 KJS. Los Angeles. Calif... 293 Silent 9:15-11:30 Silent 10:00-11:00 Silent 10:00-11:00 Silent sweet-toned instrument. It also has KLX. Oakland. Calif 509.9 Silent Silent 10:00-12:00 Silent 10:00-12:00 Silent 10:00-12:00 KNX, Hollywood. Calif 33H.9 8:00- 1:00 10:00-12:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 Lrie same high-grade electromagnetic KOA, Denver. Colo 322.4 10:00- 1:00 8:30- 9:30 9:00-10:00 Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent 9:00-10:00 KOB, State College, N. M.. 348.6 Silent Silent 8:30- 9:30 Silent 8:30- 9:30 Silent 8:30- 9:30 sound mechanism. It is not only a KPO. San Francisco. Calif.. 429.5 10:00- 2:00 10:30-12:00 9:00- 1:00 9:00- 1:00 9:00-12:00 9:00- 1:00 Silent KQV. Pittsburgh, Pa 275.2 Silent Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00- 9:00 handsome piece of furniture, but a KSAC, Manhattan. Kan 340.7 Silent 8:00- 9:00 7:20- 8:00 7:20- 8:00 7:20- 8:00 7:20- 8:00 7:20- 8:00 KSD, St. Louis. Mo 545.1 8:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00-11:55 7:00-11:00 6:45-11:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00 speaker worthy of the best radio set Model S, KTHS. Hot Springs, Ark. 374.8 8:30-11:00 8:30-11:30 8:30- 1:00 8:30-10:00 8:30-11:00 8:30-10:00 8:30-10:00 KTW, Seattle. Wash 272.6 Silent 9:00-11:30 Silent Silent Silent Silent Silent that money can buy. $25.00 KYW, Chicago, 111 :,;:;.. I 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:00- 2:30 7:00- 2:30 7:00- 2:30 7:00- 2:30 NAA. Badlo, Va 434.5 Silent Silent 5:45- 7:20 6:05- 7:20 6:25- 7:40 5:45- 7:40 7:05- 7:40 PWX, Havana, Cuba 400 7:30-10:00 Silent Silent Silent 7:30-10:00 Silent Silent WABL. Storrs, Conn. 275 Silent Silent - 6:00- 8:00 Silent 6:00- 8:00 Silent 6:00- 8:00 WABN, La Crosse. Wis 244 . Silent Silent 8:00-10:00 Silent Silent 9:00-11:00 Silent WAHG, Richmond. N. Y... 315.6 11:00-12:00 Silent 6:30- 1:00 Silent 6:30-11:00 Silent 6:30-10:15 WBAP. Fort Worth. Tex. 475.9 7:00- 8:00 11:00-12:00 7:30-10:45 7:30-10:45 7:30-10:45 7:30-10:45 7:30-10:45 WBAV, Columbus. O ',133.1 Silent Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 WBBG.Matuipnisett.Mass.. 248 Silent Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent 6:00- 1:00 There are five Bristol W BBR.SIaten Island. N. Y. 272.3 7:00- 8:00 8:10- 9:20 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:00- 8:00 8:10- 9:20 Silent WBCN. Chicago, 111 266 6:00- 1:00 4:00-10:00 6:00- 7:00 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 Loud Speakers, priced 333.1 6:40-11:00 6:40- 6:40-11:00 6:40- 6:40-11:00 WBZ. Springfield. Mass... 6:40- 8:55 6:00- 9:00 8:55 8:55 from $12.50 to $30.00. If WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa 461.3 6:30- 8:30 5:30- 6:30 6:30-11:00 6:30-11:00 6:30- 9:00 6:30-10:00 6:30- 9:00 WCAL, Northfleld. Minn... 336.9 12:00- 1:00 8:30-10:00 Silent Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 8:30- 9:00 not at your dealer's, WCAP. Washington. X>. C. 468.5 Silent 6:20- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 Silent 6:45- 9:00 Silent 6:30-11:00 WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa.... 278 Silent 4:30- 6:00 Silent 6:30- 8:15 7:05-10:10 6:30- 9:35 7:00-10:10 write for Bulletin No. WCBD. Zion, 111 344.6 Silent 2:30- 9:00 8:00-10:30 Silent Silent 8:00-10:30 Silent AY-3020. Fla.. 266 6:00- 7:00 6:00- Silent WCB K , St. Petersburg, Silent 7:00- 9:00 7:00- 7:15 Silent 7:00 6:00- 9:00 WCCO.Minn.-Sl. I'. , Minn. 416.4 .8:00- 9:00 7:45-10:15 6:00-11:00 6:30- 8:00 6:00-11:00 6:30-11:00 WCX. Detroit. Mich 516.9 Silent 6:15- 7:15 7:30- 9:00 7:30-10:00 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 VVDAF, Kansas City. Mo. 365.6 6:00- 1:00 4:00- 5:00 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 9:15 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 THE BRISTOL COMPANY WDWF, Providence, B. I.... 440.9 Silent Silent Silent 8:00- 9:30 Silent Silent Silent Waterbury, Conn. WEAF. New York. N. Y.. 491.5 5:00-11:00 6:20- 9:15 5:00-10:00 5:00-10:00 5:00-11:00 5:00-11:00 5:00-11:00 WEAO. Columbus. Ohio... 293.9 7:00- 8:00 Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 9:15 Silent Silent WEAR. Cleveland. O 3S9.4 Silent Silent 6:00- 7:00 6:30-10:00 6:00- 7:00 6:00-10:00 6:00- 7:00 WE AY, Houston, Texas 360 Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent 8:30- 9:30 8:30- 9:30 Silent 8:30- 9:30 WEBH, Chicago, 111 370.2 7:00-12:00 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00-12:00 7:00-12:00 7:00-12:00 7:00-12:00 Cabinet Model, $30.00 WEBJ, New York, N. Y... 273 Silent Silent Silent 6:00- 8:00 Silent Silent 6:15- 8:30 WEBW, Beioit, Wis 268 Silent 4:30- 5:30 Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent WEEI, Boston, Mass 475.9 Silent 6:20-9:15 6:15- 9:00 6:15-10:00 6:15-11:00 6:15-10:00 6:15- 9:00 W EMC, Berrien Spes., Men. 285.5 Silent 8:15- 9:15 8:15- 9:15 Silent 8:15- 9:15 Silent 9:00-10:00 WFAA. Dallas. Tex...^. 475.9 8:30-12:00 6:00-11:00 6:30- 9:30 6:30-12:00 Silent 6:30-12:00 6:30- 9:30 WFBH. New York, N. Y 273 6:00-11:30 6:30-12:30 10:30-12:15 10:30-12:30 6:30-12:30 6:00-12:15 6:30-12:15 WFI. Philadelphia. Pa 394.5 5:30- 8:00 6:30- 7:30 5:30- 7:00 5:30-10:00 5:30- 7:00 5:30- 8:30 5:30- 7:00 WGAQ, Shreveport, La 263 9:00-12:00 Silent 9:00-12:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent Silent WGBS, New York. N. Y 315.6 6:30-11:00 Silent 5:30- 6:30 5:30-11:00 6:10- 6:30 7:00-12:00 5:30- 6:30 BRISTOL^^Loud Speakr 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- 9:00 111 370.2 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 WGN. Chicago, 6:00-11:00 2:30-10:00 Silent 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 For 36 Years Makers of BRISTOL'S RECORDING INSTRUMENTS. Ask Any Technical Engineer WGR. Buffalo, N. Y 319 5:00- 6:30 3:00- 7:30 5:30-11:30 5:00-11:00 5:30-11:30 5:00-11:00 5:30-11:30 WGST. Atlanta, Ga 270 Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent WGY, Schenectady. N. Y. 379.5 8:30-10:30 6:30-10:00 6:30- 8:00 6:30-11:30 6:00- 7:00 6:30-11:30 6:30-10:30 WHA, Madison. Wis 535.4 Silent Silent 7:45- 8:45 8:00- 9:00 7:45- 8:45 8:00- 9:00 7:45- 8:45 WHAS. Louisville, Ky 399.8 7:30- 9:00 4:00- 5:00 Silent 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 , WHAZ, Troy, N. Y .379.5 Silent Silent 8:00-10:00 Silent Silent Silent Silent < City, Mo... 365.6 7:00- 8:00 mm^M'j, WHB, Kansas Silent 8:00- 1:00 7:00- 8:00 8:00- 9:00 7:00- 8:00 8:00- 9:00 fmg,m^mi amw WHK. Cleveland. Ohio 273 5:00-12:30 6:30-10:00 5:00- 6:30 5:30- 6:30 5:00- 6:30 5:00-10:30 5:00- 9:00 WHN, New York. N. Y.... run" 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. Dcs Moines. la 526 Silent 4:00- 5:30 7:30-12:00 Silent 6:30- 9:45 11:00-12:00 7:30- 9:00 WIP. Philadelphia, Pa 5118,2 6:00-11:0!: 9:30-12:00 Silent 7:00-11:00 Silent 7:00-11:00 Silent WJAR. Providence. B. I. 31)5.9 6:10- 7:10 6:20- 9:15 7:00- 8:00 7:00- 8:00 7:00-12:00 Silent 6:30-10:00 W1AS. Pittsburgh. Pa 275.3 Silent Silent 7:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 WJJD, Mooseheart. Ill 302 7:15-12:00 Silent 7:15- 8:15 7:15- 8:15 7:15- 8:15 Silent 7:15- 8:15 WJY, New York. N. Y.... 495.2 Silent 7:15- 7:45 Silent 6:45- 8:00 Silent 6:30- 9:30 6:30-10:30 WJZ. New York, N, Y 454.3 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:30 WKAQ, San Juan, P. B... 340.7 Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 8:30 6:00- 7:30 6:30- 8:00 Silent Send WKAR, Lansing, Mich 285.5 11:30- 1:00 Silent 6:00-7 :00 Silent 7:00- 8:15 Silent 6:00- 7:00 WLBL, Stevens Point, Wis. 278 11:59-12:59 Silent Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent Silent Silent WLIT, Philadelphia, Pa... 394.5 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 WLS, Chicago, 111 344.6 8:00-12:00 6:30- 8:00 Silent 6:30- 1:00 6:30-12:00 6:30- 8:00 6:30-11:00 WLW, Cincinnati. O 122.3 Silent 7:30- 9:15 6:00-10:00 10:00- 1:00 7:00-10:00 10:00-12:00 Silent WMAK, Lockport, N. Y... 265 5 Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent 11:00-12:00 Silent Chicago. Ill 447.5 6:00-10:00 it! WMAQ, 6:00-10:00 Silent Silent 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 for WMBF, Miami Beach, Fla, 384.4 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 WMC, Memphis. Term. 499.7 8:30- 9:30 Silent 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12:00 Silent 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12:00 WMH. Cincinnati. O 422.3 10:00-12:00 6:00- 7:30 8:00-10:00 Silent 8:00-10:00 8:00-10:00 Silent WNAC, Boston, Mass 2S0. 9:00-10:00 7:30- 9:30 6:00-10:00 8:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 8:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 WNYC. New York, N. Y... 526 7:30-10:30 8:00- 9:00 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 Before you WOAI, San Antonio, Texas. 39! 5 Silent 7:30-10:30 Silent 8:30-10:30 Silent 9:30-10:30 Silent WOAYV, Omaha. Neb 526 6:00-12 6:00-10:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 Silent 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 WOAX. Trenton, N. J 240 Silent Silent Silent 8:15-10:00 Silent Silent 8:00-10:00 build your set WOC, Davenport, la 483.6 9:00-10:00 7:00-11:00 8:00-11:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00 9:00-11:00 8:00- 9:00 WO I, Ames, la 270 Silent Silent 10:00- 1:00 Silent Silent 8:15- 9:15 Silent WOO, Philadelphia, Pa 508.2 Silent Silent 6:30-10:00 Silent 6:30-10:00 Silent 6:30-10:00 WOR. Newark, N. 3 405.2 6:15-10:00 Silent 5:15-10:00 5:15-10:00 5:15-10:00 5:15- 6:30 5:15- 6:30 WORD, Batavia.Ill 278 Silent 7:00- 9:00 8:00- 9:00 Silent Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent WOS, .letTerson City, Mo 440.9 Silent 7:30- 8:30 8:00-10:00 Silent 8:00-10:00 Silent 8:00-10:00 EVERY RADIO FAN should have a copy of the "Shamrock Atlantic City, N. J... WPG, 299. ,8 7:30-10:00 9:00-10:45 Silent 8:00-11:00 Silent 7:15-10:00 8:00-11:00 Radio Builder's WQJ, Chicago, 111 447.5 7:00- 2:00 8:00-10:00 Silent 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 Guide Book." It contains carefully planned WRBC. Valparaiso, Ind 278 Silent 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 Silent Silent Silent Silent diagrams and complete WRC, Washington, D. C... 468.5 6:00-10:30 Silent Silent 6:00-10:30 Silent 6:00-10:30 Silent instructions for building ten different Mich WREO, Lansing. 285.: Silent 6:00- 7:00 Silent 7:15- 8 Silent 7:15- 8:45 Silent circuits—at prices WRW. Tarrytown, N. Y.... 273 8:00-10:30 7:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 ranging from $15.00 to $50.00. Page 21 of WSAC, Clemsnn Coll.. S. C 336.9 Silent Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent Silent this popular booklet WSAI, Cincinnati, O.... 325.9 8:00- 1:30 3:00- 4:00 10:00-12:00 7:00-10:00 Silent 10:00-12:00 Silent describes a powerful little receiver WSB. Atlanta, 'Ga 428.3 8:00-12:00 7:30- 9:lf 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 10:45-12:00 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 WSUI. Iowa City, la 483.6 7:30- 9:00 Silent Silent 8:00- 9:00 9:00- 9:30 Silent Silent WTAM. Cleveland, O 389.4 8:00-11:00 Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent Silent WTAS. Elgin, 111 302.8 6:00-12:30 6:00-12:30 6:00-12:30 6:00-12:30 6:00-12:30 6:00- 1:30 6:00-12:30 THE WTAY, Oak Park. D.L, 250 6:15-10:00 Silent Silent 6:15- 7:30 6:30- 1:00 6:15- 7:30 6:30- 8:00 SHAMROCK-HARKNESS WWJ. Detroit, Mich 352.7 5:00- 6:00 Silent 5:00- 8:30 5:00- 8:30 5:00- 8:30 5:30- 9:00 5:00- 8:30 Two-Tube Reflex Instructions for Use.—All the hours above are given in Central Standard Time. 1/ your city uses Eastern Time, add one hour to each of the periods stated; if your city uses Mountain Time, subtract one hour; if your city uses Pacific Time, subtrac t two hours. This table includes only the evening Radiocasts, and, on Operates a loud speaker—Two Also ask to see the improved Sunday , the I ate afternoon program tubes do the work offive—Cuts battery cost 60% — Does not SHAMROCK-HARKNESS squeal, howl or radiate—Sta- THREE-TUBE COUNTERFLEX STATIONS IN ORDER OF WAVE LENGTHS USED tions can—be logged with utmost accuracy Amazing clarity and The Wonder Set $3952 Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call volume! 275 238 KFQX WABL 315.6 WAHG 361.2 WHN 422.3 WLW 475.9 WBAP I SHAMROCK MFG. 240 275.2 KQV CO., WOAX 315.6 WGBS 365.6 WDAF 422.3 WMH 475.9 WEEI I Dept. 24-C, Market St., Newark, N. J. 244 275.3 W.JAS 365.6 Insist on the genuine WABN 319 WGR WHB 428.3 WSB 475.9 WFAA Shamrock Kit I Please send me a copy of "Shamrock Radio 248 WBBG 278 WCAU 370 CYB Builder s 322.4 KOA 429.5 KPO 480 CYL containing only genuine licensed | Guide Book" containing diagrams 250 WTAY 278 WLBL 325.9 WSAI 370.2 WEBH 430 CFAC | and complete instructions for building 10 sets 483.6 WOC . at prices ranging 263 WGAQ 278 WORD 330 CYX 370.2 WGN 434.5 NAA Shamrock - Harkness parts. from $15 to $50. I enclose 483.6 WSUI They 10 cents (U. S. stamps or coin). 265.5 "WMAK 278 WRBC 330 KFAE 374.8 KTHS 435 AT9 J 266 KFNF 280.2 WNAC 333.1 WBZ 379.5 WGY 435 CNRO 491.5 WEAF are specially balanced, 266 285.5 492 KGW Name WROX WKAR 336.9 KFMX 379.5 WHAZ 437 CKAC and are backed by our I 266 WCBK 285.5 WREO 336.9 KNX 389.4 WEAR 440 CFCN 499.7 WMC I 285.5 WEMC 268 KFPT 3:;6.9 WCAL 384.4 WMBF 440.9 WDWF 508.2 WIP unconditional guarantee. 35 I Address 270 WGST 288.3 KFKX 336.9 WSAC 389.4 WTAM 440.9 WOS 508.2 WOO K.I S 270 WOI 293 340.7 KSAC 394.5 WLIT 447.5 WMAQ 509.9 KLX 272.3 WBBR 293.9 WBAV 340.7 WKAQ 394.5 WFI 447.5 516.9 WCX 293.9 WQJ 272.6 KTW WEAO 341 CHYC 394.5 WOAI 450 CKY 526 WHO 273 KFKB 299.8 KGO 344.6 WCBD 399.8 WHAS 450.2 526 273 WEBJ 299.8 WPG 344.6 WLS KFOA WOAW 273 WFBH 302.8 WJJD 348.6 KOB 404.1 KHJ 454.3 WJZ 526 WNYC 273 WHK 302.8 WTAS 350 CFCA 405.2 WJY 461.3 WCAE 535.4 KYW 273 WRW 305.9 WJAR 352.7 WWJ 405.2 WOR 467 KFI 535.4 WHA 275 KFAU 309.1 KDKA. 360 WEAY 410 CKCD 468.5 WCAP 545.1 KFUO 275 KFMQ 315.6 KFDM 360 WGI 416.4 WCCO 468.5 WRC 545.1 KSD &#-&-*-*1tK*&1£&XX1&**LX1iXX4;rt*k

mm una February 14, 1925 RADIO DIGE ST—Illustrated

WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (Eastern, 333.1), 7:15 p. m., Langdon Brothers, Hawaiian guitarists; 11, Cambridge WJZ. New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 454.3), 1-2 p. m., Er- sketches from the U. S. naval history, E. S. R. Brandt; Sisters; Oriole orchestra; Loos Brothers; Nubs Allen, dody's Park Lane orchestra; 2:15-3, Saturday Dis- Saturday, February 14 7:30, Hotel Kimball trio; 8, Myron A. Kesner, reader; soloist; Langdon Brothers, Hawaiian guitarists; Nick cussion of National Republican club; 4:30-5:30, 8:15, Elise Biron, violinist; Mrs. Phillip Ware, Lucas; Marie Wright, soprano; Banks Kennedy, Sherry's Tea orchestra; 7-8, Freddie Rich and Hotel pianist; 8:35, "Giant Worlds Yet in the Making," pianist; Ned and Ches. Astor dance orchestra; 8-8:15, "Art for Laymen," George Leo Patterson; 9:05, William J. Doyle, bari- WFAA, Dallas, Tex. (Central, 475.9), 8:30-9:30 p. m.. Walter M Grant; 8:15-9, Jean Walker, baritone; tone; 9:20, Elise Biron, violinist; Mrs. Phillip Saturday, silent night for: CFAC, Ware, program, Methodist Orphanage; 11-12, artists, Capitol Helen B. Frommer, accompanist; 9:30-9:45, "Ice CFCA, CKY, KFAE. pianist; KFDM, KFKU, KFKX, KFMX, KJS. KOB 9:40, Geraldyne I. Havens, soprano; Mrs. theater. Hockey," Tom Howard; 9:45-10, Fay Foster, un- KSAC Inez Main Momm, accompanist; 10:05, R. H. Isensee, WBAP. WBAV, WCAU, WCBD, WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 3 p. m., Mary published compositions; 10-10:15, Orphens quartet; WDWF, WEEI bass; Helen Isensee Wilkins, contralto; 10:20, Geral- WEMC. WGST, WHA, WHAZ, WHB, WHO. WJY Lillie Brown, soprano, Florence W. Keller, mezzo 10:15-10:30, Constance Mering, pianist; 10:30-11:30, dyne I. Havens, soprano; Mrs. Inez Main Momm, WKAO, WIWAK, WOAI, WOI. WOO. WORD, WOS soprano, Nellie S. C. Hennessy, pianist; "Can a Joseph Knecht's Waldorf-Astoria dance orchestra. accompanist ; 10 :30, R. H. Isensee. bass ; Helen WSUI. I. Good Thing Come out of Nut Tree Planting," John W. WLBL, Stevens Point, Wis. (Central, 278), 12 midnight. Wilkins, contralto. Hershey; 4, Dickerson's dance orchestra; 6:30, Meyer Enemies of Sleep. CHNC, Toronto, Can. (Eastern, 350), 9-11 p. m.. WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 462), 2:30 p. m., Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 7, Sunny WLIT, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 4:30 p. m.. Charles E. Bodley and his orchestra; Arllne Jackson, tea-dansant, Nixon restaurant; '4:30, Ed. Lally's Jim; 8, concert from WEAF. Cotton Pickers dance orchestra; 7:30, Arcadia cafe pianist. Rendezvous cabaret orchestra; 6:30, dinner concert, WGBS, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 315.6), 6-6:30 p. m.. concert orchestra. CKAC, Montreal, Can. (Eastern, 425), 7 p. m., kiddies" William Penn hotel; 7:30, Uncle Kaybee; 7:45, Uncle 6:30-7:30, 8:30-9, movie Geebee; Cameo Collegians; WLS, Chicago, 111. (Central, 344.6), 7 p. m.. lullaby stories in French and English; 8:30, University of chats; 8:30, music. "The Outpost," Radio drama, Captain Archibald; time. Ford and Glenn's trip to Germany; national Montreal night; 10:30, Ben Leonard and 7:20, his Windsor WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (Central, 416.4), 9-9:30, authors night, Lyon Mearson, director; Ben barn dance, Glenn's Corn Huskers; Ralph Emerson, hotel Bed Jacket orchestra. 10:45 a. m., home service, Betty Crocker; 8 p. m., Hecht, Fulton Oursler, the anonymous author of organist; Isham Jones and his College Inn orchestra; CNRO, Ottawa, Ont.. (Eastern, 435), 7:30 p. m., bed- "Fireside Philosophies," Rev. Roy L. Smith, pastor; Haunch, Paunc'i and Jowl, Anzia Tezierska, Harry Harmony Girls; Walter Peterson; Sears-Roebuck 4 time story. Aunt Agnes; 8. James Mclntyre and his 8:15, "Out Back in Australia," Capt. Kilroy Harris; Drago; 9:30-9:45, Sam Comly, movie talk; 9:45-10:15, Aces of Harmony; Ford and Chateau Laurier Glenn; 11:15, Senate hotel orchestra; 8:30, "Bees." Rev. 8:30. Sutorius Mandolin orchestra; 10, Minneapolis Ruth Bowman, contralto; 10:15-10:35, songs of old theater revue. G. Gauvreau; Mrs. Weston Allan, vocalist; G. Bourque, club orchestra. Athletic Ireland; 10:35-11, Hotsie Totsie Boys; 11-12, Vincent WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 423), 6 p. m., dinner pianist; character Coster songs, Gordon Rogers; Hawai- WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 516.9), 4:15 p. m., hour concert, Selinsky Instrumental ian orchestra; quintet; Lafafone, Tom Hamilton, Scotch comedian. musical program ; 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac WGN, Chicago, III. (Central, 370.2), 5:30 p. m.. Skeezix E. D. Leonard. KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 467), 5:30-6 p. m., hotel. time; 6:30-7, dinner concert, Drake concert ensemble, Chicago, Ml. (Central, Examiner's musical half hour; 6:45-7, "Inspirational WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 365.6), 6-7 p. m.. Blackstone string quintet; 8-9, classical program, St. WMAQ, 447.5), 6 p. m., Chicago Daily News Newsboys' band; 8, LaSalle hotel orchestra; 8:30, "Guenos Aires," Isaac Cox; 9, weekly Chicago theater revue. WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 499.7), 8:30 p. m., classical program, William Newton, director. WNYC, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 526), 7-7:30 p. m., dance program; 7:35-8, dance program; 8-8:30, concert, Anna Pinto, harpist and other artists; 8:30-9, police quartet; 9-10:30. dinner to Grand Exalted Ruler, B. P. O. E., John G. Price from Elks club, N. T. C. WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), 6:30 p. m., dramatic hour, Davis Studio of Expression; 6:30, selected readings and regular weekly lesson in voice improvement, J. Simmons Davis; 6:45, dinner program; 9, program, WOAW's studio in May Seed & Nursery company; 11, Frank W. Hodek, Jr., and his Omaha Nightingales; 11:30, Arthur Hays, organist. WOC, Davenport, la. (Central, 483.6), 7 p. m., sandman's visit; 7:30, International Sunday school lesson, Rev. M. A. Getzendaner; 9, Lonis Connor and his LeClaire hotel orchestra; Jack Little, Paul Small. Radio entertainers. WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 4:45 p. m.. organ recital, Mary E. Vogt. WQJ, Chicago, III. (Central, 448), 11-12 m., "Abroad with a Paint Box and a Family of Six." Helen Har- rington Downing; "Authority on Advertising," J. W.

Bonnie Barnhardt (below) is the charm- ing- lady who sing's and tells bedtime stories to the Radio children who dial each evening' for WSB, Atlanta.

Irma Seydel (above) is the famous Boston WEEI. Miss violinist heard regularly at _ Seydel completed her musical education in Europe. Gilbert Jaffey (right) is the violinist director of the Sweeney Radio trio which gives the ladies' matinee program at WHB, Kansas City.

Psychology," Dr. Clyde Sheldon Shepard; 7-7:45, Dye Syncopaters; 7:45-8, The Bookshelf, Nancy; 8-9, Ori- ental song recital; 9-10, Examiner, program. Orange Chamber of Commerce; 10-11, Packard Radio club. KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (Central, 266), 6:30 p. m., concert, Braddyville, Donald K. Wilson, director. KFOA, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 455). 6:45-8:15 P. m.. Rhodes Department store program, dance music; Betty Winningham, juvenile prodigy; 8:30-10, Times program, Moyer's Melody Night Hawks, Honeymoon serenaders; Jack Mooney, tenor; 10-11, Eddie Harkness piano tuning in number on the Duo-Art; address, program; 10-11, and his orchestra. Valentine's Don Bestor Drake dance _ ,- „ uj personal message, Roger W. Babson; Tell-Me-a-Story Jerry Conley KFQX, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 238), 7:lo-8 p. m., bed- orchestra, Blackstone dance orchestra. his Lady; music, Trianon ensemble; 11:45-1 a. m.. Merry time story, Aunt Vivien; 8-9, Earl Gray and WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, 319), 12:30-1 .tan Old Chief. Plantation players. p. m., Hotel Butler orchestra; 9-10, concert hour; 10-11, Hotel Statler concert ensemble, 2:30-4:30, Radio Gray and his orchestra. WEAF, New York. N. Y. (Eastern, 491.5), 4-5 p. m., Dealers' musical program; 6-7:30, dinner music, Hall- Eugene M. Ingraham's orchestra; 5-5:20, Helen Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 278), 7:30-9:30 V. pryd string quartet. KFSG, Los Ryan, violinist; 6-7, dinner music, Waldorf-Astoria auditorium service, testimonials and sermon Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, n m.. hotel; 7-7:15, talk. Boy Scouts; 7:15-7:30, Gertrude WGY, 379.5), 9:30 p. m., on Divine Healing, Aimee Semple McPherson, pastor. dance music, Phil Romano's orchestra. California J. Van Delnse, soprano; 7:30-7:50, stories for boys, KGO, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 300), 8 p. m., Fred J. Turner; 7:50-8:15. Adolfph Katchko, Cantor WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (Central, 399.8), 7:30-9 p. m., quartet; Harvey Shubert, tenor; trumpet solos, string of Jewish Communal; 8:15-8:25, Jimmy Hudson, read- Sylvian trio; Orie E. Vessells, baritone; Paul G. Mrs. S. G. Walsh, contralto; Con- S. Duke Smith; ings, monologues; 8:25-8:50, Joseph Gingold, violinist; Clemmons, tenor. Dr. Frederick W. Clampett; Walter Kli eg el, tentment," 8:50-9, Gora Griffin, contralto; 9-9:45, Waldorf- WHK, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 273), 12:30 m.. Winston Petty, cellist; "Stamp CollecUng p. baritone; Astoria hotel concert orchestra; 9:45-10:30, WEAF Dean Smith, pianist; soloists; 6:30 p. m., talk: "The Ludlow; 10-1, Henry Halstead s orchestra. George W. Light Opera quartet; 10:30-10:45, Bert Brenner, oboe Ohio Legislature Week by Week," by a member; 9 Ore. (Pacific, 492), 10 p. m., Colburn s KGW, Portland, soloist, accompanied by Maria Blanca; 10:45-11, Louis p. m., carnival night program; McCrory's Entertain- Portland. Melody Men, Hotel Zanuido, Mexican tenor; 11-12, Vincent Lopez and ers, Billie Bugbee, Violet Owens, Betty Booth; June KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 404), 6-6:30 p. m.. his Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra. Farley, Bobbie and Dede Filzpatrick, Dean Smith, Art Hickman's Biltmore hotel concert orchestra: Ed- WEAO, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 294), 8 p. m., play Emerson Gill's Bamboo Garden orchestra. ward Filzpatrick, director; 6:30-7, little stories, by play report of Minnesota-Ohio State basketball WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 6:05 p. m., American history. Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog; game, H. Lee Henderson, announcing. St. James dinner dance orchestra; 7, Uncle Wip's bed- with Henrietta Poland, Helen Pirie, screen nuveniles, WEBH, Chicago, III. (Central, 370.2), 7 p. m.. Oriole time stories; William Young, harmonica soloist; 10:03, Capt. John T. Riley; Uncle John; 7:45, "Income Tax," orchestra ; Radio Sunday school lesson, Dr. Herbert Benjamin Franklin dance orchestra; 11, organ recital, 10-11, 8-10, El Encanto Apartments' Valentine party; W. Virgin; 9, Marie Kelly, reader; Oriole orchestra: Karl Bonawitz. Earl Burtnett's Biltmore hotel dance orchestra; \&-A a. m.. The Lost Angels of KHJ. KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (Pacific, 337), 605-7:30 p. m.. Green Mill dance orchestra: 7:30-8, Wurlitzer pipe continuity. Voyage to the South organ studio; 8-10, Lyman Seas by Salisbury and Alexander; 10-11, Abe from Ambas- Headliners of the Week Foley; 3-4 p. m., Koffee Klatsch; 7-8, Ralph Williams and his Cocoanut Grove dance orchestra the and his Rainbo Garden orchestra; Agatha Karlen, sador hotel; 11-12, popular songs, June Pursell. reader; Otis Pike Jester, soprano; Mary Thrash station at least plans a evening. Part one, thirty minutes House, pianist; Henrietta Nolan, violinist: 10-2, Ralph KOA^Dfnver. Colo. (Mountain, 322.4), 9-12 midnight, orches- ONE Williams and his Rainbo Skylarks ; Melodians, Laurie, music. Joe Mann and his Rainbow-Lane unique Valentine party Satur- long, will be supplied by Antonio de dance Eddie, Bennie; Jerry Sullivan; Harry Geise; Alfred day. WGN, the Chicago Trib- Grassi, violinist, and Maxine Cox, Tweed, harmonica and guitar soloist; Clarence Theders, San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific, 429.5). 5:30 p. m KPO; Art pianist. of old tenor; George A. Little, Larry Shay, song writers; Is Playing at the Various Theaters;' 8-12, une station, promises an unusual cele- Part two consists "What June Lee, comedienne; Yukona Cameron, soprano. Weidner's orchestra. bration, with all the thrills of the time songs given by the Francisco m., concert. WREO, Lansing, Mich. (Eastern, 286), 10-12 midnight, KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (Central, 545.1), 8 p. old school postoffice. is more mixed quartet. The Francisco quar- Ganz, con- "WCCO Frank Logan and his orchestra, Arcadia ball room. St. Louis Symphony orchestra, Rudolph serious, scheduling a lecture by Cap- tet, also in charge of the third part WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429), 6 p. m., Sunday school lesson, 8-9, DeMoss Springs National Park, Ark. (Central, 375), tain Kilroy Harris, a native Aus- of the program, will sing operatic Dr. Marion M. H. Hull; KTHsT'Hot family concert; 10:45, Journal hired help; and 8-30-10 m., concert, Charles L. Fisher and his Ed p. tralian, who will tell about the curi- airs. McConnell. hotel orchestra; 10-11, dance music, Meyer Grace Eastman band is promised Davis New Arlington hotel, orchestra. Jack Renard, ous prehistoric animals and plants Good music WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 390), 6 p. m.. Guy director. of his continent. Wednesday by WLIT (formerly Lombardo's Royal Canadians orchestra ; 9, WTAM 5:35-7 m., dance orchestra, Ev Jones, director, soloists. KYW Chicago, III. (Central, 535.4), p. KTHS is giving- a Spanish-Ameri- WDAR), Philadelphia. The famous children's bedtime story. Uncle Bob; 7-7:30 dinner WTAY, Oak Park, III. (Central, 250), 6:15-6:30 p. m., Schlesinger, can concert Sunday complimentary to Atlantic City Railroad band will play. concert- Congress hotel; 8-8:58. Fannie Al Mildgard, organist; 6:30-7:30, Guyda Don Howe, Santry tenor; soprano; John Hayes, baritone ; Ned Latin-American friends of this sta- Thursday WGST, Atlanta, features soprano; Zelma Lowry, painist; Mildred Broman, 9-05 talk auspices National Live Stock & Meat South," reader; 9-9:15, organ, Parthenon theater; 9:15-10, Rex 9:35- tion. All announcements will be a talk, "Chivalry in the Old Board- 9:15, health talk. Dr. John M. Dodson; Frances Bernt, tenor; Ray Kroc, pianist; Lester Kelsey, tenor; 11-30 Congress classic; 12-2, Congress carnival. made in Spanish by Leon Numain- by Edwin H. Folk. Wood- Fred Jacobsen, Swedish alderman. 8:30 m., concert, PWX, Havana, Cuba (Eastern, 400), p. ville. The Venetian Serenaders, a bery, Mrs. C. R. Prescott, Helen WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 352.7), 3 p. m., Detroit musical organization of skill, -will be Schaid and Mrs. Mary Miller Trown- News orchestra; 6, dinner concert. WBAP,' Fort Worth, Tex. (Central, 475.9). 7 p. m , interdenominational Sunday school lesson, Mrs. W. J). the Sunday headliner of WDWF, sell will entertain musically. m Providence. Listeners in to KHJ, Los Angeles, (Eastern, 272.3), 8 p. m.. WBBR" New York, N. Y. Macmillen, startled will take a trip Friday through Frank Wood, flutist; 8:10, vocal solo; 8:15, Bible ques- Francis who Sunday, February 15 tions and answers; 8:45, vocal solos; 8:50, Frank the Radio world not long ago by Orange county, where acres of orange Wood, flutist. giving an entire recital before the trees blossom and bear. Fans will 6-6:30 m., WBCN, Chicago, III. (Central, 266), p. microphone, returns to KSD Monday. take part in wild surf fishing and hear juvenile period. Luella Drew Wilson; 6-6:45. dinner Sunday, silent night for: CFAC, CKAC, CHNC, KFAE, concert, Harold Rule's orchestra; Margaret Walsh, Lovers of classical music should re- the modern pirate, the bootlegger, KFDM, KFKU, KFKX. KFOA, KOB, PWX. WBAV. soprano; Clyde March, tenor; 7-8, fireside hour, George serve this date, as Mr. Macmillen is a land at night. WCAE, WDAF. WDWF, WEAO, WEMC, WGST. Harold Rule's orchestra; Genevieve WHO. WJY, WKAQ, WLBL, R Cleveland; of of the oldest WHA, WHAS, WHAZ, Logan, reader; R. E. Silas, tenor; Jack Heath and famous American violinist. The Ra- A translation one WLIT, WMAK, WMC, WOI, WOO, WOR, WSAI, Eddie Downs, harmony

10 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated February 14, 1925

a. William C. Dunn, euphonium soloist; Paul Stewart, WEAR, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 390), 1 p. m.. Philip WREO, Lansing, Mich. (Eastern. 286). 10 m., Spiiahiv's Allen theater symphony orchestra. chimes, Belfrey Plymouth Congregational church; cornetist; Mary Ross, pianist; Marion Lee, reader. Virgil WEEI, Boston. Mass. (Eastern, 473.9). 7:20-8:15 p. m., 10:30, services, St. Paul's Episcopal church. Dr. WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (Central, 417), 5:30 Sunday, February 15 Roxy and his Gang, Captitol theater. Boyer, pastor; Bruce Hartsuch, organist-director; 7, p. m., children's hour, Mrs. R. G. Cargill; 6, sports Rev. Frank Kingdon, talk; "Poultry WEMC, Berrien Springs, Mich. (Central, 285.5), 11 a. services, Central M. E. church. 8, Feeding," N. E. Chapman; 8:15, Singing; in., sacred music. Radio Lighthouse choir; Angle Wil- pastor; John George, director Community W. "Care of Brood Sows," Prof. E. F. Ferrin; 8:30, South son, pianist: Maitland Alfred, tenor; li:40, sermon. .lames Tillitson, organist. Dakota night; 9:30, Wallie's Coliseum orchestra; White (Continued from page 9) Pastor, W. R. French. WSAI, Cincinnati. Ohio (Central, 325.9), 2 p. m., Brothers & Stendal, singing trio. WFAA, Dallas, Tex. (Central, 475.9), 6-7 p. m.. Radio sermonette; 3:10, chimes. WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 516.9), 4:15 p m., CKAC, Montreal. Can. (Eastern. 425). 4:30 p. m., band Bible class. Dr. William M. Anderson, pastor; 7:30- WSB, Atlanta. Ga. (Central, 429), 11 a. m., service, musical program; 6 p. m., dinner concert broadcast concert. 8:30. service, First Methodist Episcopal church. First Presbyterian church; 5-6 p. m., service, Monroe from the Book-Cadillac hotel; 8:30 p. m., musical CKY, Winnipeg, Can. (Central. 450), 7 p. ra., service, South. Dr. Carl C. Gregory, pastor; Mrs. Robert H. Methodist church choir: 7:30. Memorial church service. program. chil- St. Stephen's Presbyterian church. Morton, soloist; Nell Lowrey, soloist: Belcanto male WSUI, Iowa City, Iowa (Central. 483.6). 7 P. ra., WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central. 365.6), 6-7 p. m., Pa. (Eastern, 9-9:30, KDKA, East Pittsburgh, 309.1), 10:45 Quartet; 9:30-11, Jack Gardner and his orchestra. dren's hour. Mrs. Alice McLeod Mills; piano tuning-in number on the Duo-Art; address, C. a. m., Emory Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. W, W. WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 4:30 p. m., serv- familiar hymns. Celeste Fuhrman, soprano. H. Cheney; weekly request story night; music. Trianon Duncan, pastor; 2:30 p. m., concert; 4, organ recital. ices from Central Y. M. C. A., talk. Dr. P. White- WW1. Detroit, Mich. (Eastern. 352.7), 11 a. m., serv- ensemble; 8-9:15, "Around the Town with WDAF-" Dr. Charles Qelnroth; 4:45, services, Shadyside Pres- well Wilson; 7:30, services, Arch Street Presbyterian ices, St. Paul's cathedral; 2 p. m., Detroit News 11:45-1 a. m„ Merry Old Chief and the Plantation byterian church. Rev. Hugh Thomson Ken. pastor; church. orchestra. players. dinner concert, Gregorlo Scalzo, conductor; 7:45, 6:30, WGN, Chicago, III. (Central. 370.2), 2 p. m., organ WEAF, New York, N. Y. '(Eastern, 491.5), 4-4:15 p E. J. Van Etten. Calvary Episcopal church, Bey. recital. Lyon and Healy; 3, Tribune master artist con- in., Elsie Nesbit, soprano; 4:16-4:30. Arthur Stone, pastor. cert. Mossaiyo ISoguslawski, pianis.; 3:30, program. blind pianist; 4:40-5, children's stories; 6-7, dinner (Pacific, 10-l0:4o a. m.. KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. 4G7), Chicago Musical college; 9-10, special program, "Old music, Waldorf-Astoria hotel orchestra; 7:15-8:30, Federation service; 11-12:30, morning L. A. Church Ballads," Charles H. Gabriel, Jr. Monday, February 16 Strand theater program; 8:30-9, Cushman's Sons, Baptist church; service and organ recital of Temple WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, 319), 3-4 p. m., vesper Inc.; 9-10, A and P Gypsies; 10-10:30, Choir In- 4-5 p. in., vesper service. Federated Church musicians; service, Rev. Oscar Krauch of St. John's visible United from Washington, D. C. ; 10:30-11:30, Ben appreciation talk: 7-S. stage acts, or- 6:45-7. musical Lutheran church, speaker; 4-5, John F. Gunderman, Bernie's Hotel Roosevelt orchestra. Monday, silent night for: CFCA, CKAC, CKY, chestra from stage of Metropolitan theater; 8-9, An- Jr., organist; 7:15, service of Central KFKX, Presbyterian WEAR, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 390), 7 p. m., Loew's toinette and Sigurd Fredarlcksen, duo cello numbers KFSG, KJS, PWX, WBCN, WCAU, WDWF. WEAO, church, William Wall Whiddit, organist; Dr. Robert State theater, organ recital, soloists Hiestand. tenor; 9-10, Thereon Ben- WEBH. WFI, WGN, WHAS, WJY. WKAQ, WLBL, and vaudeville and William .1. MacAlpine, speaker. features. El Alhanenan dance orchestra. WLS, WMAK, WMAQ, WOAI, WQJ, WREO, WSUI, nett's WGY, Scheneotady, N. Y. (Eastern, 375.9), 10:30 a. m., WEEI, Boston, Mass. (Eastern, Minn. (Central. 336.9), 7 p. m.. WTAY. 475.9), 6:30 p. m., big KFMX. Northfield, services. First Baptist church; organ prelude, Mrs. J. brother club, Noah's Arkadians ; 7:13, Dok-Eisenbourg college vesper service. Rev. Samuel Johnson. B. Van Patten; 3:35 p. m., Symphony orches- Toronto, Can. (Eastern, 350), 8-10 m., WGY CHNC, p. CHNC and his Sinfonians; 7:30, Charlestown State KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (Central. 266), 10:45 a. m.. Prison- 8:45, musicale; 8:55, 3 m., sacred concert, Creston Pathe News flashes; 9, A. & P.' First M. E. church; p. Gypsies. Golden Rule Circle. 6:30, WEMC, Berrien KFSG, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific. 278), 10:30-12:30 Springs, Mich. (Central, 285.5), 8:15 p. m., Radio Lighthouse musicmakers. p. m., morning serviejB, Angelus Temple, sermon by pastor Aimee Semple McPharson; 2:30-4:30, after- WFAA, Dallas, Tex. (Central, 475.9), 6:30-7:30 p. in., vesper noon service. Angelus Temple, Silver band, Temple recital. Tommy's Texans; 8:30-9:30, musical choir; 7-9:45. evening service. Angelus Temple; 10-11, recital, faculty respresentatives of Gunter college. Fricke Green. WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, organ recital, Esther 395), 6:30 p. m . service. KGO, Oakland. Calif. (Pacific. 300), 11 a. m., Meyer Davis' Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 7, Trinity Episcopal church. Rev. Charles P. Deems. Sunny Jim. Little symphony rector; 3:30 p. m., concert, KGO WGN, Chicago, III. (Central, 370.2), 6 p. m., organ Arthur S. orchestra, Carl Rhodehamel. conductor; recital, Lyon and Healy; 6:30-7, dinner concert, Drake Garbett. musical interpretative writer; 7:30. service. concert ensemble, Blackstone string quintet. Episcopal church. Rev. Charles P. Deems, Trinity WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, 319), 10:45-11 a. m.. 0r Gold Medal home service talk. Betty Crocker ; 12:30-1 (Pacific, 492), 10:30 a. m., serv- KGW, portland. Ore. p. m.. Hotel Statler concert ensemble: 2:30-4:30, church, Dr. Harold Leonard ice. First Presbyterian Radio Dealers' musical program; 4:30, address, "The m., municipal concert; 6, church Bowman pastor; 3 p. Spanish War Veteran," Leonard S. Spire; 6-7-30 Council of churches; 7, Colburn con- service, Portland dinner music; 8:15-8:45, musical program, the National Jeannette Reierson, pianist. cert orchestra; Vaudeville exchange; 8:45-9, address, "Rural Sanita- Calif. (Pacific. 404). 10:30-12:30 p. KHJ. Los Angeles, tion," J. Warren Fortenbaugh. chief sanitary Episcopal church. Dr. E. E. engineer m First Methodist of the Kaustine company; 6-10, musical program, Arthur Blakely. organist; 6:30-7. Art Elm Helms, pastor: Vocational school; 10-11, "The Musical Entertainers;" Biltmore hotel concert orchestra. Edward Hickman's 11-1 a. m., supper-dance music, Vincent Lopez' Hotel director; 7-7:30. organ recital, Arthur Fitzpatrick, Statler dance orchestra, Harold Gleser, director Blakely S-10, program, Los Angeles Soap company, J. WGST, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 270), 9-10 p. m.. Tech. glee club, Al Holden, president. Cam. (Pacific. 293). 10:45-12:30 p. KlTus aSs. WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, morning services, The Church of the Open Door; 375.9), 6:20 p. m., m sport talk, Harold Anson Bruce; 6-6-45, Radio vesper service, Rev. William H. Pike; 6:40, dinner music Hotel Ten Eyek trio; 7:30, 7 -15-9 '30 regular evening service of Church of Open WGY orchestra; Ethel Doyle, soprano; Giovanni Trombint, Door, sermon, pastor, Alfred A. Butler, organist and cellist; American trio; Edward A. Rice, violinist; Peter of 100 voices. Schmidt, clari- choir netist. Hollywood, Calif. (Pacifi", 337), 5 p. m., vesper KNX. Madison, Wilshlre Congregational church. Dr. Frank WHA, Wis. (Central, 535.4), 7:30 p. m., service of basketball game, Iowa-Wis.; Dyer pastor- 7-7:45, International Bible Students address on food and nu- con- trition, Mrs. Nellie Kedzie Jones. association hour of music: 8-9. Ambassador hotel pro- WHAZ, Troy, N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 9 p. vocal cert orchestra, Josef Rosenfeld, director; 9-11, m., recital, direction of A. Y. Cornell Globe Ice Cream company. of Troy; 11, dance gram. program, Arcadians. KOA. Denver, Colo. (Mountain, 322.4), 11 a. m., serv- Davis, WHB, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 365.5), 2-3 ice Central Christian church. Dr. James E. p. m., church. ladies' hour program, Al Bridge Garden pastor; 7:45 p. m., service. Central Christian players; Gilbert Jafifey, violinist; Jess Sutton, Dr. James E. Davis, pastor. pianist; 7-8, KSAC, Manhattan. Kan. (Central. 340.7), 8 p. m., piano popular music, Pekin cafe; address, George J. Enkin. prayer ot auspices K. C. Optometric association. voluntary; S:05. special sacred music; 8:15, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, affirmation; 8:15, hymn; 8:20, '•Common Folks; WHK, 273), 6:15 p. m., news items; song of benediction. Walter Burr director. 6:30, Emerson Gill's Bamboo Garden orchestra; talk; 8:35, bedtime KTHS Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (Central, 375), Here are the Novak's Vaudettes, a Portland, Oregon, organization, 6:45, story, Ethel O. Hawes. church. Rev. pleasing both to WHO, Des Moines, la. (Central, 526), 7:30-9 11 a m service. First Presbyterian p. m., the eye and ear, which performs regularly at KGW. Elma Novak, director, plays) Helen Miller, Chauncry Hickok; 8:30-10. Spanish-American con- pianist; Vera Trevits, pianist; George ensemble; Blackwell, violin; Esther Davis, flutist; classical program, cert Meyer Davis-New Arlington hotel the piano; Beulah the Rickard, the trumpet; Ruth Hook, Dean Holmes Cowper. Spanish announcements, Leon Numainville; 10-11 :4j, banjo, and Calla Howard, the drums. director; 11:15-12, L. Carlos -Meier, organist. WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, dance concert, Phil Baxter and his singing orchestra. 508.2), 6:05 p. m., m.. Central Hotel St. James dinner dance orchestra; 7, Uncle Wip's KYW, Chicago, III. (Central, 535.4), 11 a. tra; Mrs. W. Lawyer Hanes, soprano; 5, Dr. Frank Sill Little Symphony orchestra; Lionel H. Bilton, cellist; bedtime stories; dancing lessons, Miller church, Dr. Frederick F. Shannon, pastor; 4-5 p. m., Rogers, organist; T. Roy Keefer, violinist; 7:30, First Simeon Joyce, pianist; Aeolian Conservatory male quartet. of dancing. 7, Chicago Sunday Evening club, Ray- studio concert; Baptist church services, organ prelude ; P. J. Brunton, KDKA, East Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 309.1), 6:15 speaker. W1Z, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 454.3), 4-4:15 p. m.. mond B. Fosdick, tenor; sermon, Rev. Gordon H. Baker; 8:45, Symphony p. m., 'KDKA Little Symphony orchestra, Victor a. m., Alvah Harlow Atwood, tenor; 4:15-4:30, Flora Inte- WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. (Central, 475.9), 11 orchestra, Waldorf-Astoria, Joseph Knecht, conductor. Saudek, conductor; 7:30, children's period; 8:30, Boy Rev. C. D. Meade, mann Lange, contralto; 8:45-9, "Speed Skating." John services, St. Paul's M. E. church. WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (Central, 399.8). 4-5 p. m., Scout meeting; 8:15. address. University of Pittsburgh 11-12, mid- Murray; 9-10, Friendly Sons of St. Patrick glee club pastor; 4 p. m., concert, Rialto theater; vesper song service, auspices. First Unitarian church, studio; 8:30, concert. Miller's Crazy hotel orchestra. concert, Astor hotel. night frolics, Ted Dr. Lon R. Call, pastor; Mrs. Velda Grant Kelleher, KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 467), 5:30-6 m., 272.3), 9:10 p. WLIT, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 5:15 p. m., WBBR. New York City, N. Y. (Eastern, soprano; Reginald W. Billin. baritone. Examiner's musical half 8-9, A. hour; Evening Herald, Gus Daniel's dance orchestra; 7:30, Dream Daddy; 8:30. p. m.. Dr. Hans Haag, violinist; 9:25, I. B. S. City, (Central, 9:40-11 a. m., WHB, Kansas Mo. 365.6), Owen Fallon's Californians ; Wm. MacDougall, Scotch Doctrine of the Trinity George P. Boggs, baritone; 9:25, Stanley theater choral singers: 9:35, "Why the morning service, Linvvood Christian church, Dr. Burris character singer; 9-10, program, Walter M. Murphy S. A. symphony orchestra; features from Stanley theater; is not True," E. J. Coward; 10:05, I. B. A. Jenkins, minister; 8-9:15 p. m., evening services. Motors company; 10-11, Examiner, violinist. Ray West and his 10:02, Arcadia cafe dance orchestra; vaudeville features choral singers; 10:20. Dr. Hans Haag. Independence Boulevard church, R. H. Miller, pastor Alexandria hotel ser- dance orchestra. from Fay's Knickerbocker theater. WBCN, Chicago, III. (Central, 266), 10:30-12 m., Gilbert Jaffey's music midnight, popular dance music, KFKU, Lawrence, Kan. (Central, 275), 6:50 p. m., masters. piano tuning-in number; 7, music; 7:15, "Basketball WHK, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 273), 10:30 a. m.. Old Officiating," Dr. F. C. Allen; 7:30, "The Ethics of Stone church, Rev. W. H. Foulkes, pastor; 4:30 p. m., Debate," Prof. B. A. Gilkinson; 7:45, Spanish lesson. services, Cleveland Federated churches. Rev. vesper KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (Central, 266), 6:30 p. m., con- religious topics, E. R. Wright, conductor; current cert, Henry Field Seed company. hymns, sermon; 7:30 p. m., Epworth-Euclid Memorial Ii e o n Dash- KFOA, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 455), 6:45-8:15 p. m., church. Rev. Louis Wright, pastor; 9 p. m.. Conn off is the leader Sherman Clay and company program; 8:30-10, studio Mrs. Ruth Symphony orchestra, Ralph E. Story, conductor; solo program, Maybelle Brannan, director. u n n e 1 1 of the Des numbers. G , KFQX, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific. 238), 7:15-8 p. m., bed- violinist, is one Moines Thea- WHO, Des Moines, la. (Central, 526), 11 a. m., sermon. time story. Aunt Vivien; 8-9, Earl Gray and his ter Dr. Charles S. Medbury, pastor. University Church of of the promis- Symphonic Butler hotel orchestra; 9-10, concert; 10-11, Earl Gray Christ; classical program. Dean Holmes Cowper, orchestra, 4, and his orchestra. ing young director. which will he KGO, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 300), 8 p. m., "Limita- musicians o f Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 4 p. m., talk, WIP, tions of Co-operative Marketing," Prof. Erdman: Kansas City. heard this Chance," H. Leo Taylor; 7:15, "A "Give the Boy a Lesson in English," Wilda Wilson Church; "The Chal- week, Wednes- Holy Trinity church. Rev. Floyd W. Tomkins, She will take services. lenge of the Professional Life," Dr. Aurelia Henry February ; 9:30, Ben Stad and his Wip Symphony or- part Wednes- day, D. D. Reinhardt; "Chats, about New Books," Joseph Henry chestra; Karl Bonawitz, organist. 18, at WHO, Jackson; 10-1, Henry Halstead's orchestra. day night, W1Z, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 454.3), 2:30-3:30 p. Des Moines. KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 5 p. m., children's February 18, m.. Radio Bible class; 3:30-4, Brooklyn string quar- is program; Oregonian concert orchestra; 10, Colburn's in the 8 p. m. Mr. Dashoff 5:45-6:30, "The Metropolis of Mankind," Edgard 8, tet; Melody men; Shelter's string orchestra. also a concert White Bun-ill; 8-8:15, Marie Rothman, soprano; 9:30- program of KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (Pacific, 337), 6:30-7:30 p. m., violinist, who 10:30, Godfrey Ludlow, violinist. W D A P, the dinner program, John A. Evans corporation, presenting WLIT, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 2:30 p. m., Kansas City has won Radio Hacienda Park orchestra; 8-10, program. Western Auto Arcadia cafe concert orchestra, Feri Sarkozi, director. station. fame and Supply company; 10-11, Silvertown Cord orchestra and Star Chicago, III. (Central, 344.6), 6:30 p. m., Ralph recognition. WLS, Lillyan May Challenger, contralto, presented by B. F. organist; 7, Fourth Congregational church Emerson, Goodrich Rubber company; 11-12, Abe Lyman's Cocoa- choir, Thomas Munroe, director. nut Grove dance orchestra from Ambassador hotel. WLW. Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 423), 9:30 a. m., KOA, Denver, Colo. (Mountain, 322.4), 8 p. m„ studio editorial staff of Sunday School Publications, school, program, featuring Everett E. Foster. Mabel Tarvin Methodist Book concern; 11, services. Church of the Baber, Ada Marie Castor, Frank Fowler, Ralph Ereese, Dr. Frank Stevenson; 7:30 p. m., services, Covenant, Ruth Gilbert Gillis; orchestra. WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 423), 6 p. m., dinner Rev. It. A. White, Peoples Liberal church; 4-5, Frederick KOA mon. First Presbyterian Church of Walnut Hills, hour concert, Selinsky instrumental quintet; and Son classical concert; 5:15-6:15. talk. Rev. KOB, State College, N. M. (Mountain, 348.6), 7:30-8:30 8 Times- Lain McMillan; 8:30, Western and Southern orchestra. Wil- Star program; Times-Star or-hestra, Hughes, vesper service. Emerald Avenue p. m., "Germs with Special Reference to Ordinary Care William Kopp Richard D. liam Kopp, director; Italo Picchi, basso. director; soloists, Hazel Motz, soprano; church; 7-8, Blue Bird Serenaders: 8-10. in the Matter of Infection," Dr. McBride; American Howard Haf- Presbyterian WMAK, Lockport, N. Y. (Eastern, 265.5), 10:25 a. m.. ford, tenor; Armand Letirun, young Hughes, soprano; Midway Dancing Gardens Association of Engineers' program; "Irrigation and Marimba artist: Rosemary First Presbyterian church service. Senator Schult'/. orchestra; Susannah Pepper, coloratura soprano; Homer Water Development for the Indians of the Northern WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 499.7), 11 a. m.. serv- WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Cential, 447.5), 6:30 p. m.. flutist; Adelle Pepper, alto; Mrs. Florence Arizona and New Mexico," Gen. F. H. Robinson. Hotel Pepper, ices. Second Presbyterian church, Rev. A. B. Curry, LaSalle orchestra. Claire, contralto; Borden Brothers; Bobby Mehr, KSAC, Manhattan, Kan. (Central, 340.7), 7:20 p. ra., St. pastor, WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 499.7), 8:30 singers; Buster Graves, boy soprano: Blanche college bell and quartet; 7:30, "Where Are the p. m., blues New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 526), 9-11 p. m., concert. Hotel Gayoso orchestra. Florence Eastman, mezzo-soprano; WNYC, Hogs and Where Are They Consumed," A. D. Weber; Robin-on, pianist; program. Brooklyn Mark Strand theater. WNYC. New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 526), 7-7:30 p.\m Alfred Wintcrfeldt. concertinist; 10-10:15, Midway 7:40, Radio College quartet; 7:50, "Development of San Antonio, Tex. (Central, 394.5), 11 a. m., dance program; 7:30-7:45, health talk; 7:45-9:25, spe- Dancing Gardens orchestra. WOAI, Dairy Heifers," R. H. Lush. services. First Presbyterian church; 7:30 p. m., serv- cial studio program; 9:25-10:30, Riesenfeld's Rialto Pittsburgh. Pa. (Eastern, 462), 10:45 a. m., KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (Central, 545.1), 9 p. m., return WCAE, ices. Central Christian church; 9:30, WOAI enter- program; 10:35-10:50, talk, "Trend of the Times," Rode! Shalom temple; 3 p. m.. People's engagement, Francis MacMillen, violinist; David services. tainers in "Carmen." Dr. Sydney N. Ussher. Radio church services; 4. Prof. Otto Kalteis, pianist; Kriegshaber, accompanist. WO AW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), 9 a. m., Radio WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), 6 p. m., Arthur g 30 dinner concert, William Perm hotel. KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, ?-k. (Central, 375), chapel service. Rev. R. R. Brown, pastor; 1:30 p. m., Hays, organist; 6:30, studio, Mrs. Henry G. Cox, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 278), 5:15 p. m., 8:30-10 p. m., concert, Natalie Brigham, violinist: WCAU. matinee program, WOAW's May Seed & Nursery pianist; 6:45, Harmo-Jazz orchestra, Ralph Foral, recital; 5:30, sermon. Rev. Dr. John W. Stockwell Arthur Platz. tenor; 10-11, Charles L. Fisher and his company building; 2:30, music; 6, Bible study, Mrs. director; 9, program, auspices Auto Electric & Radio 5:45, recital; 6, dinner concert, Meyer Davis Hotel 11-piece Eastman hotel orchestra. corporation. Carl It. Gray, director; 9, musical chapel service, Pennsylvania orchestra, direction ton Chassy. Chicago, III. (Central, 6:35-7 Trinity Baptist church. Rev. Charles Francis Holler, KYW, 535.4), p. m., chil- WOC, Davenport, la. (Central, 483.6), 7 p. in., sand- WCBD, Zion, III. (Central, 344.6). 8 p. m., Chester dren's bedtime story, Uncle Bob. visit, pastor; E. Catherine, organist. man's Val McLaughlin ; 7 :20, educational lec- baritone: Wledman Sisters; Bsther Wiedman, Tex. (Central, 475.9), 7:30-8:30 Bagg, WOC, Davenport, la. (Central, 483.6), 8 p. m., church WBAP, Fori Worth, p. ture. "Human Spino-Mechanics," R. G. Maybach; 8. soprano; Bessie Wiedman pianist; Mrs. Hester Rob- Serenaders: service. Rev. John M. Stephenson, pastor Broadway m., Frensley Moore's Black and Gold musical; Wesley Gosline Hawaiian trio; C. C. Harrod,

inson, reader. "Trail ; Presbyterian church; musical numbers; 9::;t), The 9:30-10:45, Montgomery Ward & Co.'s Blazers." tenor ; Emil Haas, reader 10, 3-act comedy-drama, WCCO. Minneapolis-St. Paul. Minn. (Central, 417), rainier Little Symphony, ICru-in Swindell, c inductor. WBtV, Columbus. Ohio (Eastern, 294), 8 p. m., WBAV "Deacon Dupps," W. E. Van Allen, director. 10:20 a. in., Plymouth Congregational church. Rev. H. WOO. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 10:45 a. m., orchestra, Frances Handibcau, directing ; solos, to be WOI. Ames, Iowa (Central, 270), 10 p. m., program of P. Dewey, pastor; 1:111 P. in.. Mouse of .Hope sci vices, Bethany temple; 2:30, Sunday school serv- announced. popular music. N. Y. (Eastern, 272.3), 8 p. m., Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 508.2), 7:30 Presbyterian church. Rev. H. C. Searingen, pa toi , ices, Bethany temple; 6:05, organ recital, Clarence WBBR, New York. WOO. p. m.. 7:15, Central Lutheran church. Rev. !. A. Stub, K. Bawden. Syrian Oriental music, Toulic Moubaid, Elizabeth A. Candelori's ensemble from Hotel Adelph'ia; 8;30. Irene Kleinpeter, soprano; 8:2(1, from Rizzo's pastor; 9:15, da leal a — rt; Norwegian male chorus, WORD, Batavia, III. (Central, 275). 7 p. m., I. B. S. Awad; 8:10, "The concert WEAF; 10:30, Vincent dance Carl G. Hansen, director; Lillian Dahl Lindstrom, A. choral singers; 7:10, Irwin L. Fisher, pianist; 7:20, Electronic Theory," Wm. F. Hudgings; 8:40, Irene orchestra. pianist. Violet Tait, soprano; 7:25, Bible lecture, W. H. Kleinpeter, soprano; Ida Parks; 8:50, Syrian Oriental WORD, Batavia, III. (Central, 275), 8 p. m., Columbia 1. A. choral sinners. music. Toufic Moubaid, Elizabeth Awad. Conservatory of Music of Aurora; 8:25, world news WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 516.9), 7:15 p. m., serv- yVoodley: 7:50, B. S. (Central, 440.9), 7:30 p. m.. WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern. 462). 6:30 p. m., items, Ralph Leffler; 8:45, Columbia Conservatory of ices. Central Mcthi church. /OS, Jefferson City, Mo. church. Rev. R. dinner concert. William Penn hotel; 7:30; Uncle Kay- Vusle rf A'tr-'n WOAF. Kansas City. Mo. (Central, 365.6), 4-5 p. m.. religious service. First Christian M. bee; 7:15, special feature; 8:30, Mrs. Betty Kal- Jefferson City, Mo. (Central, 440.9), 8 p. m., classical music. Star's Radio orchestra. Talbert. pastor. WOS, III. (Central, 448), 10:30 a. m.. sermon. baugh Wlngard, soprano; 9, A. & P. Gypsy string "Arrow Rook Tavern." Mrs. W. W. Graves; "What WDWF. Providence. R. I. (Eastern. 440.9). 5-0:15 p. m.. WQJ, Chicago, I're-iuri Clarence Eddy, organist: 8-10. ensemble; 11, concert, Nixon restaurant, Etzi Covato, Figures Show about Missouri Public Schools," W. W. Radio recital. The Venetian - Pbllharmonii Dr Bradley; Itainbo Garden orchestra: director. Gibbany; musical program, Mrs. Homer Talbert. pipe organ. Ralph Williams and his Mary Van WCCD, Zion, III. (Central, 344.6), 8 p. m., Enna Chicago, III. (Central, 448), 11-12 m., "Sauces WEAF, New York, N. Y. (Eastern. 491.5), 8:1 Jeannette Van Lennep, mezzo-soprano; WQJ, t--m.ii<.l o ..j-lu li-./c,,. accompanist; Milford I'.uidsall. baritone: nar- Reynolds, soprano; Mis. G. R, Sparrow, contralto; • p. in., Roxy and !»*•» «»».a. MlMttMr; :t ,. (Continued on page 11), piunUt. It. Unor; Mr, and Sparrow; . Mrs. G. R. uia»u' mtiiai. : luue, pionlgtj pobcit Metniur, Parisian G. Spariuvv, , ;

February 14, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated SPANISH-AMERICAN MUSIC AT KTHS

of English Speaking union; 8:10-8:20, KTHS. Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (Central, 375). WEEI, Boston, Mass. (Eastern, 475.9), 6:30 p. m., big auspices N. Y. Lopez male quartet, U. Air college; 9-10, Brunswick music memory con- 8:30-10 p. m., "Versatility Concert," Charles L. brother club, Uke band; 7:15, test; 10-10:15, talk, Fravius Gildrist Fisher and his Eastman hotel orchestra. Joseph T. Lopez, director; 8, New York program; 8:30, Wood, woman February 16 6:35-7 Gold Dust twins; 9, Eveready hour; 10, Goodrich explorer; 10:15-10:30, Yassili Zavadsky, pianist. Monday, KYW, Chicago, III. (Central, 535.4), p. m., chil- WLBL, dren's bedtime story. Uncle Bob; 7-7:30, dinner con- Silvertown Cord orchestra. Stevens Point, Wis. (Central, 278), 8 p. m musical cert, Congress hotel; 8-8:20, musical program, Chicago WFAA, Dallas, Texas (Central, 475.9), 6:30-7:30 p. m., program, auspices of the Stevens Point Chamber U college; American Bureau vesper recital. Blue Bonnet serenaders; 8:30-9:30, of Commerce. 8:20-8:45, Farm 10) Musical (Continued from page federation: "Farmers at School," C. L. Kutil; "Grain Schubert choral club recital; 11-12, Dwight Brown, WLIT, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 11:45 a. m.. organist. daily almanac; 12:02 and Garnishes," Mrs. Jean Prescott Adams; "Ice Market Review," J. W. Coverdale; 8:45-9, musical p. m., Stanley theater organ (Eastern, recital; Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; Cream For Health," J. E. Davies; 3-4 p. m., "The program; 10-11:30, evening at home program; "Apple- WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. 395), 6:30 p. m., 2, Arcadia — orchestra cafe concert orchestra; 4:30, Hot Sandwich Meal," Helen Harrington Downing; sauce" club. Ransom Sherman. Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford concert ; 7, Florence Hall Quimby, Twins from soprano; 7:30, Dream Daddy's "The Care of Tour Hair," Madame Huntingford. WBAP, Fort Worth, Texas (Central, 475.9), 7:30-8:30 Sunny Jim; 8:30, Gold Dust WEAF; bedtime stories; 7:50, Goodrich Silvertown cord or- play review, Arnold Abbott. WSAI, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 325.9), 10 p. m., Al p. m., musical program; 9:30-10:45, musical program, 9 Eveready hour; 10, Wiebe's Peerless dance orchestra. artists of Texas Woman's college. WLS, Chicago, III. (Central, 344.6), 6:30 p. m., Ralph Chicago, III. (Central, 370.2), 6 m. organ Emerson, organist; WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429), 5-6 p. m., Myers WBAV, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 294), 8 p. m., Dis- WGN, p. 6:50, Senate theater studio; 7. recital, Lyon and Healy; 6:30-7, dinner concert, Drake lullaby time. Ford and Glenn; Melody artists; 8-9, Kich's Mandolin club; Frank Wil- patch program, talent from Richwood, Ohio, J. J. 7:15, McGraves ladies' concert ensemble, Blackstone string quintet; 8-9, trio; 7:45, Anthony Wons' juvenile son, pianist; 10:45, Tucker's entertainers orchestra. Corbett in charge. adventure; 8, Flor- Chicago, III. (Central, 266), 6-6:30 p. m., classical concert, Medinah Temple band; 10-11, Don ence K. White, Grace Wilson, Kenneth Clark; 9, Nubs WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 390), 6 p. m., Guy WBCN, juvenile period, Luella Drew Wilson; 7-8, Mrs. Bestor Drake dance orchestra. Allan; 9:10, Shakespearean drama, Lombardo's Boyal Canadians orchestra; 8, Windermere Anthony Wons; Davidson affiliated artists; 8-8:30, Marie Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, 319), 11 a. m., tips for 9:30, Cicero male trio; 9:40, Senate quartet, concert program; Mrs. Kobert McKee, soprano; Tague and WGR, syncopators; 10, soprano; George Forsyth, boy tenor; Mid- housewives, Katherine Norton Britt, manager of the Elizabeth Rushraore Grace Toy Davidson, contralto; Harvey Maretto, bass; Wright, ensemble; 10:30, Isham Jones and way Dancing Gardens orchestra; 8:30-9, Walton School . Buffalo Home bureau; 12:30-1 p. m.. Hotel Statler his orchestra; 10:40, Ford and Glenn time; 11, Glenn's C C. Chatel, tenor; Grace Gordon, pianist. of Commerce program; 9-12, Midway Dancing Gardens concert ensemble; 2:30-4:30, Radio Dealers' musical cornhuskers ; 11:10, vaudeville nite, Carrell Vaudeville Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 352.7), 3 p. m., Detroit WWJ, orchestra; Axel Christensen, pianist; Will Rossiter's program; 6-7:30, dinner music, Hallpryd string quartet; agency; 12, midnight revue, Ralph Emerson, Isham News orchestra; 7, Detroit News orchestra. Melody Girls ; F. H. McDonald, president Broadcast 8:30-9, the Gold Duest twins; 9-10, "Eveready Hour;" Jones and his orchestra; Ford and Glenn. orchestra. Listeners' association; Larry Loser, tenor; Finney 10-11, Goodrich Silvertown Cord WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 423), 6 p. m„ dinner hour concert, Selinsky Instrumental quintet; 7:30. program, Miami university; Miami university quartet; February 17 10, concert program, Boathouse Coffee company; 10:40, Tuesday, songs, Marian Manship Schaeffer; Elizabeth Thuis, accompanist; The Cincinnati Zither quartet: Ruth and Charles Hohe, A. Ruhriek and Louis Wegert; 11, Keefer-Kocker orchestra. night for: CHNC, KFAE, KFKU, Tuesday, silent WOAI, San Antonio, KFKX, KFMX, KFNF, KOA, KOB, KYW, PWX, Texas (Central, 394.5), 8:30 p. m., WEAO, WEMC, WGST. WHA. WOAI entertainers in a Bohemian program; 9:30, WBBR. WCBD, Jimmy Joy's WHAZ, WHO, WOC, WOI, WOO, WORD, WOS. Hotel St. Anthony orchestra. WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), 6 p. m.. advice CFCA, Toronto, Can. (Eastern, 350), 8:15 p. m., "Chem- to lovelorn, Cynthia Grey; 6:25, dinner program. May istry Applied to Industry," J. W. Bain. Seed & Nursery company; 9, concert, Moose band, CKAC, Montreal, Can. (Eastern, 425), 7 p. m„ kiddles' J. J. Gillogly, leader; 10:30, Frank W. Hodek, Jr., and his Omaha Nightingales. WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 508.2), 4:45 p. m., organ recital, Mary E. Vogt. WORD, Batavia, III. (Central, 275), 8 p. m., William Benson, tenor; 8:10, Evelyn Nelson, pianist; 8:20, Mrs. Lou MeArthur, soprano; 8:30, Bible lecture, M. E. Woodley; 8:50, William Benson, tenor. WQJ, Chicago, III. (Central, 448), 11-12 m., "Indoor Picnics," Agnes M. Olson; "Pictures and the Home Beautiful," Margery Curry; "Recipes for Using Sour Cream," Mrs. Margaret E. Borbesp; 3-4 p. m., "Round the World Recipes," Josephine Naylor; "Con- stipation," Dr. Lena K. Sadler; 7-8, Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Garden orchestra; Thora Martins, contralto; Tony Corcoran, tenor; Margaret Garrity, pianist; income tax talk; 10-2 a. m., Ralph Williams and his Rainbo skylarks; Eyer and Chellman, "Vodeville's Singing Act," "A Castilian Romance;" Nubs Allen,

contralto ; Will Rossiter ; Nate Caldwell, pianologuist University trio; Mack sisters; Rick Whalen and Gardner. WRC, Washington, D. C. (Eastern, 469), 6:45 p. m., children's hour, Peggy Albion; 7, dinner music. New Willard orchestra; 8, show shopping, Leonard Hall; 8:10, Katherine Riggs, harpist; 8:30, "Political Situ- ation in Washington Tonight," Frederick William Wile; 9, third Brunswick Memory contest; 10, George M. Ross, pianist; 10:15, Meyer Davis Leparadis band. WREO, Lansing, Mich. (Eastern, 285.5), 8:15-9:45 p. m., Reo Motor Car company band; Reo Male glee club. WSAI, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 325.9), 7 p. m.. Hotel Gibson orchestra, R. M. Yisconti, director; 7:30, chimes; 7:45, children's story; 8, Hotel Gibson orchestra; 9, University of Cincinnati speaker; 9:10, Oliver Plunkett, tenor; Ruth Dittman, soprano: John Drury, baritone.

stories in French and English; 7:30, classical concert, Windsor hotel dining room; 8:30, studio variety program; 10:30, dance program, Windsor grill; frolics. CKY, Winnipeg, Can. (Central, 450), 7:30 p. m., university lecture; 8:15, studio concert; 9, half-hour program, Capitol theater; 9:30, Roseland dance gardens. CNRA, Moncton, Can. (Atlantic, 313), 8:30 p. in., Mrs. J. Clyde Stevens, soprano; Mrs. Fred Ward, pianist; Roy Metzler, tenor; James Sparanza, banjoist; duet. Mrs. H. N. Price, Roy B. Metzler; Mrs. H. N. Price, contralto; popular music, Joe Mazzieo and bis Rainbow Melody boys. CNRR, Regina, Can. (Mountain, 420), 8 p. m., weekly bedtime travel tales; Saint Mary's concert choir. KDKA, East Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 309.1), 6:15 p. m., dinner concert; 7:30, children's neriod; 8:30, concert; 11, Pittsburgh Post studio concert. KFDM. Beaumont, Tex. (Central, 315.6), 8 p. m., musical program, members of Magnolia Petroleum company. KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 467), 5:30-6 p. m.. Examiner's musical half hour; 6:45-7, speaker; 7-8, program. Hills Bros., presenting dinner music; 8-9, Aeolian residence pipe organ studio, Dan McFarland, organist; 9-10, Examiner, Long Beach Municipal band; 10-11, Packard Ballad hour, Bhue Gill and Bess Rudisill, the melody girls. KFOA, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 455), 6:45-8:15 p. m., Rhodes' Department store; 8:30-10, Times dance music. Toots Bates Pavilion orchestra; Harold Weeks, song composer; 10:05-11, Olympic hotel dance music. Briggs, humorist; Famous Four; Al Phillips, tenor; WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 375.9), 6:30 p. ra„ WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429), 5-6 p. m., songs KFQ.X, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 238), 7:15-8 p. m., bed- Joe Ward's Banjo Phiends, banjo sextet; Wally John- New Kenmore hotel orchestra; 7:30, Rice string and bedtime story, Bonnie Barnhardt; 8-9, Vick Myers' time story. Aunt Vivien; 8-9, Earl Gray and his son and Ed. Walsh; David Krueger, violinist; Amer- quartet. Rose Mountain, contralto; 9, Brunswick hour Melody artists; 10:45, program, Bess Merrill, mezzo- Hotel Butler orchestra; 9-10, concert hour; 10-11. ican trio; 12-1:30, Pirate Ship. of music; Third National music memory contest; 11:15, soprano, director. Earl Gray and his orchestra. WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 462), 6:30 p. m., Stephen E. Boisclalr, organist. Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 390), 6 p. m., 6:30-7:30 WTAM, KFSG, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 278), p. dinner concert, William Penn hotel; 7:30, Uncle Kay- WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (Central, 399.8), 7:30-9 p. m., Maurice Spitalny's Hotel Statler orchestra. with Harry James Beardsley children's hour ' m., bee; 7:45, special feature; 8:30, Gold Dust twins; 9, concert, Carl Zoeller's melodists; chapter of the "Billy WTAY, Oak Park, III. (Central, 250), 6:15-6:30 p. m.. (Cousin Jim) ; Eugene Lamb, pianist. Eveready hour; 10, concert, Goodrich Silvertown Cord and Jane" stories, James Speed. organ, Parthenon theater; 6:30-7:30, Sandy Meek, 8 p. m., Antonio KGO, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 300), orchestra; 11, late concert. WHB, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 365.6), 7-7:30 p. m., baritone; Ray Kroc, pianist; Raynor Dalheim & com- violinist; Maxine Cox, pianist; 10-1 a. m„ de Grassi, WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 278), 7:30 p. m., dinner hour concert. Music Masters, Gilbert Jaffey, pany orchestra. Henry Halstead's orchestra. dance music, concert, Snellenburg Choral society, direction Henry director; 8-10, Indian musical program, Mary Bed WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 352.7), 6 p. m., dinner Ore. (Pacific, 492), 5 p. m., children s KGW, Portland, Gordon Thunder; 8, talk, Clara Zillessen; 8:15, talk, Eagle, Chief Standing Elk; "Meaning of an Edu- concert; 7, soloists. story. Uncle Dave; 8, Oregon Agricultural program, "Dry Cleaning;" 8:50, recital. cation," Dr. James W. Fifield; Bill Lynch and his college extension service lecture; 8:30, concert, Mt, WCCO, Minneapolis-St Paul, Minn. (Central, Angel College Jubilee minstrels; 10, Multnomah hotel 417), 5:30 p. m., children's hour. Gold Medal lady; 6:30, WHK, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 390), 6:15 p. m.. News strollers items; 6:30, Emerson Gill's Bamboo Garden orchestra; Calif. (Pacific, 404), 6-6:30 p. m„ Original George Osborn's Nicollet hotel concert or- KHJ, Los Angeles, 7:30 p. m., Al Dister's orchestra; Mrs. Miriam Ward, hotel concert orchestra, Ed- chestra; 7:30. "Income Tax Returns, " Charles Preston; Wednesday, February 18 Art Hickman's Biltmore contralto; Alex Worth, tenor. director; 6:30-7:30, little stories, 7:45, "Bankers' Hobbies," Emil A. Boie. ward Fitzpatriek, WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 508.2). 6:05 p. m., Walter Sylvester Hertzog; WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 516.9), 4:15 p. in., American history. Prof. songs, Mark Fisher, Joe Burke; 6:15, Harvey Mar- Titania and Sandman from musical program; 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel; weekly visit of Queen burger and his vaudeville orchestra; 7, Uncle Wip's Wednesday, silent night for: CKAC, CHNC, CKY, John and Louis F. Klein, harmonica 8:30, musical program; 10, the Red Apple club. Fairyland, Uncle bedtime stories; 8, dramatic review, Elliott Lester; KFDM, KFKU, KFKX, KGO, KJS, KSD, WBAV. soloists; 7:45, "Income Tax," Capt. John and autoharp WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 365.6), 6-7 p. m.. 8:15, Philadelphia police band; 9, Grace Kuschner, WCBD, WDWF. WFAA, WFI WGY, WGST, WHAZ, Riley; 8-10, program, Julie Kellar trio, Peerless WOAI, WOI, •J piano tuning-in number on the Duo-Art; Radio piano pianist; - 10:05, "Emo's Weekly Movie Broadcast," WJY, WLBL, WMAK, WMC, WOAW, company; 10-11, Earl Burtnett's Biltmore Products lessons, Maudellen Littlefield ; Trianon ensemble ; 11 :45- Eli M. Orowitz; 10:30, Harvey Marburger's vaude- WORD, WIP, WREO, WSAI, WSUI. orchestra. hotel dance 1 a. m., "Newman Nighthawk Night." ville dance orchestra. Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 293), 8-9:30 p. m.. CFCA, Toronto, Can. (Eastern, 350), 8:15 p. m„ Toronto KjS. WDWF, Providence, R. I. (Eastern, 440.9), 9:30-10:30 WJY, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 405.2), 8:15-10 p. m., instrumental program, Prof. J. B. Trow- Oratorio society's Mendelssohn's "St. Paul." vocal and p. m., Vincent Lopez Arcadia dance orchestra. American Orchestral concert, direct from MacMillan bridge. Calgary, Can. (Mountain. 450), 9 p. m., studio WEAF, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 491.5), 11-11:15 a. theater at Columbia university; 10-10:15, talk. Prof. CNRC, KftiX, Hollywood, Calif. (Pacific, 337), 5:45-6:15 p. m., program, Augustine Arlidge and party; A. Phillips, m., Bee Lawnhurst, pianist; 4-4:15 p. m., Maude Emory Hollowoy of Jjnubleday Page. VVurlitzer pipe organ studio; sports talk. Sid Ziff; violinist; dance program, Plaza cabaret. Killam, pianist; 4:15-4:30, Elizabeth Heslop, mezzo WKAQ San Juan, P. R. (Intercolonial, 340.7), 9-10:30 (i:30-7:30, dinner hour music, B. C. "Cliff" Durant; Ottawa, Ont. (Eastern, 435), 7 p. m., half-hour soprano; 4:30-5, Women's program; 6-7, dinner music, p. m.. Euterpe jazz band. CNRO, 8-9, program. First National and Pacific-Southwest Uncle Dick; S, dinner concert, Waldorf-Astoria hotel; 7-7:15, Esther Cadkin, soprano; WMAK, Lockport, N. Y. (Eastern, 265.5), 8 p. m., talk for boys and girls. banks; 9-10, KNX feature program; 10-12, movie Mclntvre and his Chateau Laurier hotel orches- 7:15-7:30, Theodore Lehmann, violinist; 7:30-7:45, "Y" VJ C A. Girl, reserves James night. Ambassador hotel. Town Crier, introducing mixed quartet; Mrs. Frank Bird, pianist; Elsie Nesbit, soprano; 7:45-8, LeRoy Fisher, baritone; WM'aQ,' Chicago, III. (Central, 447.5), 6 p. m., Chicago tra; Elgar celebrities over microphone, Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Mrs. Robertson, soprano; address. 8-8:15, talk. Bank of America; 8:30-9, Gold Dust theater organ; 6:25, Hotel LaSalle orchestra: 6:50, Hawaiian orchestra; Grove dance orchestra. L. Dodington. tenor: James Mc- Twins; 9-10, Eveready hour; 10-11, Goodrich Rubber Daddy; 8, Bush Conservatory orchestra. H H. Melanson; J. KOA, Denver, Colo. (Mountain, 322.4), 6-6:30 p. m., Laurier hotel orchestra. company. Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 499.7), 8 p. m., lecture, Intyre and his Chateau dinner music, News-Times. WMC, m.. Band Parker Miles, director; 11, PWX, Havana, Cub-. (Eastern, 400), 8:30 p. Manhattan, Kan. (Central, 340.7), 7:20 p. m.. WEAR, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 390), 7 p. m., pro- Goodwyn institute, Robert KSAC, of the Cuban navy; Mrs. Caridad de Miguel and mem- music; 7:30, "Fertilizing Alfalfa," gram arranged by the Cleveland News-Leader; bed- midnight frolic. college bell and her academy. music, Mrs. G. Salis- time story; Don Palmer, Radio talk cartoon, studio WNYC, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 526), 7:35-7:45 ber of B. I. Throckmorton; 7:40, W. Pa. (Eastern, 309.1). 6:lo Incubator," L. F. program. p. m„ sports talk, Thornton Fisher; 8:30-10, program KDKA, East Pittsburgh, bury, director; 7:50, "Operating the Gregorio Scalzo. conductor; 7:30. Chicago, III. (Central, 370.2), 7 p. m.. Oriole under auspices of American Association of Engineers; p m, dinner concert, WEBH, Pitts- 10:10-10:30, Board of Education Lecture service. children's period; 8:15, address. University of KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (Central, 545.1), 6 p. m., concert. orchestra; Dan Russo, Ted Fiorita; musical bits, (Eastern. 454.3), 4-4:15 p. m.. studio; 8:30, concert. Benjamin Bader's orchestra; 9, studio recital, Clarence Riviera theater; 9, Oriole orchestra; talk on person- WJZ, New York, N. Y. burgh 4:15-5, Louis W. Yaeckel, H. Hogue, tenor; Paul Friess, pianist; "Interior ality, M. S. Szymczak; Dennis Sisters; Oriole orch6»- Hazel Dudley, soprano; (Continued on page 12) Afternoon" at the Plaza, Decorating as a Fine Art," Paul Yalenti. tra; Loos Brothers; Nick Lucas. tenor; 5-5:30, "Tuesday :

12 The National Broadcast Authority- FRANCIS MACMILLEN, AMERICAN

Where to Hear Concerts

Central Standard Time

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

Saturday, February 14: 6, WMAQ; Wednesday, February 18: 6:45, 6:30, KDKA; 7, WBCN, WQJ; 7:20, WCAE; 7, WHB; 7:15, WGR, WLIT WLS; 7:30, WNYC; 8, KYW, WBCN; 7:30, WBAP, WHO; 8, WBCN, WHO 8:30, WCCO; 9, WBCN, WEBH, WJZ, 9, WBCN, WEBH, WEEI, WTAY WMAQ, WTAY; 9:15, WGBS, WJZ, 9:30, KFI, WEEI, WTAY; 9:45, KYW, WTAY; 9:35, WGBS; 10, KGO, 10, KHJ, KNX, WQJ; 10:30, KYW WBCN; 10:30, WQJ; 10:45, WSB; 11, 12, WQJ; 12:15, WTAY; 12:30, KYW WBCN, WEBH, WQJ; 11:30, WQJ; 1, WQJ. 12, WBCN, WQJ; 1, KNX, WQJ. Sunday, February 15: 6:20, WEEI; Thursday, February 19:6 :30, WTAY 7, WEBH; 8, WBCN; 9, WBCN; 9:30, 6:45, WCAE, WEAF; 7, AT9, WHB WFAA; 10, KHJ; 11, KNX, WBAP, WLW; 7:15, WIP; 7:30, WNYC; 8 12, WBCN. KSD, WBCN, WFI; 8:15, WREO Monday, February 16: 6:15, WEAF; 8:20, KYW; 8:30, WFAA; 9, CFCA 6:45, WOAW; 7, WBAV; 7:15, WGR; WBCN, WEBH; 10, KFI, KHJ, KYW 7:30, WEAF, WHO; 8, WLW; 8:25, WGN, WQJ, WSAI; 10:30, WBCN WNYC; 8:30, WCCO; 9, WGR, WOAW; 11, KFI, KHJ, KNX, WEBH, WLW 9:30, WBAP; 10, KFI, KNX, WOC, WQJ; 11:30 WBCN; 12, WBCN, WQJ WOI; 11, KFI. 1, WQJ. Tuesday, February 17: 6:15, WEEI; Friday, February 20: 6:30, 6:30, WGY, WTAY; 7, WBAV; 7:30, 6, WWJ; WC VE WEAF, WEEI, WFI, WNYC; WTAY; 7, WBCN, WEAF; 7:30, 8:45, WEAF, WEEI, WHO, WJ ; 8, WBCN, 8, WBCN, WCAE, WEAF, WHB; Y WEAF, WCCO, WDAF, WEAF; 8:30, KTHS; CF4C- 9, CKY, KFI, WBCN, 9, KYW, WCCO, WDAF, WEBH, WEBH; 10, KHJ, KNX, KYW, WBCN, 10, KFI, WGN, WQJ; 11, WQJ; 10:40, WLW; 11, KNX, WBCN, WOAW; WEBH, WMC, WQJ; 12, KFI, KNX, KYW, WEBH, WMC, WQJ; 12, KNX, KYW; 12:20, WQJ; 1, KYW, WQJ. WBCN, WQJ; 1, WQJ.

Classical WBAP, Fort Worth, Texas (Central, 475.9), 7:30-8:30 February 14: 6, KGO, KTHS, WFAA, WOAI; 8:45, KFOA, p. m., Jordan sisters, "Boots, Coots and Wren;" 9:30- Saturday, program, Jim Riley's Texas hotel orchestra. WLW; 6:15, WTAY, KYW; 9, KSD, WCAE, WOAW, WRC; 10:45, dance wrcN WGN, WBBR, New York, N. Y. (Eastern. 272.3), 8 p. m., Charlie KDKA, KFNF, WBZ, 9:10, WSAI; 9:15, WJZ; 9:30, WBAP; Watchtower orchestra; 8:20, "The Earth to Be Made an Wellman (left), "The Prince 6-30 CKAC, of Jazz," directs the Saturday WLIT, WTAY; 6:45, WOAW; 10, KDKA, KFI, KGO, KHJ, WCAE, Everlasting Paradise," H. H. Rlemer; 8:45, Watch- after- WGN tower orchestra. noon frolics of KHJ, Los Angeles, WBBR, WEBH, WLW; 10:15, WGY; 10:30, KGW; 11, and 7 CXRO KYW, WBCN, Chicago, III. (Central, 266), 6-6:30 p. m., is Chief Lost Ang-el of the midnight 7:15, WBZ, Drew Wilson; 7-8, L. Chris- WEAF, WGY, WNYC; KFI, KFQZ, WFAA. juvenile period, Luella Lost Angels club of this same station. 7:30, CKAC, tensen, Danish baritone; Julia Logan, contralto: Nina WJZ- 7:25, WEAF; Wednesday, February 18: 6, KGO, John Irwin, official orgrams t of KPO, WHAS; Campbell, soprano; Weber trio; 8-9, Amber Furniture KDKA KFI, PWX, WCAE, WEAO, WGN, WKAQ, WLW, WMAQ; company: Harry "Dream Daddy" Davis, baritone: San Francisco, is shown at the con- 7-50 WEAF- 8, KHJ, KSD, WEAF, 6:30, KFNF, WEAF, WGN, WOO, Berger Wedberg, tenor; Midway Dancing Gardens sole of the great Wurlitzer organ. 8:05, WBZ; 8:30, WEBH, orchestra; Florence Tenney, blues singer; Southtown Mrs. Ethel O. Hawes (right) has won WGN WMC, WSB; WTAY; 7, KYW, WBCN, 9-1.0, Englewood Overland company Harmonizers; so kiddies' WFAA; 8:45, KFOA WBBR, WGY, WQJ; 7:15, 'WCAU, WEAF; popular program, Midway Dancing Gardens orchestra many hearts through her KTHS, bedtime stories WGBS; 9, WOAW; 9:05, 7:20, WEAF, WEAO; 7:30, KDKA, Les Cameron, tenor; Englewood string quintet; Harry at WHK, Cleveland, WEAF, Dell, baritone; "Big Boy" Yagle; receives WEAF; 9:45 WEEI, WHAS; J. Mapp; George that she many love letters WBZ; 9:30, KNX, WBZ, PWX, WCAE, WCX, 10-10:15, Midway Dancing Gardens orchestra. 10:15, WGY, from her tiny listeners. WEAF; 10, KFI, WIP; 7:45, KNX, WCAU; 8, KHJ, KYW, WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 462), 6:30 p. m.. KYW, concert, William Penn hotel; 7:30, TJncle 11, KFQX, WFAA; 11:30, WDAF, WEEI, WGN, WJZ, WLW, dinner Kaybee; 7:45, special feature; 8:30, one-act play and WOC; 8:15, WEMC; 8:30, KTHS, School of oratory. WOAW. ,TT^T^ concert, students of Byron W. King's :# Sunday February 15: 6, WORD; WMAQ; 8:45, CFAC, KFOA; 8:50, WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 278), 6:30 p. m., orchestra, WBCN, 9, KNX, KOA, KTHS, Meyer Davis' Hotel Pennsylvania concert 6-30, WGY; 7, KYW, WBBR, WEMC; KFMX, Breyer Leaf 7:45, WGY; WHZ, WHO, WJZ; direction Lon Chassy; 7:30, talk; 8:15, WJZ WLS; 7:30, WFAA; WCCO, WEAF, concert; 8:45, "N. B. T." boys' concert; 9:15, dance Moines theater symphonic orchestra, Leon A. Dashoff, WNYC, WQJ; 8:10, WBBR; 9:20, WEMC; 10, KGW, WEEI; 10:15, music. Southland seven. director. 8, WCBD, 5:30 8:30, KHJ, KTHS WIP, WGY; 10:30, KFOA; 11, KFQX; 11:30, WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn (Central, 417), WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 6:05 p. m., 8:20, WEAF; children's hour, Alpha Stalson; 6, sports talk; Franklin hotel concert orchestra; Uncle KHJ, KNX, WCCO; 12, WTAY. p. m., Benjamin 7, WJZ; 9, KFSG, KGW, 7, Central Parle M. E. church, Bev. W. C. Sainsbury. Wip's bedtime stories. 19: band, J. M. WOAW, WQJ, WSUI; 9:05, WBBR; Thursday, February 6, KGO, pastor; 9, Minneapolis Letter Carriers' W1Z, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 454.3), 10:20-10:30 a. George Osborn s 9:30, KTHS, WOAI, WGN, WLW, WMAQ, WORD; 6:15, Barrett, director; 10, the Original m., "Suppose Your Boy Were Homeless," New York 9:15, WCCO; organ recital, Eddie 6:30, KFNF, WCCO, Nicollet hotel orchestra; 11:30, Health Speaking service; 4-4:30 p. m., David H. Sa WOC; 10, KFI, KNX; 12, KFSG. WEEI, 'WTAY; Dunstedter. Santrey, baritone; 9-10, New York university glee „ . _„ m., February 16: 6, WGN, WFAA, WGN, WKAQ, WRC; 7, AT9, WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 516.9), 4:15 p. club; 10-10:15, Dr. H. D. Lingren, pianist. 8, i Monday, concert, Book-Cadillac 8-10 WMAQ, WOAW; 6:30, KFNF, WEEI, KDKA, KFKU, KYW, WBCN, WEBH, musical program; 6, dinner WKAQ, San Juan, P. R. (Intercolonial, 340.7), Km WGY, WQJ; 7:15, hotel; 8:30, musical program. p. m.. Municipal band. Woe; WFAA, WGN, WGY, WMAQ, WOAW; WEEI, WGST, WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 365.6), 6-7 p. m., WLIT, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 11:45 a. m., address, the i Duo-Art ; theater Ckac 6:45, WCAE, WNYC; 7, CHNC, WJY; 7:30, CHNC, KDKA, WBAP, piano tuning-in number on daily almanac; 12:02 p. m., Stanley organ ( Conservation association; ad- Arcadia cafe 7:30, KDKA, KFI, WCX, WHAS; 7:40, WJZ; 7:45, KNX; speaker, auspices Health recital; Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; 2, Kfqx KFKU, WBBR; dress, speaker. Meat Council of Greater Kansas City; concetr orchestra; 7:30, Dream Daddy's bedtime stories: WEAF, WGN, Wccoi WCAE, WCX, WLIT, WEAF; 7:40, 8, CKY, KHJ, WCBD, the Tell-Me-a-Story lady; music, Trianon ensemble; 8:15, Atlantic City railroad band; 9:30, Cotton Pickers' 8:30, orchestra. WBBR; 7:45, WCAE; 8, CHNC, WHB, WIP, WMAQ; 8:15, WOI; 8-9:15, varied musical program. dance orchestra : 10 :03, Arcadia cafe dance Wqj WLS, Chicago, III. (Central, 344.6). 6:30 p. m., Ralph CNRM, KTHS, WJZ, WMC, WORD; WEAF, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 491.5), 12-12:30 11. 1 WCAE, WCBD, WGR, WHAZ, Senate studio; lullaby time, KFDM, m., chapel services, Columbia university; 4-4:40, Emerson, organist; 6:50, 7, 8:15, 9, WCAE, WEAF, WHB, WOAW; p. Tribe Lone. Scouts: 7:40, Webh WHO, WJZ, WOC WORD; Larry Funk and his Mori orchestra; 4:40-5, children s Ford and Glenn; 7:15, WLS 9:15, 9:30, KFKX, KTHS, Thora Martins, contralto; 7:50, Bill Parks, pianist; Kfi, WREO; 8:25, WLIT; 8:30, WMAQ; stories; 6-7, dinner music, Waldorf-Astoria hotel; WEMC, 8, Ralph Emerson, organist; Ford and Glenn; 9, 8:45, WBAP; 10, CFAC, KDKA, KGO, KJS; 7-7:30, services. United Synagogue of America; 7:30- Kllj, KNX, KTHS, WFAA, WMC; 8:20-10, New Nathanial Christensen, artist from Norwegian opera; 10:03, WLW; 10:30, KTHS; 11:15, 7:50, Marie Thomas, Welsh contralto; Kfoa: KFOA, WORD; 9, KOA, KSD, WEAF, York Philharmonic concert from Carnegie Hall; 10- 9:10, dramatic hour, Wallace Bruce Amsbury; 9:30, 12, KFI, Glenn's cornhuskers; 9:40, Senate symphony; 10, Gar- 9:30, KFKX; 10, KGW, KFSG; KFSG. 10:40, Opera quartet; 11-12, Meyer Davis Lido Venice Mo WGST; rett male quartet; 10:30, Isham Jones and his orches- KFOA; Friday, February 20: 6, KGO, WGN orchestra. WCAE; 10:30, KFOA; 11, tra; 10:40, Ford and Glenn time. s, m WMAQ; 6:15, WTAY; 6:30, KFNF WEAO. Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 294), 8 p. m chimes 11:15, WHO. talk, WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 423), 6 p. m., dinner 9:02, WCCO, WEEI, WFAA, WGN, WJY concert, Prof. A. P. McManigal; 8:15, Radio Tuesday, February 17: 6, KGO, A. M. Rose; 8:20, musical program. hour concert, Selinsky instrumental quintet; 8, concert, Weaf,' WMAQ, WOAW, WOO; 6:45, WEAF; 7, KYW, Hotel Milnor trio; Clifford Lang, pianist; Cincinnati con- WLW, m., Kths, i KSD, WEAF, WGN, WEAR, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 390),, 7 p. servatory orchestra, Ralph Lyford, director; Formica Francisci, director. WWJ; 6:15, WTAY; 6:25, WBAV WEBH, WEEI, WHB, WQJ Cleveland orchestra, Ivan orchestra, Walter Esberger, director. Wsai; WRC, Oriole 7:30, KFI, WEBH, Chicago, III. (Central, 370.2), 7 p. m.. 6:30, CKAC, WCAU, WCCO, CNRT, KDKA, WBAP Chicago, III. (Central, 447.5), 6 m., Chicago Wdaf, WOAW; orchestra; talk on books of the day, Llewllyn Jones; H. WMAQ, p. stories children, Georgene 6:45, WCAE, WEAF; WCAU, WCX, WHAS, KNYC, WOO pianist; 9, Langdon theater organ; 6:30, for the Kgo, WFAA, WGN; J. Clement, bass; Elsie Clement, 1, Faulkner; 8, weekly lecture. Northwestern univer- WEBH, 7:45, KNX; 8, CFAC, KFDM, KHJ Brothers, Hawaiian guitarists; Oriole orchestra: Marie 7, KYW, WBAV, WBCN, sity; 8:30, Madame Sturkow-Ryder, pianist; 9, WMAQ Tin Kelly, reader; Frederick Agard, tenor; 11. Edna 7:10, WRC; 7:15, WEEI, WGN, WHO, WOC; 8:15, CKY players. WEEI, WHB, WQJ; Solomon; Oriole orchestra; Langdon Brothers, Hawaiian 8, W: 8:30, WCAE, WFAA; 8:45, KFI Kelly, reader; Nubs WNYC. New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 526), 8:30-9:45 p. WIP, WJY; 7:30, KDKA, WBAP, guitarists; Nick Lucas; Marie Weei, m., "Appreciation of Music," Dr. Henry T. Fleck 8, KYW, KFOA; 9, WBCN, WEMC; 9:03, WOO Allen, soloist. WCX, WHAS, WLW, WSAI; 6:30 m., big at Hunter college; 9:45-10:30, dance program. 9:30, WIP, 9:15, WMAQ; 9:30, WBAP, WMC WEEI, Boston, Mass. (Eastern, 475.9), p. WEEI, WFI, WGN, WGY, brother club; 7:15, program, Greater Boston Federation WOC, Davenport, la. (Central, 483.6), 7 p. m., sand- Wip, Traveler Shoe WJZ, WLBL, WMAK, WMAQ, 9:45, WEMC; 10, KNX, KOA; 11, KFI of churches; 7:45, Harry Einstein; 8, man's visit, Val McLaughlin; 8, organ recital, B. J. Wgn; orchestra; 8:30, M. B. Cohan's half-hour musicale; 9, residence, Mr. McGregor, 8:15, CKY; 8:30, KNX, KFQX; 11:15, KFSG; 12, KFI, KFSG Palmer Erwin Swindell; WORD, WRC; Gillette Safety Razor opera company; 10, Mary Dyer baritone. 11, V William Hughes; 10:30, Jack Griffith. Eddie Mc- and WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 7:30 p. m.. Wdaf;j Lloyd Del Castillo, organist. Ginley; 11, G. A. Candelori's ensemble from Hotel Adelphia; 8:15, Kgw, WEMC, Berrien Springs, Mich. (Central, 285.5), 8:15 concert from WEAF; 11, Vincent Rizzo's Hotel Syl- 6-0:30, Hickman's Biltmore company; Art hotel concert p. m., Arlene Burdick, violinist; 8:30, "Keeping That vania dance orchestra. Wed orchestra, Edward Fitzpatrick, director; 6:30-7:30, Schoolgirl Complexion," Dr. O. R. Cooper; 8:50, Louis WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (Central, 440.9), 8 p. m., 18: i stories American history, Prof. Walter Sylvester Hert- P. Thorpe, saxophonist; 9:05, "Go Getters," Lyndon address, Russell Mumford, John Hombs; Nelson Memo- Wilt; Wednesday, February 18 zog; Dick Winslow, juvenile reporter; 8-10, program, Skinner; 9:20, Martha Hutchinson, soprano. American Society of Engineers; 10-11, Earl Burtnott's rial church. WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 6:30 p. m., Wlit; Biltmore hotel dance orchestra. WQJ, Chicago, III. (Central, 448), 11-12 m., "Should Meyer Davis' Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 7, Kfqx, KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (Pacific, 337), 5:45-6:15 p. m., Home Laundry Be a Drudgery or a Scientific Process?" Sunny Jim. (Continued from page 11) Wurlitzer pipe organ studio, Sid ZIffs, sports talk; Mrs. Wilbur E. Fribley; talk, Mary Hale Martin, home Weaf, 7-8, Ambassador hotel concert orchestra, Josef Roscn- WGN, Chicago, III. (Central, 370.2), 6 p. m., organ economics specialist; travel talk, Mrs. E. Tolman East; 12, Kf 3:30-6 fcld, director; 8-9, program, Carson-Baruch Baking concert, Lyon and Healy artists: 10-11, Don Bestor 3-4 p. m., "Seventh Lesson—Domestic Science Course," KFI, Los Angeles. Calif. (Pacific, 467), p. m.. Knx Examiner's musical half hour; 6:45-7:30, detective company; 9-10, program, Gordon and Harrison; 10-12, Drake dance orchestra. Helen Harrington Downing; "Butter and Eggs," Hollywoodland dance orchestra. Martha Logan; 7-8, dinner concert, Ralph Williams Nick Harris; 7:80-8, program, Goodwln- WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, 319), 10:45-11 a. m.. Thut Kllnj any, presenting a male quartet; KOA, Denver, Colo. (Mountain, 322.4), 8 p. m., dramatic Gold Medal home service talks, Betty Crocker; 12:30-1 and his Rainbo Garden orchestra; Mace Gordon, so- sketch from "Madame Butterfly," one-act play, prano; Robert Metzler, Parisian pianist; 10-2 a. ra.. 8:15, Herald, program. Dr. Marian Tracie "A p. m.. Hotel Statlcr concert ensemble; 2:30-4:30, Radio Whiting; 8-10, Examiner, Wampus movie night, pre- Trick of the Trade," KOA players; vocal solos, Mme. Dealers' musical program; 6-7:30. dinner music; 8:15- Ralph Williams and his Rainbo skylarks; Merrie Boyd Wwj; :-tars stars; 10-11. Elsa Weffing-Welker; Florence MacKay, pianist; Ella Phil- Mitchell, soprano; James Mitchell, baritone; Rev. Karl senting many famous and baby 10:15, musical specialties, including the N. Y. V. oai Patrick Marsh's dance orchestra, Betty Marsh, soloist. Blanchette, reader; "Avoiding Risks in Investments," harmonic concert, jointly with WEAF; 11-1 a. m., Chworowski, pianist; Rogers boys, Larry and Billy; KFMX. Northfield. Minn. (Central, 336.9), 9 p. m.. Claude K. Boettcher. supper-dance music. Vincent Lopez' Hotel Statler dance, Clarence Theders, tenor; Alfred Tweed, harmonica Wcco,

! 7:30- and guitar soloist; raelodlans, Laurie, Eddie, Bennie; Carleton Girls' i>; 1 rench horn quartet; Marie K0B, State College, N. M. (Mountain, 348.6), orchestra, Harold Giescr, director. 10:30, sin-., Ernestine Donaldson, violinist. 8:30 p. m.. international code course, lesson 7, Dean George Little, Larry Shay, song writers; Fred A. pianist; WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 375.9), 6:30 p. m.. Wfaa, Shenandoah, Iowa (Central, 266), 6:30 p. m.. E. W. Goddard. Jacobson, monologuist; Zeigler sisters, Pauline. Sarah. KFNF, children's program; 6:45, adventure story; 7, Strand KSAC, Manhattan, Kan. (Central, 340.7), 7:20 p. m., 5-6 11:15, Rathe brot] theater orchestra. WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429), p. m., songs and KFOA, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific. 455). 8:45-8:15 p. m.. college bell and music; 7:30, "A Proposed Farm of bedtime story, Bonnie Barnhardt; 10:45, Ritz Harmony Klij, 1 m.. Uni- Hopper Kelly company studio program: 8:30-10, Or- Organization," L. E. Conrad; "Why Build of Perma- WHA, Madison, Wis. (Central, 535.4), 9 p. boys' dance orchestra. "Oppor- pheon society concert. nent Materials," H. E. Wither. versity School of 'music, Sigma Alpha Iota; Frio and Spiritual Culture at the WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 390), 6 p. m., Guy KFQX, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific. 238), 7:15-8 p. m., bed- KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (Central, 375), tunities for Religious Woi Lombardo's Royal Canadians orchestra ; 8, program ar- 8. Vivien; 8-9, Earl Gray and his 8:30-9 p. m.. Prof, .lack Renard, violinist; 9-10, Meyer University of Wisconsin," C. V. Hibbard. time story, Aunt ranged hy the Cleveland Plain Dealer; "Another Night 9-10, concert hour; 10-11, Davis-New Arlington ensemble, Jack Renard, director; 9:03.1 Hotel Bu ra; WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (Central, 399.8). 7:30-9 p. m., in Dixie;" Original Bessie Brown of plantation days; 10-11, Charles L. Fisher Earl Gray and his orche and his 11-picco Eastman Keith Kannard and ills Kentucky ramblers; chapter of Maxwell quartet. Woo;: KFSG, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific. 278), 6:30-7:80 hotel orchestra. the "Billy and Jane" stories, James Speed. Wgn,, Chicago, III. WTAY, Oak Park, III. (Central, 250), 6:30-7:30 p. ra.. in chllclren't with Helen Edwlna and Mary KYW. (Central, 535.4), 6:35-7 p. m., chil- 7-8 p , hour, WHB, Kansas City, Mo. (Central. 365.6). p. m., Kirby, pianist; Petersen Kfoa; dren's bedtime story, Uncle Bob; 7-7:30. dinner con- Welcome sisters; 9-9:15, organ. Elizabeth Hughes, Mrs. Rose, pianist. musical program, Pekin cafe; original poems, Walt Parthenon cert. Congress hotel; 8-8:30, Hazel 0'Noll, soprano; theater, Al. Mildgard, organist; 9:15-10, Wdaf; m., concert, Filkin; Rhea Sheldon, the lullaby lady, Harmony girls. KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492). 8 p. William Hoke, tenor; James R. Kcyes, baritone; Victor Xylophone Harmony kings; Melody girls; Lester hotel strollers. 12:05: Mu Phi Epsilon; 10, Multnomah Hatfield, poet; Susie Hatfield, pianist; 8:30-8:45, WHK, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern. 273), 6:15 p. m., news Kelsey, tenor; Ray Kroc, pianist; 12-12:15 a. m., KH1. Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 404), 12:30-1:30 around the town with KYW; "Income Tax," Archibald items, music; bedtime story, Ethel O. Hawes. Parthenon theater organ; 12:15-1, popular program. 1. Knx p. m.i Coy Barkley and Pal o ballroom orchestra; Harris ; 9:45-1 a. m., midnight revue; 1-2, midnight WHO, Des Moines, Iowa (Central, 526), 6:30-9:45 p. m., WWJ, Detroit. Mich. (Eastern, 352.7), 6 p. m., dinner I:, co muaicalc. Pacific BtatCB Electric •ons, Coon-Handera Original nlghthowks, Roono-Hughos orchestra; music, "Elks' Carnival:" De» concert; 7. Detroit News orchestra.

muxIttU ; ;

^ D I G E S T—Illustrated, February 14, 1925 •LINIST, RETURNS MONDAY TO KSD

,">»*>:\y>>>^>*'

Where to Hear Talks

Central Standard Time

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

Saturday, February 14: 6, WDAF, 9:15, CFCA; 10, KGW; 11:05, KYW. WEAF, WOAW; 6:15, WBZ; 6:30, Wednesday, February 18: 6, WCCO, WEAF, WGY, WOAW; 6:45, KDKA, WDAF; 6:30, WCAU, WGY; 6:35, WGY; 7, WCAE, WJZ; 7:15, WEAF; WNYC; 6:45, WGY; 7:15, KDKA, 7:30, CNRO; 8, WCCO; 8:15, WBBR, WEAO; 7:30, KSAC, WNYC; 8, WCCO; 8:30, KHJ, WGBS, WJZ, WMAQ, WOS; 8:15, CFCA; 8:30, KHJ, WMAQ; 8:45, KFI; 9:05, KTW; 8:15, KOB, KYW, WEMC; 8:45, KFI; 9, KTW; 9:45, KFI, KHJ; 10, KNX. WMAQ; 9:05, WEMC. Sunday, February 15: 8:20, KSAC; Thursday, February 19: 6, WDAF; 8:35, WBBR; 8:45, KFI. 6:30, WEAF, WGY, WRC; 6:45, WGY- Monday, February 16: 6, WCCO, 7, WDWF, WEAF. WIP; 7:20, WOC- WDAF; 6:35, WNYC; 7, WEAF; 7:15, 7:30, CKY, KSAC, WCCO, WEAF; KDKA, KFKU; 7:20, WSAC, WBBR, 7:33, KYW; 7:45, WCCO; 8, KYW, WOC; 7:30, KDKA, KFKU, WHA; WCCO; 8:15, WCCO; 8:30, WBCN; 7:45, KFKU, WGR, WJZ; 8, WCCO, 8:45, KFI, KHJ; 8:50, WMAQ; 9:15, WOS; 8:15, CFAC, WCCO; 8:30, KOB; KYW. 9:35, WNYC; 10, KGO. Friday, February 20: 6, WCCO, Tuesday, February 17: 6, WDAF, WDAF; 6:30, WCAU; 7, WDWF, WOAW; 6:50, WLIT; 7, WCAU, WIP, WHB, WLIT; 7:10, WLIT; 7:15, WRC; 7:10, WJZ; 7:15, WCAU; 7:30, KDKA, WOAW; 7:20, WOC; 7.30, CKY, KSAC, WCCO, WRC; 7:45, CKY, KSAC, WCCO; 8, WMAQ, WOS; WCCO; 8, WMC; 8:20, KYW; 8:30, 8:30, KHJ, KOA, WMAQ; 10, KGW, KHJ; 8:45, KFI; 9, WJY, WJZ, WSAI; KHJ.

WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 6:30 p. m., Ralph Williams and his Rainbo skylarks; June Lee, Meyer Davis' Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 7, comedienne; Axel Christensen, pianist; Hill, Hirsch, Sunny Jim; 9, Atwater-Kent Badio artists. Gorney, Three Musketeers; Rosemary Hughes, soprano; WGN. Chicago, III. (Central, 370.2), 6 p. m., organ James J. Whalen, tenor. recital, Lyon and Healy; 6:30-7, Drake concert en- WRC, Washington, D. C. (Eastern, 469), 6:45 p. m., semble, Blackstone string quintet; 8-9, Mable Sharp children's hour, Peggy Albion; 7, Lee Rouse trio- Herdien, soprano; 10-11, Drake dance orchestra; Ned 7:30, Latin American night, auspices Pan American union; address. Dr. Julius Klein, director; United Wurlitzer pipe organ studio, Sid Ziffs; sports talk; WGR. Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, 319), 12:30-1 p. m., States army band; Army band string quintet; Fred 6:15-7:30, Ziegler's orchestra, sponsored by L. A. So- Hotel Statler concert ensemble; 3:30-4:30, Badio East, baritone; Ethel Holtzelaw Gawler, soprano; ciety of Optometrists; 8-9, program, Davis Standard Dealers' musical program; 6-7:30, dinner music, Hall- Estrella Amores, soprano; Arsenio Ralon, violinist; Bread company; 9-10, KNX feature program; 10-11. pryd string quartet; 8-9, Adam, Meldrum & Anderson Madame Mertzaga Hanenfeldt, pianist; 10:45. Club Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Grove dance orchestra from concert; 9-10, Atwater-Kent concert with WEAF. Deauville orchestra. Ambassador hotel. WGST, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 270), 7-8 p. m., Frances WREO, Lansing, Mich. (Eastern, 285.5), 8:15-9:45 p. KSAC, Manhattan, Kan. (Central, 340.7). 7:20 p. m., Woodberry, soprano; Mrs. C. R. Prescott, contralto; m. . Reo orchestra; Reo Male quartet; Raymond Lyon college bell and music; 7:30, "Treatment of Wall Sur- Helen Schald, pianist; Mrs. Mary Miller Trownsell, Bowers, tenor; Kenneth Buckingham, baritone. face," Araminta Holman; 7:40, music, Mrs. G. W. violinist; "Chivalry in the Old South," Edwin H. WSAI, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 325.9), 10 p. m., Salisbury; 7:50, "Catering to That Sweet Tooth," Folk. Romany Reed and string quartet: Charles W. Parting- Margaret Ahlborn; 8-9, Scotch songs and stories, Prof. WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 375.9), 6:30 p. m.. ton, accordion soloist; Earl Whiting, clarinetist; Eu- P. P. Brainard, D. H. T. Hill. Hotel Ten Eyck orchestra; 7:30, new books, William F. gene Perazzo, violinist; David Brinkmoeller, pianist: KSD. St. Louis, Mo. (Central, 545.1), 8 p. m.. Alma Jacob; 7:45, "Manors of New York," Ernest C. Brown; Sam Pusateri, baritone; Ann Cockburn, pianist; Earl C. Hollman, reader; Jesse Ward Meyers, violinist; 8, concert, Mendelssohn club. Dr. Frank Sill Bogers, Whiting, clarinetist. Rev. B. L. Morris, baritone; "Milk Around the director; 11:15, Stephen E. Bolsclalr, organist. WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429), 5-6 p. m., Vlck World," W. A. Foster. WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (Central, 399.8), 7:30-9 p. m., Myers' Melody artists; bedtime story, Bonnie Earn- KTHS, Hot Springs, National Park, Ark. (Central, 375). Happy Hoosier harmonists; four-minute digest of in- hardt; 8-9, Atlanta Music club chorus; 10:45, Dr. 8:30-11 p. m., special concert and frolic, Royal Pea- ternational Sunday school lesson; four-minute welfare Charles A. Sheldon, organist. cock orchestra. talk. WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 390), 6 p. m.. Guy KYW, Chicago, III. (Central, 535.4), 6:35-7 p. m., chil- WHB, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 365.6), 7-7:30 p. m., Lombardo's Royal Canadians orchestra.

dren's bedtime story, TJncle Bob ; 7-7 :30. dinner con- dinner music, Pekin cafe; 8-10, old-time music pro- WTAY, Oak Park, III. (Central. 250), 6:15-6:30 p. m., cert. Congress hotel; 7:30-7:59, "Grain Marketing and gram, M. R. Hays, director; "Past and Present," Dr. Al Mildgard, organist; 6:30-7:30, Ray Luehr, bari- the Club Boys and Girls," Gray Silver; "Five New James W. Fifleld. tone; Edward Barry, pianist; Thirza Mosher Parmenter, Facts About Corn," Arthur C. Page; 8-8:20, "Twenty WHK, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 273), 6:15 p. m., news soprano.

i Minutes of Good Reading." Rev. C. J. Pernin; 8:20- Items, music; 7:30, farm hour; Al Dlster's orchestra; WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 352.7), 3 p. m., Detroit 9:05, Mrs. Marvel Thoresen, soprano ; Mrs. Neva Alex Worth, tenor; Mrs. Miriam Ward, contralto; Dean News orchestra; 6, dinner concert; 7, Detroit News: or- Beck, accompanist; Edward J. Collins, tenor; Frances Smith, pianist; concert program arranged by the Cleve- chestra; 10, dance music, Jean Goldkette's Victor Re- Sherman, pianist; Eunice Klewer, whistler; 9:15, land Press. cording orchestra; 11:30, Detroit News orchestra. "Safety First," Bert Vanderwarf; 10-11:30, evening WHO, Des Moines, Iowa (Central, 526), 11-12 midnight, at home. Melo-Blue orchestra. WBAP, Fort Worth, Texas (Central, 475.9), 12:05-12:30 WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 6:05 p. m., p. m., musical program; 7:30-8:30', musical program, Benjamin Franklin concert orchestra; 7, TJncle Wip's J. W. Westbrook, director; 9:30-10:45, concert, artists bedtime stories; 8, "Health Work in the Schools." Dr. Friday, February Thursday, silent night for: CHNC, KFAE, 20 I 8ry 14: KFDM. of Texas Christian university. Prof. H. D. Guellck, Walter S. Cornell; 8:15, Laserow quartet; 9, Phila- KFMX, KFOA, KGW, KOA, KOB, PWX, WBAV, director. 8:15, delphia Quartet club concert; 11, Harvey Marburger WCAU, WEAO, WEMC. WHA, WHAZ, WHO. WJY, WBBR. New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 272.3), 9:10 p. m.. and his vaudeville dance orchestra. i -J, Kfi, WLBL, WOO, WOS, WSUI. Watchtower trio, Carl Park, Malcolm Carment, Chester WJY, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 405.2), 8:15-10 p. m., Friday, silent night for: CFCA, CKAC, CHNC. KFKU 1:30, Haugh; 9:25, Kay Macrae, joloratura soprano; 9:35, Mendelssohn Club Male chorus of Albany, from WGY, KFKX, KFMX, AT9, Fort Bragg, N. C. (Eastern, 435), 8 p. m., pro- KGO, KJS, PWX. WBBR. WBz' International Sunday school lesson, S. M. Van Sipma; Schenectady; 10:15-11:15, Pierre's orchestra. WCBD, 10, gram of old southern songs, McFadyen Music company: WDWF, WEAO. WFI, WGST, WHAZ WIP 10, Kay Macrae, coloratura soprano; 10:15, Watchtower York, N. (Eastern, 4-5 WKAQ. String band; harmonica and guitar solos, McFadyen WJZ, New Y. 454.3), p. m., WLBL, WOAI, WMAKf WOI. WORd! I Kths. trio. The Melodians; 8:25-8:30. St. Paul's Cathedral ad- I. and Smith; vocal solos. Lacy Graham; Lucy Currie, WSU WBCN, Chicago, III. (Central, 266), 7-8 p. m.. classical Wgn. accompanist. dress; 8:30-9:30, Pan-American program from WRC; hour, Bethany Reformed Church of Roseland; 8-8:30, 9:30-10:30, Church Club Annual dinner direct from CKY, Winnipeg, Can. (Central, 450). 7:30 p. m., uni- l Kfoa CHIC, Toronto, Can. (Eastern, 350), 8:30 p. m., Toronto Billy Waldron, tenor; Archer Farrell, pianist; Midway Waldorf-Astoria. versity lecture; 8:15, studio concert. conservatory trio, Frank Blachford, violinist; Leo 11:30, Dancing Gardens orchestra; 8:30-9, Walton School of WKAQ, San Juan, P. R. (Intercolonial, 340.7), 8:30-10 CNRA, Moncton, Can. (Atlantic, 313), 7:30 p. m Smith, cellist; Dr. Harvey Boob, pianist. bedtime stories, Commerce; 9-12, Elmer Jordan and company jamboree; p. m., concert, Restaurant "La Cafetera." Uncle Alf; 8:30, musical program' if; 12, CKAC, Montreal, Can. (Eastern, 425), 8:30 p. m., Midway Dancing Gardens orchestra; Leona Fay, WLIT, Philadelphia, Pa (Eastern, 395), 4:30 p. m., Moncton Baptist church choir. Prof. C. H Wright' Kgw, Canadian National Railways. choir violinist; Larry Loser, tenor; Lindsay McPhall and Miriam J. Willecco, soprano; Michael Luizzi, accom- master; address; popular music, Joe Mazzieo CKY, Winnipeg, Can. (Central, 450), 7:30 p. m., lesson ,12:05, Henrietta Holmes, pianist; Florence Eastman, mezzo- panist; Blanche Brunswick, pianist; 7:30, Dream and his Rainbow Melody boys. in French diction and conversation, A. C. De LaLande; soprano; Madrid Duo; Mort Green and Balph Norris; Daddy's bedtime stories. CNRE, Edmonton, Can. (Mountain, 517). 7:30 p. m., 8, Canadian National Bailway's program, Fort Garry children's Louis Clark, tenor; Al. Phillips, tenor; Rosemary III. (Central, m., Ralph bedtime story; 8:30, violin solos, pupils, hotel. WLS, Chicago, 344.6). 6:30 p. l-y 16: Hughes, soprano; Elmer Jordan; 12-1, Wanda Worth- Emerson, organist; 6:50, Senate studio artists; 7, lul- Gladys Flint; E. J. Caseley, bass; Rita Swain, so- CNRC, Calgary, Can. (Mountain, 450), 9 p. m., bed- ington and Charles Cunningham, blues singers; Rose- laby 7:20, prano; May Aspinall, mezzo-soprano. fWgst; time travel tales; Aeolian quartet; David Morgan, time. Woodshed theater. Ford and Glenn; mary Hughes, soprano; AL Phillips, tenor; Merle CNRT, Toronto, Can. (Eastern, 400), 6:30-8 tenor; George MacBeth, bass; C. A. Davis, pianist; Radio operetta. p. m.. Wcco, Yagle, pianist; Louis Clark, tenor; Lindsay McPhail, Luigi Romanelli and his King Edward hotel concert M. W. Gill, flutist; J. T. Dunn, violinist; H. B. Davis, WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 423), 6 p. m., dinner pianist. orchestra; 8:30-10, Canada male quartet; Jessie Archer, W^ Kfoa, cellist. hour concert, Sellnsky instrumental quintet; 7, Golden WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 462), 6:30 p. m., soprano; Harold H. Frost, pianist; 9, address; 10:30-12. Wreo, CNRM, Montreal, Can. (Eastern, 425), 8:30 p. m., H. Jubilee program, class of 1917, A. A. S. R. from dinner concert, William Perm hotel; 7:30, TJncle Kay- Luigi Romanelli and his King hotel Canadian Grenadier Guards band; R. Maillot, Hotel Gibson; McMillan Masonic orchestra, soloists: Edward dance 11:45, M. bee; 7:45, special feature; 8, Moores' Cafeteria Radio orchestra. cornetist; J. T. Livingstone, guitarist; address, H. H. Robert S. Alter, Vox-Ferro (hand saw) ; Prof. Frank review, E. T. Moores, manager; 9, concert, Atwater- KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Kfqx. Melanson. Simon, George Dieterle, vocalist; A. K Thomas, vocal- (Eastern, 309.1), 6:15 p. m., Kent orchestra. concert, Charlie Gaylord's orchestra; CNRW. Winnipeg. Can. (Central, 450), 8:15 p. m., ist; Ed. G. Pflfferline. pianist; address. A. L. Hehy- 7:30, children's . Knx. WCBD, Zion, III. (Central, 344.6), 8 p. m., J. D. period; 8:15, address. University story, Sharpe, pianist; 8:30, Hazel mer; 10, Civil of Pittsburgh studio; bedtime Margaret Thomas, baritone; tenor and soprano solos, Mr. and three-minute message. United States fy 8 :30, concert. T 17: Mills, soprano; Mrs. J. H. Waugh, contralto; Rev. R. Mrs. R. M. Steel; Mrs. Beem, contralto; Mrs. Crowe, Service department; 10:03, concert program. Cooper Katsunoff, tenor; Ronald Gibson, pianist; Frank corporation; quartet, KFDM, Beaumont, Tex. (Central, 315.6), in.. 1'wf; 9, W. contralto; G. W. Mason, cornetist; cornet and trombone orchestra; 11, Doherty Melody 8 p. Re- finery band. Redlich, cellist; F. D. Bradbrook, banjoist; "The duet. Mason and Mason; Mary Sweeney, soprano; boys; fourth in series of concert. Eta Chapter of Sin- Wrc: Canadian Government Merchant Marine;" 10, Frank fonian fraternity; vocal solos. tenor and baritone solo, BuE and Paxton; Mrs. Blanche John Crosby and Leland KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 467), 5:30-6 p. m.. - club orchestra. Sheehey; Wcx, Wright's Country dance Bishop, pianist. Margaret Qulnn, pianist; violin solos, Ray Examiner's musical half hour; 6:45-8, Aeolian resi- Pittsburgh, (Eastern. m., Kfqx, KDKA. East Pa. 309.1), 5 p. WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (Central, 417), Baumgartner. dence pipe organ recital, Dan McFarland, organist; special for South Africa; 6:15, concert being broadcast 5:30 p. m., children's hour, Mrs. Charles Ramsdell WMAK, Lockport, N. Y. (Eastern, 265.5), 12 midnight, 8-9, Evening Herald, Janet Macdonald's Syncopating ;Woaw; Little Symphony orchestra, Victor Saudek. con- KDKA 6:30, concert, Dick Long's Nankin cafe orchestra; 7:30. Murray Whitman midnight serenaders. Co-eds; George Herbert Happ, baritone; Juanita Russ, children's period; National Stockman 11:45. ductor; 7:30, 8, lecture; 7:45. health talk; 8, "Beef Cattle Outlook," soprano; 9-10, Examiner, vocal program, pupils of WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central, 447.5), 6 p. m., Chicago and Farmer studio program; 8:30, concert; 11, Pitts- J. S. Montgomery; 8:15. Thomas Taylor Drill; 10-11, flute Kgo. "Feed Lot Problems," W. H. theater organ; 6:25, Hotel LaSalle orchestra; 6:50, Jay Plowe ensemble burgh Post studio concert. Peters; 10, Dick Long's Nankin cafe orchestra. with vocal soloists. Kfoa. KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 467), 5:30-6 p. m., Daddy; 8, to be announced; 8:15, Boy Scout hour; WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 516.9), 4:15 p. m., KFNF, Examiner's musical half hour; 6:45-7, Y. M. C. A. 8:35, to be announced; 8:50, University of Chicago Shenandoah, Iowa (Central, 266), 6:30 p. m., musical program ; sbruary 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac lecture; program, Mrs. Louise H. soprano. concert. speaker; 7-8. dance orchestra; 8-9, Standard Oil com- 8:30, 9:15, Crum, hotel; - musical program. 8:30, of California, presenting a musical comedy; 9-10, WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 499.7), 8:30 p. m., mu- KFOA, Seattle, Wcsh. (Pacific, 455), 6:45-8:15 pany WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 365.6), 6-7 p. m., p. m., Examiner, program. League of American Penwomen; piano sical program. Bower's Stores corporation. Sherman Clay and company; 8:30-10, Times studio pro- : 9:03, tuning-in number on the Duo-Art; readings. WNYC, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 526), 7:35-7:45 gram, Nelle 10-11, all vocal recital. Cecile Burton; address, series of book talks, Louis p. Duffy, Faith Rossiter; 10:05-11, Olympic >! 10. m., sports talk, Thornton KFKU, Lawrence, Kan. (Central, 275), 6:50 p. m., piano Meeker; bedtime story; music, Trianon ensemble; 11:45- Fisher; 8:30-9:30, program hotel dance music. of music. Wcco, tuning-in numbers; 7, music: 7:15, "Planting for 1 a. m., Merry Old Chief, Plantation players. KFQX, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 238), 7:15 p. m., bed- Winter Beauty," Prof. Stevens; 7:30, basketball Woo; W. C. WDWF, Providence, R. I. (Eastern, 440.9). 8 p. m., WOAW. Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), 6 p. m., every time story. Aunt Vivien; 8-9, Earl Gray and his game, K. U. vs. Drake U. : 8:30, "From Coal Tar to educational talks. Brown university. child's story hour, Grace Sorenson; 6:20, music; 6:45, Hotel Butler orchestra; 9-10, concert hour; 10-11. ', Khj. Dyes," Dr. Raymond Q. Brewster; 8:45, educational WEAF, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 491.5), 4-4:20 p. Randall's Royal Fontenelle orchestra; 9, program, aus- Earl Gray and his orchestra. psychology, lesson VII, Dean R. A. Schwegler. m., "These Eventful Years," pices Hannan-Van Brunt company, Ford and Lincoln Franklin H. Hooper; KFSG, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 278), 7:30-9:15 KFNF, Shenandoah, Iowa (Central, 266), 6:30 p. m., 4:20-4:35, Helen Muller, mezzo dealers; 10:30, Frank W. Hodek, Jr., and his Omaha soprano; 6-7, dinner p. m., young people's night at Angelus temple, sermon, ry 19: concert, Verden, Ben H. Schobcr, director. music, Waldorf-Astoria hotel; 7-7:30, services. nightingales. Feder- Aimee Semple McPherson, pastor; 9:15-10, concert. ation of Greater . New York churches; 7:30-7:45, Woe, KGO, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 300), 8 p. m.. program, Art WOAI, San Antonio, Texas (Central, 394.5), 9:30 p. m., Silver band, G. N. Nichols, director; talk on Radio. talk; 7:45-8, Moeller trio; 8-8:20, Columbia university 9 :30, San Francisco Chamber pf commerce; address, Paul Jimmie Joy's Hotel St. Anthony orchestra. N. E. Brown; 10-11, organ recital, Roy Roid Brignall. lecture course; Shoup; Olga Petrova, stage and screen actress; address, 8:30-9, talk. Packard Motor Car com- Portland, ; WOC, Davepnort, la. (Central, 483.6), 7 p. m., sand- KGW, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 8 p. m., lecture. 10, Bulotti, tenor; Austin pany; 9-10, Atwater Kent Radio artists from Stations Robert Newton Lynch; Charles F. man's visit. Val McLauglin; 7:20, educational lecture; University of Oregon Extension division; 10:30. Hoot Wlp; Sperry, baritone; TJda Waldrop, pianist; music. Cali- WEAF, WEEI, WJAR, WGR, WFI, and WCAE; Owls. 10-10:15. 9, Schuster Sisters' California orchestra; 11, Lonis fornia. Imperial, Loew's Warfield theaters; Miriam Klyne, soprano; 10:15-10:30, Leon Granada, ' j; 11, Kowicik, baritone; Connor and his LeClaire hotel orchestra; Jack Little KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 404), 12:30-1:30 10-1 a. m., Henry Halstead's orchestra. 10:30-10:45, Harry Jentes, pianist; and Paul Small, entertainers. p. m.. Perry's orchestra; 2:30-3:30. matinee muslcale, . Woe: 11-12. Vincent Lopez and his Hotel Pennsylvania KFSG, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 278), 7:30-9:15 Pacific States Electric company; 6-6:30, Art Kgo, orchestra. WOI, Ames Iowa (Central, 270), 8:15 p. m., music. Hickman's p. m., auditorium service and sermon, Almee Semple WEAR, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, Biltmore hotel concert orchestra, Edward Fltzpatrlck, 390), 7 p. m., Austin WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 4:45 p. m., McPherson, pastor: 9:15-10, studio program, Silver J. Wylie's director; 6:30-7:30, little stories American history. Golden Pheasant-Vocallon recording orches- organ recital, Mary E. Vogt. band, G. N. Nichols, director; 10-11, organ recital, tra; Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog; Richard Headriok. >y 20: 8, studio program, orchestral numbers. i Esther Fricke Green. WORD, Batavia, III. (Central, 275). 7 p. m., I. B. S. screen starlet and Uncle John; 8-10, a trip through WEBH, Chicago, III. (Central, 370.2), 7 p. m.. Oriole Wnyc: KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 404), 12:30-1:30 A. choral singers; 7:15, Florence Smith, pianist; 7:25, Orange County, California, presented by Orange County orchestra; Margaret Fitzgerald, contralto; musical bits, program, Loew's State theater; 2:30-3:30, pro- John T. Read, bass; 7:35, I. B. S. A. choral singers; Farm bureau; 10-11, Earl Burtnett's Biltmoro hotel Cnrt, p. m., Riviera theater; 9, Belle Forbes Cutter, soprano; John Pacitic States Electric company. 7:50, lecture, Judge J. F. Rutherford; 8:30, Marvyl L. dance orchestra. gram, Check Seal Stamford, tenor; Oriole orchestra; 11. Loos Brothers; Wbcn, Larson, soprano; 8:40, I. B. S. A. trio; 8:50. I. B. S. trio; 6-6:30, Art Hickman's Biltmore hotel concert Oriole orchestra; Banks Kennedy, KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (Pacific, 337). 5:45-6:15 p. m., pianist; Nick Lucas. A. choral singers. 10:30. orchestra, Edward Fitzpatrick, director; 6:30-7:30, Wurlitzer organ recital; sports talk, Sid ZinT; 0:3(1- WEEI, Boston, Mass. (Eastern, 475.9), 6:30 p. m., big 11:45. stories American history, Prof. Walter Sylvester Hert- WQJ, Chicago, III. (Central, 448), 11-12 m., "Cheese 7:30, dinner hour music; 8-9, program, Columbia Out- brother club; 7:15, Alpha ladies' trio; Mrs. Jessie zog; bedtime story by Uncle John; 8-9, program, for Lenten Meals," Erna Bertrams; "The New Styles fitting company; 0-10, program. Eastern Outfitting Khj; Whitworth, soprano; 7:55, Pathe com- Morris, the tailor; 0-10, Piggly Wiggly girls' trio; News flashes; 8, New for Spring," Mrs. Eleanor pany; 10-11, amateur York program. Chalmers; "Ice Cream hour; 11-12, Abo Lyman's Cocoa- Kgw; 10-11, Earl Burtnctt's Biltmore hotel dance orchestra. Gossip," L. L. Jones; 3-4 p. m., "How They Cook nut Grove orchestra from Ambassador hotel. WFAA, Dallas, Texas (Central, 475.9), 6:30-7:30 It in Denver, Colo. KJS, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 293), 8-0:30 p. m.. p. m., Dixie," Josephine Naylor; "Light and Life," KOA, (Mountain, 322.4), 6:40 p. to.. vesper recital. Jack A. Instrumental program of chamber music. Davis and his orchestra; 8:30- William Foulks; 7-8, dinner concert, Ralph Williams Book of Knowledce; 8, studio program, oratorio "St. 9:30, A. & M. College of Texas; 11-12, Frank Daven- and his Rainbo Garden orchestra; Mrs. Lydia Lochner, KNX. Hollywood. Calif. (Pacific. 337). 6:45-6:15 p. m., port and his orchestra. contralto; Edith Bucknaaster, accompanist; 10-2 a. m„ (Continued on page 14) , i t ; H

The National Broadcast 12 Authority t, . — - f -i- .,, , - . "j I G E S T—Illustrated, February 14, 1925 ^R* t) I O D FRANCIS MACMILLEN, AMERICAN VlQLINIST\RETURNS MONDAY TO KSD

Where to Hear Concerts Where to Hear Talks Central Standard Time Central Standard Time THESE are the stations for music lovers to dial, and you can hear, providing you dial correctly and read the programs carefully, everything "WLKS, instructive, serious, humorous and i frivolous, arc Radiocast from jazz to opera. daily and below are listed the stations. Popular Saturday, February 14: 6, WDAF. 9:15, CFCA; 10, KC.W; 11:05, KYW. Wednesday, Saturday, February 14: G, WMAQ; Wednesday, February 18: 6:45, WBAP, WOAW; 6:15, WBZ; 6:30, February 18: 6, WCCO, u I'M'; B130, \\ CATJ, WOY; 6:35, 6:30, KDKA; 7, WBCN, WQJj 7:20, WCAE; 7, WHB; 7:15, WGB, wi.l'r, WEAF, WGY, WOAW; 6:45, KDKA, WXVf. 8l48, Wi;\ 7:15, WI,S; 7:30, WNYC; 8. KVW. WUC'N; 7:30, WBAP, WHO; 8, WBCN. WHO; vTOY; 7, WCAE. WJZ; 7:15, WEAF; ; KDK \, 7:30, 8, 8:15, w k \,., 7:30, KSAC, 8, 8:30, WCCO; 9, WBCN, WEBH, WJZ, 9, WBCN, WEBH, WEEI, WTAY; CNRO; WCCO; WBBR, WNYC: w m \<>. \\ OS; fl:i5, CFCA; 8:30, KHJ, WMAQ, WTAY; 9:15, WGES, WJZ, 9:30, KFI, WEEI, WTAY; 9:45, KYW. WCCO; 8:30, KHJ. WGBS, WJZ, 8:45, KFI: 9:05, KYW; 9:15, KOB, Kl W, w BMC; 8:45, KFIj 9, WTAY; 9:35, WQBS; 10, KGO, 10, KHJ. KNX, WQJ; 10:30, KYW; WMAQ; 9:45, KHJ; 10, KNX. WMAQ; 9:05. VPEIMC WBCN; 10:30, WQJ; 10:45, WSB: 11, 12, WQJ; 12:16, WTAY; 12:30, KYW; KYW; KFL Sunday, February 15: 8:90, KSAC; Thursday, robruary 19: 6, \\ DAF; WBCN. WEBH. WQJ! H:30, WQJ; 1, WQJ. 8:30. FA l', \\'i WHY, IU'; I 8:35, WBBR; 8:45, KFI. W W 0:45, Y ; 1, KNX. WQJ. 12, WBCN, WQJ; !'. '. \\ i: I 16: 6, WCCO, 7, WOW F\ \ \\ I'; 7:2(1, \\ I II Sunday, February 15: 6:20, WEET; Thursday, February 19: 6:30, WTAY; Monday, February 6:35, WNYC; 7, WKAF; 7:15, 7:30. CK1 . KS VC, W CCi », ^^ E VF; 8, WBCN; 9, WBCN; 9:30, 6:45, WCAE. WEAF; 7, AT9, WHB. WDAFi 7, WEBH; 7:33. Y \\ KFKU; 7:30, WSAC, WBBR, KYW; 7:45. WCCO; 8. K . 10, KI1J; 11, KNX. WDAP, WLW; 7:15, WIP; 7:30, WNYC; 8, KDKA, WFAA: fl:15, WOC; 7:30, KDKA, KFKU. WHA; WCCO; WCCO; n:^o, w BCN . 12, WBCN. KSD, WBCN, WFI; 8:15, WREO; 7:45. KFKU, WCR, WJZ; 8, WCCO. 8:45, KFI, KILI; 8:50, WMAQ: !>:15, Monday, February 16: 6:15. WEAF; 8:20, KYW; 8:30, WFAA; 9, CFCA. wi iS; 8:15, CFAC, WCCO; 8:30. KOBj Kl W 6:45, WOAW; 7, WBAV; 7:15, WGB; WBCN, WEBH; 10, KFI, KHJ, KYW, '.( 9:35, WNTC: 10, KGO. Friday, Tebmary 30: 6, w I 7:30, WEAF, WHO; 8, W7/VV; 8:25, WGN, WQJ, WSAT; 10:30, WBCN; Tuesday, February 17: 6, WDAF, w n LF; 8 1», WCAU; 7. WDWF, WNYC; 8:30, WCCO; 9, Win, WOAW; 11, KFI, KHJ, KNX, WEBH, WLW. WOAW; 6:50, WLIT; 7, WCAU, WIP. w HB, WLIT; 7:10, WLIT; 7:15, 9:30. WBAP; 10, KFI, KNX, WOC, WQJ; 11:30 WBCN; 12, WBCN, WQJ; WRC; 7:10, WJZ; 7:15, WCAU; 7:30, K DK \. WOAW; 7)80, w i "'; 7.30, WOl; 11, KFI. 1, WQJ. i 7:45, CKY. K I . KSAC. WCCO. WRC: KSAC, WCCO; 8, WMAQ WOS 17: 6:15, \\ BUfil; Tueuday, February 8:30, 8:30. 8:30, KHJ, w 7:30, Friday, February 20: G, J; 6:30, WCCO; 8, WMC; KYW; KOA, MAQj 10. D 6:30, WGY, WTAY; 7, WBAV; WW KHJ; 8:45, KFI ; 9, WJY, WJZ, WSA I WCAE WEAF, WEEI, WFI, WNYC; WTAY; 7, WBCN, WEAF; 7:30, wni:;8:45, WEAF, WEEI, WHO, WJY; 8, WBCN, n WBCN, WCAE, WE W, Wr.''N, WKAF. WCCO. WDAF, WEAF; 8:30, KTIIS, Ci \.C- 3, CKY, KFI, 9, KYW, WCCO, WDAF, WEBH, 10. KHJ, KNX, KYW, WBCN, . li ' III . I 1 WEBH; 1 ; .lull Wlllliirn ilnim 1 1 iin.r WOAW; 10, KFT, WGN. WQJ; 11, VFI, Phllnil«lphlR, P». (EMtorn. 305). ^nri'l li I.,.,., WBW; 11, KNX, WBCN, ,.!;.,:" V.Yl 10=40, M.v.r Mai II. .11,-i.l.. .Sirniti.r,! eoneert KFI. KNX, KYW, WEBH, WMC, WQJ; 12, KNX, Ilulllri. Tli'i,-,, WEBH, WMC, WQJ: 12, Sunny Jim: 0, .Mvv»icr-K«r»t Hmlln arils WQJ. KYW; 12:20, WQJ; 1, KYW, WQJ. /QM. Chlcngo, III. (Contra), 370.1). ti WBCN, WQJ; li mclliil, Lyon mil lliuly; it:3U-7, nrak, " " . i. mi. . BI ickitone lUlng quiniot:

10-11. Dmho dancfl orcliosin; :

Classical . union; add In in in n i . i'nU,.l

* i I .''! "! Vllm | 1 | ,,.| Y. (EuUrn, SIS), 12:30-1 P ; KGO. KTIIS. WFAA, WOAI; 8:45, KFOA, February 14: 6, ' Saturday, li'Vl.'lli. Alii.il'.',, .,",. \\ ..'hi.. il'Vn. ,l'.','l'l'l,'l"l'] WTAY; KYW; 9, KSD, WCAE. WOAW. WRC; VVl/W: 6:15, 1 m "l.'ii" • Nth. ni. .Mi. I.i; rlnl. WBCN WGN. M i> ni:r., KFNI". ""*- 9:10, WSAI; 9:15, WJZ; 9:30, WBAP; I'.-. null nil.' n.i 6=30. «'K AC, KI.K\. \\n.\W WREO, Umlng, Mkh. (Eastorn. 285.1), BUB-S l WI.IT. VVTAY; 6:45, . 10, KDKA, KFI. KGO. KHJ. WCAE, p . i' ' il." WGN Mui.. .iih.ii.T ; lliiMii 1 l.i, ni WEBH, WI,W; 10:30, KGW; 11, 10:15, I. 7 CNRO, KYW. WBBR, WGY; Tniiin ell, !> tin. I. ml.. mi. Inn It. mi. .(.':. in 7:15, WBZ, H.lnln N. W8AI, Clnclntinll, (U.I.. (Ceiitml. '11. i- in . WEAF WGY. WNYC; KFI. KFQZ, WFAA. violinist; Vlilvnliv In 1 Itnnuini lt.,-,1 .iii.l Irli,,. ,,ii ,,i,i r , \N I- '7-25, 7:30, CKAC, Wednesday, February 18: B, KGO. l-i.ll, WEAF; I IL' "l"i ' 'il li ', I >i v \'i WHASj WMAQ; WGY. Sdicnetlady. N. Y. (Eattern. 375.3). 6:31) o ' Wl WCAE, I...... WLW, I . Hi. I'l II I.I. nr. Wllllmii KDKA KF PWX, WEA0, WGN, WKAQ, k Iirll.i . bookl, 7-50 WKK 8, KHJ, KSD, WEAF, 6:30, KFNF. WEAF, WGN. WOO. > • of New Y i;m, ,t C, lit.." H. i.nuell, Meiiilelitnlm club. _ .. Fr»nk Sill ll.Tier 8:30, 1 1 " 8:05, WBZ; K : 1 W\IC,WSB; WTAY ; 7, KYW, WBCN. W Atlanta. Qa. (Contral. WGN .lit.Ti.it: M IV sii'Hi.'ii i: u,ii. ,i: -i -i.iir. omanlst. WSB. 410), I m„ Vie*

M-.. i il. I..I, I -, - 1 . KFOA. WBBR, WEAF; nil. I ; 1 1 , > .l.ui K.intil., Until 8:45, 7:15, . KTIIS WAA WGY, WQJ; WCAU, WHAS, Louhvlllf. Ky. (Central. 39B.8K .. 8-11. Atlanta Mm WilKS: 9, WUAW; 9=05. 7:20, WEAF. WEAO; 7:30. KDKA, Hiits iiiiil.t lint I-i.. r.iiir-nilnuto ilUoit _. hinlj la OlUD ChtjrUIJ 10 18, Dl W.If t -liurln hli.. Int., iiTTi;iil..nil Hiituliiy .ili....| I. i. ..ii; (i.iir-riiliiui.i u.-ll.ire A I, nrcanlsl. WBZ, WEAF; 9:45, WCAE, WCX, WEEI, WHAS; Clowinnd. WBS5- 9:30, KNX. PWX, WTAM, Ohio (Eastern. 300). H p. 01 , Quj l...nil'.ii.l..' 1 ll"' , I ui,:\-; 10 KFI, WIP; 10=15, WGY j 7:45, KNX. WCAU; 8, KHJ, KYW. WHO, Kansas City, Mo. (Contral, S05.e). T-7:31 .il I in ii. II i Ii. i.i ' ,' Ni« "I.ll. N.i illlllliT iiill.nl ., 6-30 WGY; ; (iiri'.'ll..n""i!.>n (Vnssv; 7 "inlk : 8:15, Brey Mm

' .',. WGY; ii" n->: iii, iiiii... ii. .i.ii,, i i, WJZ; " 7:45, WCCO, WHZ, WHO. .1 WFAA; WEAF, ".V. Smith, Hi ml : t WJZ WES; 7:30, , vri: S-l.-,. H. TV Ilii,. ,n',li<"ilni; I ail. I' I I mn. ill .\,.u 8:io, wr.r.K. 10, KGW, WEEI; 10:15, I a. wcr.L-. wnyg, wqJ : 9:20, WEMC; Paul, Minn (Central, 417), 5:30 WHO. 0ns Moines. lo»a (Cintnl, 520). 11-12 ml.lninln 8:30, KM.I, KTIIS, W IP, WGY; 10:30, KFOA; 11, KFQX; 11:30, Wc'cb!'M'irineapoiis-St. WEAK: ' " Mel., -llli t.lie lm. 8:20, KNX, "dren'-i hour, Alpha Slalson: WJZ; 9, KFSG. KGW, KHJ WCCO; 12, WTAY. Park M. E. church. Hvv. W. WIP, Phlladclpht*. Pa. (Eutorn, 509.9), 1 ml,. Wl,.'. r.iTiiiin.iii e'f.iTiiilln riint-t'tt .. . . ,. 19: l-'MiT i-.ii-iI.t- . wnJ, wsni; 9-.0G WBBR; Thursday, February 6, KGO, MllitU-;jIinlU " woaw. n l.uii -," I,, ,]iliiii. tli.rlPi; >*. 'M.;illli Wurk It .• SdlOOll/' I'r. Friday, February 6:15, .tin (Or; 111. llu> Orli:lri:il Gearr.v Hunick" Nviv Vmli 20 9:30, KTIIS. WOAI, WON, WLW, WMAQ. WORD; p -'' r 9-15, WCCO; hoiel orchestra; 11:30, organ reclUl, J0_ p. m.. P.ivlil n. WniiiT s. Oomau ; S lo, Ltioea tt«; B ,. I'-l i.'.m II. ... WEEI, WTAY; 6:30, KFNF, WCCO, KOA. K0B. PWX/. ih-llillln t) elul. nl ; M WOC; 10, KFI, KNX; 12, KFSG. I verity glBB .,h, nD l"-lii:15. I-lneren, pianist. WEAO. WEMC. WHA. WHAZ, WHO. WJY. February 16: 6, WGN, wi'A \, WGN, WKAQ, WRC; 7, ATB, WCX, Oetrolt. Mleh. (Eastern. 516.9), 4:15 ,-tul,; Dr. H. D. WCAU, Monday, r,. ciinccrt, Bouk-Cadlllac 8-10 Kili: Wcy; 9, Kfl, WSUI, WBCN. WEBH. niiisU-al iirocrani; .ilnn.r WKAQ. San Juan, P. R. (Intercolonial, 340.7). I WLBL, WOO, W0S, l ' KI-'Nl-'. WKKI, KDKA. KFKU, KYW, IL *'-' . ' \ KFMX. 6:30, Haiii:li M.n.l.'l 'I'll' M il" '..'.i " ' KdO. ; ; B J5, UbOXIO, DlOTtlUri WM \n, WOAW p. m.. Municipal band, Wee; »«, Wip; 9:30. KU I, 7:16, AT9. Fart Braoo, N. C. (Eastern, 435), 8 I Inlrriiatloiial Sun. lav 'iIhujI Ii- ..hi, S. Vim Slum., Neherir<-1«,l.v; 1 u I ", 111'., I'lerrVii ,.t.li..M:. WMA(>. WOAW; WKK WGST, WGY, WQJ; ' intml, 365.6), 6-7 p. m., WLIT. Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern. 395), 11:15 a. m.. M WKVA WGN. WGY, WDAF! Kaniu CI1S l-r. the Duo- Art; mlilffiss. 12:02 m.. Stanley th.aur uriran Clote, «h, WJz; 10. in. Kay Macrae, coloratura aoprurm; 1015, Wnlchluwi WJZ. Now York, N, Y, (Enitcrn. 4ni.ll, |>. lit.. CHNC. W.I Y ; 7:30, CHNC, KDKA, WBAP, riLnri.i lunim;-lii nmiiher fm dally almanac; n. 7, .'i. si .'..ri:..u ,i .el WNYC; 1 ; .t-j'.-s r.nii' 6:45, WCAE, -Irithm: n.l- lit .Ir.i Atiadla i-iii n,„ \i.i'..n sj.i-akcr. auspkea Health Cpsfrvntlmi hss-. rtcltal: Arcadia cafe cim-i.rt In- ; 'J. Kfqi, I*. Kim. Kth=, 7:40, WJZ; 7:45, KNX; :al Graham; Lucy Currle, » :;n-.| ::o, l'!in-Ani.rl..n iirirnt.nn fri-m W'Ki'. WBBR; 7:30. KDKA, KFI, WCX, WHAS; r.mvll nf rir-^l.T Knnsas City; orchestra: 7:30. Hnl.iv'. |h-iIi1ihl> -iti.rlis; WBCN, Chleaflo, III. (Central, 266). 7-8 p. in, claiilei lire.;.; KFKU, droEs snenker Moat concetr Dream Webs, CKY. Wlnnlptio, Cnn, (Contral. 41501. an s,i TOtl. V p. , Wcw. Wgn, 1'hurrh !• Ill II) [III, i'Iu'i Anniinl dinner dlreel fti.Hu mil WEAF. WGN, ensemble; '.':;:(). rickers li.air. Ilellinny Itvfurnn-d uf H.Helnnd; S-H:;lt I'liurcli 8, CKY, WCBD, I. (Mitun 7:40, KHJ, la.-l> niiiiftc, Trianon ami; i.T . I. . i WIjIT, WDAF; ilio Te]l-J[p-a*Pt»ry ; S;15, Atlantic City rallnml N imp... 1 .. II,. r ,i WCX, m.. Toronto i WCAE ,- K CHiCT'ToronYo, Can. (Eastern. 350), S:30 p. Hilly Wol.lr.jn. tennr: Archer l-.i.nll. [. Ml. hi., ',!" ..r. 1 r.i. Wo), 8:30, iliruo nr.ln.ir.c KlnKi. Anailla .lam.' ' Monct..n, Can. WHB, WIP, 8:15, WOI; CMRA, (Atlmill.. 111). . HI „ i„ 7t4S, WCAE; 8, CHNC, WMAQ; .hcrvai-iy trln, 1'i.mt 111, nhP.nl, violinist: Leo 'KAQ. Ban Jlitn. P. R. (Inltrealonlal, M0.7), 8:30-10 Ralph 11:' *" WBBR; 11:30 m., : III. (Central. 344.6). p. Hi""' I Chicago. 11. bi . ' I" in ' n i ,i 12-12:30 WLS. tOTll : WJZ, WMC, WORD; York, ... Y. (Eastern, 491.5). :mlth. relll.Ht; Dr. Harvey Ito^b, pianist. rr, [(,., (nit. mi "La fafrlrra. UiT.D, WGIi, W11A/,. CNRM, KTHS. WEAF. New lullaby time, l, in. I laiicrun, organist; 6:50. Senate studio; T, Hil|p(lil i'. ' I'l.il 1,'l.M W'-'\|.:, • M'll.- illlll.ll .llnlr. II \\ I <'nl r . iA unlnT-ity ' m., :i'l p. . , Oiapel service.?. AC. Montreal, Can. (Eastern, 425), 8:30 'LIT. Phlladrliililn. F'« (Emlrrn, 315>. -I |. m 9, WHB, WOAW: ' Till.,. .-.me 7:10. WCAE, WEAF, U'l.S I Stouw: 8:15, TV.nl 7.15, I ' -I".' and Glenn: . , , I. Woe WORD; I. . M w.rz. Mori .i MMi.u-l ill who, Funk and his m Ell, OR Kto. Kgw. hi.,, linn N.itMial llatlivayj. Mill ill! ! will..,.. -i ; pianist: i. 9:15, 9:30, KFKX, KTHS. Thora Martins, contralto; 7:50, Bill Parks, rn.^tejjiin nnil lil. It ih. WMAQ; .' ". WT.IT; 8:30, (Central, 450)._i:30 p. .' II k. utmdsl: 8:25, Winniptp. Can. i. ml ; Itliimli.. \\ KMC, WREO; Glenn: H. ""Iu) . ; ::n- 8, Emerson, organist; Ford and SHI. Kpt. : l^:""'. .. CNRE, £dmonlon. Can. (Mountain, ". Ralph .vr..i!li.ni. I.il.ar BI7). »:80 p . 8:45, WBAP; 10, CFAC, KDKA. KGO, K.IS; i Fri.|ir1i i. WMC; Knnvejrfan .nnr , In. KTHS, WFAA, Christ smson, arllst frrmi , .IiILIitti' Ill, ,. h an, , I, ,11,1 |l Nathanlul , KNX. Kfo»; KM. program. Fort Onn I. (Cttntral. 344,8). ll n . Ilili'li ''' ,t L 10:30, 11:15, . 10:03, KTHS; Ainshiiry; . WLW; dramalle l„,iir, Walln.-e Hnn,- "lull Ill I. i.l... . KU I i. 9. KSD, WEAF, 0:10, :'..i m A. KOA, 1:50. Henato »tUdJ0 rtlHl I WORD; Seiiat" ;y"iphony; 10, Gar- n; 12, KFI, KFSG. Glenn's rornhuskers ; 0:10. Mtolu, February 16: May Asplnnll, KGW. KFSG; Cnloary. Can. (Mountain. 450), 9 p. m.. bet tin and Clinrlci i'iiiiiilni;hotii. blues slnaern; ltose- I. WGST; 9:30, KFKX; 10, .Tunes hi3 orches- CNBC,' rott male qiiartei ; ln::i'i. l-li and Toronto, Cn • i. Ill M..ri:.n 1,,,,, .| [,],. \, ullai .-nil : I'. Friday, February 20: 6, KGO, WON, 3, ffDlfcfffaf; 0. West; 1 n- lW KFOA; I I 10:30, KFOA; 11, and time. )'l nl.: It Ill WCAE; tra; 10:40, Ford Glenn !],.,„,• M., ill, Tli. l,:i,-: C. A. li.v.l... Mil- :le, Louli Clark, lennr; Lindsay McPlmll, \>. m., el I.,,,,,.- pianist; I Ohio (Eastern, 294). 8 , Wcco, i (Central, J23>. '" I.- ii... ' Ti' 6:15, WTAY; 6:30, KFNF, WEA0. Columbus. in. r I ijii„.I..( .1. . WMAQ; Duvl ; I„ Ai,-1i„i, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 423). ft p. m.. dinner tUll, l!utl:ii; J. T. Dunn, violinist; H. B. 11:15, WHO. I'r.if. A. I'. .MrMiinimil; HjITi, Itiullo WLW, M. W. i-.,n...rl. i concert, Weal, '«- Kfoa. IR2). aouraiw; 11,..,. I, I n r,„ I, i.l.n.t .1 ; n, ,„i.ir, . in hi ', KGO, WCCO. WEET, WFAA, WGN, WJY, li-mr cunr-iTt, Sillnliv hii i uineiiial fpilntet; 8, tffr eelllst. __ _ WCAE,' Plttsburflh. Pa. (Eastern, February 17: 6, \1 Hose: S:2U, musical [irosram. , _ It I..I.....I. Tuesday, A 1 "H:l ""HI tOd till I-I .1. I 6:45, WEAF; 7, KYW, Mllnor trio; Clifford LariK, pianist: Cincinnati con- niz. Wroo, CNRM, Montreal. Cnn. (Eastern. 425). S:30p. « '. * WGN, WMAQ, WOAW, WOO: Ohio (Eastern, 390), 7 p. m„ Hotel KSD WEAF, WLW, WEAR. Cleveland. servatory or.-l,.- -Ira. Ttali-l, Lvi'onl. director; Formica 11:45, WEBH, WEET, WHB, i'irv,lii,il H,r. lii-IrL] lv.in Fi'iini'hil, director. JCfnc: address, H. H. KDKA, i". Plttsburoli, Pa. (CMtorn, 300.1). WBAV WQJ; uiillarl-r ; m WTAY; 6:25, ,.,rni.tl.:( .1. 'J', l.lv ltn.'.;t..ne, WWM ; 6:15, orchestra, Wallfr K^ber^or. director. ; WRC, ,.,,' il. „.,(„ i. . Chicago. III. (Central, 370.2), 7 P. m.. Orlolo J, Kfl, Kfqs, 'Tm,II., -.I..,, r .. :;n. ,1,11, |, WBAP. WEBH, Melanson. , -„ _ 6:30, WCAU. WCCO. 7:30, CNRT. KDKA, KFI, Chlcaao, III. (Central, 447.5), 6 p. m.. Chicago . ,. CKAC, i WMAQ. l, r.,.ii, r, . ill < Pill Inn -i, i: WOAW; ruTiu-iPrii- lull: i.ii li,,il,.i i,i il,,- porta I: 8:1 nddri nloo i'.::;ii, lilldrcn. Georgene >, Kta; 1, Knx. CNRW. Winnlpoo. WCAU, KNYC. WOO; Iheater orj;an; sl-rk-s fur i V K, Wl- VF; WCX, WHAS, Clriiifiii. I'iiinlsi: 0. Lanitdnn ' HaSlel " 10, 6:45, WC 1 i ii-iin-iit li.is" Kl'lc mitt Miarpc I'niil-t: 8:30, baritone; tenor and Boprnno solot. Mr. am '•• A, WGN; •.I..1-, imas, W FA ' I i I Itlmo Mm ill.. • "• I"-','' ml. ' T" I

Orlulc hit I i t-;:l rn ; Jlnrle R.'t. i: i'nll:irl-.l ; February ci.ntrolto; » .. Si.., I;. Mi . em, r. ,,, i:, llnillii'V- liiu'll.':!! I It ,M. 7:45, 8, CFAC, KFDM, KHJ, (7; M„,r,ii„'- Mr' II Wup-li .....rr KFDM, Beaumiint, Tax. (Confrnl. 318.6), i- , KNX; ., . .I, 1 WEBH. , i Doni rl ilel d 7, KYW WBAV, WBCN, itiarui. rehi in; 1 Edna Frank li. ti'iid.-T- Ft I. k Aunnl, leuor; 11. Ulimin, pliinlst; r , Kellv Hit r;'itnfiir ri'iiur"- K-n iM W. i.i.i WEEI. WGN, WHO, WOC; 8:15, CKY; Dla] ; i WQJ; 7:10, WRC; 7:15, - (in -tr.i: L.iiuMini llf..i|u r:., ITijvviil Inn banjoltt; ''The WEEI, WHB. ^., I. nu.ii. llrl-1- In Bradbrvwk. lllch i cellilt! P. D |. ml.,,! i,,in,Mlii, ,, il nil,.;. Jcihti 'i, -shy and LnUnil KFI, Los Angoloo, Calif. (Paolflo. 487). D; 8:45, KFI. reader; Frank l.ui .i Kelly, Nubs 10, \ P, 8:30, WCAE, WFAA; mil .ii i'- Nkk ; Mario GovtrnmtTit Merchant Murine;" ' ; : U"> i ii.. i • i • i;iiIiii.. ' i indlan iM-,h.-. . in i i.i.ml it; ilnllii "I".. .1 ' WIF WJY 7:30, KDKA, WB Mn . h .n p, pianist, ... ,ll 01 .. , ,1. II ill I KFOA; 9, WBCN, WEMC: 9:03, WOO; M, ,,l I WLW. WSAI; 8, K3 W, ni.. 9:15-1U :30. danco program. ' p. Minneipniivsi. Paul, (Central. 417). WCX WHAS, at Hunter college; PaV (Eastern, 309.1). 5 . Minn. Easl pitt»burgh. M ". I ., A. 1 12 mldnlit.l, nh 9:30, WBAP. WMC; !, Loskoort. W. Y, (Easlom, 2G5.5), 9:15, W.MAQ; Fcili'ff m . rlill.ireti r. Mr. Ch;irk< Ham-dell; MAK, WEEI, WFT. WGN, why. WIP, Greater Itostnn WOC, Davenport, la. (Central, 483.6). 7 p. m., siind- P. KI cafe ra., !>• 8:00, Uniiarsliy al n.i ., KFNF. 300). D Glnlcy; 11, Lloyd G. Del Castillo, orconlst. S:l ;. ;f"|' Ln» announce: , J i.i..iiil.l .- ii..iu Mntvl Adelnlila : A. Candclorfs tm; It. dinner ...ri-rt. fi-r.k -(.'j.llll... prnfram. Mn. Lculso H. Ctutn. snutsno. (Central, 285.51, Hotel lectuto: 8:15, WEMC. Berrien Springs. Mich. concert from WEAF; 11. Vincent RlKra's Wl- xtcal iiroicram. . , WMC. Mrmphlt. T.nn. (Caatral. 490.7). 8:30 p. m,. tnu- KFOA. Boattle, Wcah. (PaslHo. 4S8) ranla dance orchestra. WDAF, Kantai City. Mo. (Central. 365.6), 0-7 p. m. I.. ..|ilrl i.'"iniil.^l.':i iir. R. S, 0. Coopa liim-Art ; re«dln«*. • m.. ran I'ciiw, I.I. tunlriB-ln niinilur on th^ ' li, ii City, Mo. (Central. 440.9), 8 p. of All York. N. Y, (Eastam. 57C). : I,-,. i,';;:i:v W0S, Jefferson WNYC, N*w v "Oo Gel >! - Nelson Memo- tVclle liurli.n: a-l.li.-... .Tin ,.f ln>.k lull-., J-- >'<}. I, .'•! ,1 "' I. a.hlrcsi. KiismII .Mmni.jr.J, .luiin Hombs : 10-11. in., PiKirt. talk. Tborol Propam

Hutchlruon. sop: i Skinner; 9:20. Martha |.-. T , Wednesday, February 18 2751. ''.:.j0 p. ra.. piano Meeker; hrdtlme T,.rv; run rial church. Kan '{Central. KFQX, floattlo. Wash. (Paoltls, 138). T;18 i- 1 0:30 _- for 1 m.. Men, OH in let l'l.im.il.n pliyeri. WFI. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), mm, -I.: 7:15. PlantlnK; . Chicaoo. III. {Central. 448), 11-12 m- 'Should i,;„r„',..ln" nu.i.t.er;: 7. /0AW. Omihi, Nobr. (Cantral. 526). p. ro., mtij Stratford renter WQJ, WDWF. ., . ,i,i IV I ; I ii.. ri.. II .aiimlrv lie a llrmkerj ,ir .. S. iuilUiv iiK n. 11 Martin. ' >; \^-w'>r^c^t li, .v„l C.Tii.Tn.lle i.r.l.r.it.i; u, nr.-j»ratn, aut- E. Frlbk-v; lalk, Mary Hale r,!ri^, l!,i,!,n ',,, S 11, .-.li„.a(l.,.iil WEAF. New York'. H. v". (Eastern', 401.5). , „ .;. [ i, ilr.-.v.iir: , ntrat. 370.2). 'h,.,,, i.i., ii ,r id rirunl mi ipany, I and m,. "TbOH BrentfUl Yean," Franklin ft. fa KF80. Lot Anaolos, Colli. (Paolflo. 27HI. 11... 'li.ss.i'ii Dean It- A. Schwcsl" iv ottlsu; 10-11 HOI [.'ve'ii'.iloKv VII. . Vf. Uwlek, Jr., and hit Omaha ; .. ., : ;;... II. I T,l 266), 6:30 P. m.. II, .,[,, ,1. ,||... ,,1T|„--I,-.1. KFNF. Slienandoah. lo*n (Central. . .i : Siholier, director. H i.iiu-crt Verden, lien II. " " iuttrn, 319). 10 r.-n .ii r '. WOAI, San Anlonla. Taua (Contral. 394.0). 0:30 p. in . 10 m '.. I 11 p. l'.,|N,l,|.| . KGO. Oakland. Calif. (Paeltle, 300). 8 """I? : ..ti4ieitr». '. .... II il. , ( i-i ::i l,i i . (Mil: I M. «ri ememble; !;! WOC. Oavoonort. I*. (Contral, 483.6), 7 p. in., i*Dd< K.tiI H .II. nil r I,,.,,, n; i... dlnntn iiin-.i pans; T-lll, AhmiI.i 'i ' '"" Iiwilcn' ileal proi n :80, 1 .i i H" 10, i •> Mf. ' in'i il-i' d iui . N. Y. Phil Ivk ip, wbri, wan,

Av,.l.[iiu I.-: in In, i lMiimlii'ii,., i,-.i,N'r: III n in 10 .. inn. i V; 11-1 a. m. i i i il.e liot^l orcboslra; Jaek Lltllo '.HI. Lot AniolM. Catlt. (PacMr, .li.;.- I i K. Boeilchi r. il.'l sutler iliiiic fir; l:i IC.i.PH:. id l*i u I Mnull, rnttrtilnari. l' (Mnnt.Mln. ii \ 1 r I Hi , KC11S, SLilt- CMIrou, N. M. 34B.G). T in-1 i . ,„., II-.T WOI, Anoi Iowa (Contra). 370), 8:15 p. to., music. i . . i- ,. = r ...,1 , I, . I i i S.. in., in 1 tmiot llOfUuia ,. ii, ,. ii Harmonj iu-n. org« ir«»n !*!) bi oi isle: I 30 I Pn Ii Illtr. 2.' (Pacific. (SB) and lie.mme siury, B ii,. H .Miliar. : 10:15. i, dlneur; WORD. Salavla. III. (Cntral. I (1 i ..( Madison. (Central. 535.4). m.. Urd . , Wis. , Htn Build Poi n. buys' dance orchestra. >...... ,-...... , ! i\ Siliinl nf Ii. Slv AlpliK loin; "OpiMir I , r , . II II "> lunl ilrucm; WTAM. Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern. 390). S p, . 0 . '.I- H.iii'i ii. I S„irini.,l I'nlmro Ih, at ar- 10, llorryl L. (Pacific !38), 1 unlieslra; S. prosram .i \'. .ar.l.-.V: Hf.val C.iiUi.llans It] Wlioonjln," f. Hihhnrd, i. i n a r Mk'IH MX, Hollywood. Calif (Poclflr, 1171, ' 1 - r.,n.-...| l.y it,e i'|. .-(„„. 1 I'l.iln IVal.r; -.ti 1 i. Louisville. Ky. (Central. 399.8). P- i» ,ln««rs. TtSO-0 In I)U1,:" On:'ii:.,I Be. i,. Ur.mn -'t pljiit.it Inn -.1 '> Ii Kanii.inl 1 hi lvi'iilutkj iiiiit'lerB; of 47 dmpler WEEI. Beiton, Mui. (Eutim. WQI. Chltaia. III. (Contral. 448), 11-1.- Maiwcll quartet. S^l"'t*i n-ri "Billy a ml Jam-'' itOXltl, JaNiCl Speed, ,,,i,. .,,, I'n.f Matter Calif. (P.iflfk, L'7h). ... 7 an n».. v hi lurv. G. Los AnoHM, WTAY. Oak Park. III. (Central. 250), 6:30-7:30 p. Kansas City, Mo. (Crnrral. 365.6), T-s p. m. " far Htirliur." \\tt Klnrfr ' I W-I.-..i,ie Klil» [.laiil-r- IVirr-m -l-"r : York prefram. - -i mi. ..ii • ii ; .'_,';„ - i'l " ll ' ll Pel ...Urinal poems. Wal 9:1s-} il, Ikr.in.., Mi > . I'-irtlnnon tlie.'il.r, Al. ll.l::-.f.1. i.i,.nii-t; «'K S M dince orrnejl " In, Rlrls ; '- HIllniT' hotel Dallat. (Ceatral. It in Hill.-. J-xtphltw Naylor: 'TJaht and l.tfo," 3M.4). 8:40 i> o. . In: Bin i Snoldeo, Ihe lullaby !ady, Haroiouy Jlarm.aiy l;lnK>; Mehnlv j;lr1i: Lejter I-,-,,,,.'! WFAA. Teiu 471 Orn. (Pneine. -191), 11 ra Xjylophone lo provrini. tn r, Portland. m-. 2931. 8-0:30 p. Ttir*r mil Wllll.ni fnulki; T-8. dinner enncrrl. IUIdIi Williams l K.-I.ev. |.lani,t; 1^-12:15 a. Calif. (P«MI«. Uulmom m I '""' Ch-vl.ind. Oliio (Eastern. 2731. 0:15 iv m.. new tenor: Itav Kr„-.-, K1S, Lm Aneele.. ootbcitr i I'l.l EpaUonj 10, procram. chimuee muiie. and hit ll.ln'-i Oardon i i , i. .[iimi,. it of btorj . sthi i 0, iwa . Parthenon theater organ; 12;15-1, popuUr dial ptottrjm puco 14) Annoks. Calif. (Pacific. M4). i acauralls; EdlUt Uuckiaatiot. acoompanUl: 10-3 a. ta- , Lo* dinner "7), 6iW-«:lS p. i m.. (Pa'll'. Ocs Miiines, Iowa (Central. 5261. r. . r>. m WWJ. Detrelt. Mleh. (Eastern. 352,7). C p. KNX. H.11>«e«d. Ctllf. in I'nv i; rl i-ltctrlu muilc. "Llki' Carnlral:" concert: 7, Detroit Nmvt orchciU-n. . ,,i,. u U. PboIBo BUUi «-HuGhci orvheaUa: Us ;

WDAF; 5, WGT; 0, WOC; WEAF;

1, KYW, WBCN; Q; 9:15, WCCO, WDWF, T; 7:15, C; 7.30, 3, WOS; >, KGW,

arks; June Lee, ; Hill, Hirsch, lughes, soprano;

3), 6:45 p. m.. ,ee Rouse trio; Pan American lirector; tlnited

: quintet; Fred awler, soprano Salon, violinist; it; 10:45, Club

i), 8:15-9:45 p. Haymond Lyon baritone. .9), 10 p. m., •les W. Parting- clarinetist; Eu- moeller, pianist: n, pianist; Earl

6 p. m., Vick

, Bonnie Barn- fus; 10:45, Dr.

, 6 p. m., Guy

3:15-6:30 p. m., ly Luehr, bari- ^sher Parmenter,

3 p. m., Detroit Detroit Newc or- tte's Victor Re- orchestra.

CHNC, KFKU. WBBR, WBZ,

, WHAZ, WIP, WOI. WORD,

:30 p. «n., unl-

, 7:30 p. m„ usical program, C. H. Wright. c, Joe Mazzieo

'). 7:30 p. m., l solos, pupils, itita Swain, so-

6:30-8 p. m., rd hotel concert :; Jessie Archer, Idress; 10:30-12. ard hotel dance

.1), 6:15 p. m., 7 :30, children's .ttsburgh studio;

, 8 p. m., Re-

, 5:30-6 p. m.,

, Aeolian resi- .rland, organist; .Id's Syncopating -one; Juanita Russ, .oi program, pupils of ., Jay Plowe flute ensemble RH, Los Angeies, uaiit. (Pacific, 467), o:3U-e p. m., WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 516.9), 4:15 p. m., Examiner's musical half hour; 6:45-7, Y. A. 8:35, to be announced; 8:50, University of Chicago KFNF, Shenandoah, (Central, 266), 6:30 p. M. C. musical program; 6, dinner 'ruary concert, Book-Cadillac lecture; program, Mrs. Louise H. Crum, soprano. concert. speaker; 7-8, dance orchestra; 8-9, Standard Oil com- hotel; 8:30, musical program. 9:15, 8:30, pany of California, presenting a musical comedy; 9-10, WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 499.7), 8:30 p. m., mu- WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 365.6), 6-7 m., KFOA, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 455), 6:45-8:15 p. m., Examiner, program. League of American Penwomen; p. sical program. Bower's Stores corporation. :9:03, piano tuning-in number on the Duo-Art; readings, Sherman Clay and company; 8:30-10, Times studio pro- 10-11, all vocal recital. WNYC, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 526), 7:35-7:45 gram, Nelle Cecile Burton; address, series of book talks, Louis p. Duffy, Faith Rossiter; 10:05-11, Olympic ; lo. m., sports talk, KFKU, Lawrence, Kan. (Central, 275), 6:50 p. m., piano Meeker; bedtime story; music, Trianon ensemble; 11:45- Thornton Fisher; 8:30-9:30, program hotel dance music. I.Wcco, tuning-in numbers; 7, music; 7:15, "Planting for of music. 1 a. m.. Merry Old Chief, Plantation players. KFQ.X, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 238), 7:15 p. m., bed- Winter Beauty," Prof. W. C. Stevens; 7:30, basketball Woo; WDWF, Providence, R. I. (Eastern, 440.9), 8 p. m., WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), 6 p. m., every time story, Aunt Vivien; 8-9, Earl Gray and his game, K. U. vs. Drake ; 8:30, "From Coal Tar to U. educational talks, Brown university child's story hour, Grace Sorenson; 6:20, music; 6:45, Hotel Butler orchestra; 9-10, concert hour; 10-11, Dyes," Dr. Raymond Q. Brewster; 8:45, educational WEAF, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 491.5). 4-4:20 p. Randall's Royal Fontenelle orchestra; 9, program, aus- Earl Gray and his orchestra. psychology, lesson Til, Dean R. A. Schwegler. m., "These Eventful Years," Franklin Hooper; pices Hannan-Van Brunt company. Ford and Lincoln H. KFSG, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 278), 7:30-9:15 KFNF, Shenandoah, Iowa (Central, 266), 6:30 p. m., 4:20-4:35, Helen Muller, mezzo soprano; 6-7, dinner dealers; 10:30, Frank W. Hodek, Jr., and his Omaha p. m., young people's night at Angelus temple, sermon, concert, Verden, Ben H. Schober, director. music, Waldorf-Astoria hotel; 7-7:30, services, Feder- nightingales. Aimee Semple McPherson, pastor; 9:15-10, concert. KGO, Oakland. Calif. (Pacific, ation of Greater New York churches; 7:30-7:45, Art 300), 8 p. m., program, WOAI, San Antonio. Texas (Central, 394.5), 9:30 p. m., Silver band, G. N. Nichols, director; talk on Radio. San Francisco of talk; 7:45-8, Moeller trio; 8-8:20, Columbia university Chamber commerce; address, Paul Jimmie Joy's Hotel St. Anthony orchestra. N. E. Brown; 10-11, organ recital, Roy Reid Brignall. Shoup; Olga Petrova, stage and screen actress; address, lecture course; 8:30-9, talk. Packard Motor Car com- WOC, Davepnort, la. (Central, KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 8 p. m., lecture. Kobert Newton Lynch; Charles F. Bulotti, tenor; Austin pany; 9-10. Atwater Kent Radio artists from Stations 483.6), 7 p. m., sandman's visit, Val McLauglin; 7:20, educational lecture; University of Oregon Extension division; 10:30. Hoot Sperry, baritone; Uda Waldron, pianist; music, Cali- WEAF. WEEI, WJAR, WGR, WFI, and WCAE; 9, Schuster Sisters' California orchestra; 11, Lonis Owls. fornia, Granada, Imperial, Loew's Warfield theaters; 10-10:15, Miriam Klyne, soprano; 10:15-10:30, Leon Connor and ' his LeCIaire hotel orchestra; Jack Little KHJ, Angeles, 10-1 a. m., Henry Halstead's orchestra. Kowicik, baritone; 10:30-10:45. Harry Jentes, pianist; Los Calif. (Pacific, 404), 12:30-1:30 11-12, Vincent Lopez and his Hotel Pennsylvania and Paul Small, entertainers. p. m.. Perry's orchestra; 2:30-3:30, matinee musicale. KFSG, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 278), 7:30-9:15 Pacific States orchestra. WOI, Ames Iowa (Central, 270), 8:15 p. m., music. Electric company; 6-6:30, Art Hickman's p. m., auditorium service and sermon, Aimee Semple WEAR, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 390), 7 p. m., Austin Biltmore hotel concert orchestra, Edward Fitzpatrick, McPherson, pastor; 9:15-10, studio program. Silver WOO, Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 4:45 p. m., J. Wylie's Golden Pheasant-Voeallon recording orches- director; 6:30-7:30, little stories American history, band, G. N. Nichols, director; 10-11, organ recital, organ recital, Mary E. Vogt. tra; 8, studio program, orchestral Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog; Richard Headrick, 20: Esther Green. numbers. Fricke WORD, Batavia, III. (Central, 275). 7 p. m., I. B. S. screen starlet and Uncle John; S-10, a trip through : WEBH, Chicago, III. (Central, 370.2), 7 p. m.. Oriole ny< KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 404), 12:30-1:30 A. choral singers; 7:15, Florence Smith, pianist; 7:25, Orange County, California, presented by Orange County orchestra; Margaret Fitzgerald, contralto; niusical bits, Cnrt. p. m., program, Loew's State theater; 2:30-3:30, pro- John T. Read, bass; 7:35, I. B. S. A. choral singers; Farm bureau: 10-11, Earl Burtnctt's Biltmore hotel Bivlera theater; 9, Belle Forbes Cutter, soprano; John gram, Pacific States Electric company. Check Seal 7:50, lecture. Judge J. F. Rutherford; 8:30, Marvyl L. dance orchestra. I'bcn. Stamford, tenor; Oriole orchestra; 11, Loos Brothers; trio; 6-6:30, Art Hickman's Biltmore hotel concert Larson, soprano; 8:40, I. B. S. A. trio; 8:50, I. B. S. Oriole orchestra; Banks Kennedy, pianist; Nick Lucas. KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (Pacific, 337), 5:45-6:15 p. m.. 0:3(1. orchestra, Edward Fitzpatrick, director; 6:30-7:30, A. choral singers. Wurlitzer organ recital; sports talk, Sid Ziff; <;:;i(i- stories American history, Prof. WEEI, Boston, Mass. (Eastern, 475.9), 6:30 p. m., big ] :45, Walter Sylvester Hert- WQJ, Chicago, III. (Central, 448), 11-12 m.. "Cheese 7:30, dinner hour music; 8-9, program, brother club: 7:15, Alpha ladies' trio; Mrs. Jessie Columbia Out- zog; bedtime story by Uncle John; 8-9, program, for Lenten Meals," Erna fitting company; 9-10, i I Khj Whitworth, soprano; Bertrams; "The New Styles program. Eastern Outfitting com- Morris, the tailor; 9-10, Plggly Wiggly girls' trio; 7:55, Pathe News flashes; 8, Now program. for Spring," Mrs. Eleanor Chalmers; "Ice Cream pany; 10-11, amateur hour; 11-12, Abo Lyman's Cocoa- - Kgw; 10-11, Earl Burtnctt's Biltmore hotel York dance orchestra. Gossip," L. L. Jones; 3-4 p. m„ "How They Cook nut Grove orchestra from Ambassador hotel. WFAA, Dallas, Texas (Central, 6:30-7:30 KJS. Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 293), 8-9:30 p. m., 475.9), p. m., It in Dixie," Josephine Naylor; "Light and Life," KOA, Denver, Colo. (Mountain, 322.4), 6:40 p. m.. vesper recital, Jack A. Davis instrumental program of chamber music. and his orchestra; 8:30- William Foulks; 7-8, dinner concert, Ralph Williams Book of Knowledce; 8, studio program, oratorio "St 9:30, A. & M. College of Texas; 11-12. Frank Daven- and his Rainbo Garden orchestra; Mrs. Lydia Lochncr, KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (Paolflc, 337), 5:45-6:15 p. m., port and his orchestra. contralto; Edith Buckmaster, accompanist; 10-2 a. m.. (Continued on page 14) , —

14 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated February 14, 1925

sport events, Ivan L. Gaddis; 9, program, Omaha Col- lege club, auspices Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy Railroad company; "Seeing by Radio Territory Cov- Friday, February 20 ered bv the Burlington Route," Dr. G. E. Condra. EXPERIMENTAL REFLEX CIRCUITS WOC, Davenport, la. (Central, 483.6), 7 p. m., sandman's visit, Val McLaughlin; 7:20, "Farmer and Banker—Their Mutual Interest." Frank Tetter; 8, musical: R. Hainline, Congregational church quar- (Continued from page 13) C. figure 1 is ideal tet. Clinton. la. The circuit shown in The circuit figure 4 was evolved from Paul," quartet, choir, orchestra. Grant Avenue Metho- WOO. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 508.2), 7:30 p. m., for those living more than ten miles from circuit figure 1 by trying to load up the A. Candelori's ensemble from Hotel Adelphla; 8:30, dist Episcopal church, Milton P. Givens, organist. a large station. With a 43-plate condenser variometer with a 50-turn honeycomb coil, KOB. State College, N. M. (Mountain, 348.6), 7:30- recital, Harriette G. Ridley, pianist: 9, WOO orches- Vincent coil on a 100- 8:30 p. m., readings, Mrs. Hugh M. Milton; popular tra; 10:03, organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; 10:30, and a 35-turn honeycomb science course, lesson 5, member of engineering faculty. Rlzzo's dance orchestra. foot aerial it will reach all wave lengths WOS, Jefferson City. Mo. (Central, 440.9), 8 p. m.. KSAC, Manhattan, Kan. (Central, 340.7), 7:20 p. m.. between 275 and 550 meters. A 23-plate* college bell and quartet; 7:30, principles of Insect "Shorthorn Cattle in Missouri Since the Civil War," of Optimism," LeRoy H. Kelsey; coil will control, J. W. McCulloch; 7:40, Radio college quartet; John Ashton; "Poems condenser with a 35 and 50-turn Fine arts. 7:50. "Control of Tomato and Cabbage Diseases," E. musical program. School of work well. This set is very stable and A. stokdyk. WQJ, Chicago, III. (Central. 448), 7-8 p. m.. dinner or- easy to operate, the KTHS. Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (Central, 375), concert, Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Gardens reliable and is very chestra; Elsie Orr, soprano; Ann Burrows, accompanist; 8:30-10 p. in., minstrel show and frolic. Elks club. condenser having complete control over Techantine. baritone: Edith Phillips Heller, KYW, Chicago. III. (Central, 535.4), 0:35-7 p. m., chil- Herman J. Rainbo the wave length, the variometer merely dren's bedtime story. Uncle Bob; 7-7:30, dinner con- pianist; 10-2 a. m., Ralph Williams and his skylarks; boys. Larry, Billy; West brothers, control. cert. Congress hotel; 8-10. midnight revue; 11-1 a. m.. Rogers acting as a Radio frequency steel guitarists; Allen, contralto; Zeigler sisters, midnight revue; 1-2. frolic, midnight sons, "Night Nubs crystal. The transformer Pauline, Sarah; Lauretta Giles, soprano; Use a good Court" for the delinquents. Monogram trio; good make and ratio. I have WBAP. Fort Worth. Texas (Central, 475.9). 7:30-8:30 Nate Caldwell. may be any WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429), 5-6 p. m., garden p. m.. Jim Klley's Texas hotel orchestra; 9:30-10:45, tried about six makes ranging from 10 to concert, Euterpean club. talk, William B. Deckner; songs and bedtime story, 8-9, trio; 1 to a 3 to 1 and all work well. I have WBAV. Columbus. Ohio (Eastern, 294). 8 p. m.. old- Bonnie Barnhardt; Stanley 10:45, Dr. and time songs, Columbus Music bureau, arranged by R. C. Mrs. Gibbs Fowler, the honeymoon duo. used 201-A, WD-12, WD-11 and 199 tubes, neither. WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 390), 6 p. m., Maurice for best results, combined with econ- 450RM0RE VOLTS Spitalny's Hotel Statler orchestra. and WBCN, Chicago, III. (Central, 266). 7-9 p. m., Becker. given most satis- A.F.TRANS. Ryan and company program; Will Rosslter, tenor; WTAY. Oak Park, III. (Central, 250), 6:15-6:30 p. m., omy, the 199's have me Eleanor Masquelet, blues singer; Zender and Robin- Al Mildgard, organist; 6:30-8, Atlas night, Black faction. - son: Rov Miller, tenor; Casey and Gervais; Lee (WW Darnelle, banjolst; Edna McGuffln, pianist; Midway WWJ, Detroit,' Mich. (Eastern, 352.7), 3 p. m., Detroit News orchestra; 6, dinner concert; 7, Detroit News or- Dancing Gardens orchestra; "Big Boy" Yagle, pianist; Figure 3 9-10, W. G. Tegtmeler and company classical pro- chestra; Anne Campbell, Detroit News poet. gram; 10-10:30, Midway Dancing Gardens orchestra. VVCAE, Pittsburgh. Pa. (Eastern, 462), 6:30 p. m., as the volume on the higher wave lengths dinner concert, William Penn hotel; 7:30, Uncle Kav- was less than on the lower wave lengths. bee: 8:30. program, talent Knights of Pythias. Vernier and Shield WCAU. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 278), 6:30 p. m„ Combined The desired results were obtained thereby, Mever Davis' Hotel Pennsylvania concert orchestra, di- The simple piece of apparatus shown in and it was found that if placed in in- recital. rection Lnn Chassy; 7:30, talk; 8:30, in WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (Central, 417), the illustration will no doubt meet the ap- ductive relation with the coil the aerial 5:30 p. m., children's hour. Court of Gold Medal; 6, proval of any Radiophan who is troubled circuit the regenerative effect increased sports talk; 6:30. Dick Long's Nankin cafe concert with body capacity effects; also it fur- the volume quite perceptibly, in fact, a orchestra; 7:30, "Minnesota's Interest Bearing Debt," Ray P. Chase; 7:45, "Inverse Duplex," John Briggs; nishes a vernier adjustment so that you 199 tube would not carry it on semi-local 8, musical program, Sigma Alpha Iota sorority; 9, the can tune your set more sharply and get stations, but also caused violent oscilla- F. & R. family. tions, brought 6 inches from WCX, Detroit. Mich. (Eastern, 516.9), 4:15 p. m., those long distant stations. even when musical program; 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac The device shown consists of a large the aerial coil. "When placed about 8 inches program. hotel; 8:30. musical brass gear, a little larger than the dial away the results are very satisfactory. WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 365.6). 6-7 p. m., piano tuning-in number on the Duo-Art: address, you wish to use, with fine teeth, also a Anyone trying the circuit figure 1 should speaker, Kansas City Children's bureau; the Tell-Me-a- small gear whose teeth mesh with those Figure 1 try placing a 35 or 50-turn coil between Story lady; music. Trianon ensemble; 8-10, popular the program; 11:45-1, Merry Old Chief. Plantation players. of the larger gear. A piece of fiber tubing the plate terminal of the socket and WDWF, Providence, R. I. (Eastern, 440.9), 8 p. m., is fastened onto the shaft of the in- Anyone having a storage battery should variometer. faculty of Brown uni- lectures and talks of interest, strument you wish to attach the vernier use the 201-A tubes with 45 volts on the versity. WEAF, New York. N. Y. (Eastern, 491.5), 4-4:10 p. adj'ustment onto (variometer, condenser, plate. Almost every fan has an extra m., Mavme Anderson, soprano; 4:10-4:25, French les- coupler). On the other end of the fiber variometer, a 23-plate or a 43-plate con- sons, Columbia university; 4:40-5, children's stories; 5-5:20, Milton Katz, pianist; 6-7, dinner music, Wal- tubing is fastened a short piece of brass denser and tube accessories around the dorf-Astoria hotel; 7:30-7:45, children's stories. G. R. rod to complete the shaft. The two shafts home and I would advise them to get an company; 7:45-8, Ruth Morgan, soprano; Kinney Shoe being connected in this manner not transformer and try this circuit. I 8-8:30, Happiness Candy Boys; 8:30-9, Hohner Harm- must audio ony Hour; 9-10. Spear and Company Home Enter- make any electrical connection. Two set have used cheap parts as well as good tainers; 10-11, Emerald Ball at Waldorf-Astoria hotel; screws are used to fasten the two shafts parts and I find it invariably gives good 11-12, Mever Davis' Lido Venice orchestra. to the fiber WEAR, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 390), 7 p. m., Tincent tube. results. Figure 2 shows the plan and H. Percy, organist, recital from Cleveland Public The small brass shaft extends through panel layout. Auditorium. the panel and has the dial and knob at- WEBH. Chicago, III. (Central, 370.2), 7 p. m.. Oriole orchestra: Dan Russo, violinist; Ted Fiorito, cellist soloist; musical bits, Riviera theater; 9, Rita McFawn, soprano; Oriole orchestra; Frederick Agard, tenor; 11, ^PANEL CRY5TAU Three Musketeers; Oriole orchestra; Nick Lucas. | WEEI, Boston, Mass. (Eastern, 475.6), 6:30 p. m., big COMO. SQEJKI VAT*.. brother club: 7:30, Charles W. Williams, tenor; Kathrvn Sampson, accompanist; 8, program, Neapolitan Ice Cream company; 8:30, Gilchrist quartet; 9, All Saints' choir, George C. Phelps, organist. WEMC, Berrien Springs. Mich. (Central, 285.5), 9 p. m., sacred music. Radio Lighthouse choir; Charles Garber, saxophonist; 9:30, Bible chat, H. B. Taylor; Figure 4 9:45. Mrs. H. B. Taylor, soprano; Mrs. Gertrude Han- contralto. son, The circuit figure 5 combines selectivity WFAA. Dallas. Texas (Central, 475.9), 6:30-7:30 p. m., TtHEO. (o) vesper recital. Lone Star five's orchestra; 8:30-9:30, JACK and volume, but it is not quite so easy to Mrs. Bon Sory Robertson. operate, owing to its tendency to oscillate. (Eastern, 1 m.. Meyer O WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. 395), p. The variable Radio frequency Davis' Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 3. piano *-\Z". transformer solos. Caroline Hoffman; 6:30, Meyer Davis' Bellevue a- in the plate circuit may be a neutroformer Stratford concert orchestra; 7, Sunny Jim, the kiddies' A <* S5 fe- B H.CCOIL or a wound coil, such as described in cir- pal. (O Q OOPr 6 organ cuit figure WGN, Chicago. III. (Central, 370.2), p. m.. A.F.TRANS. 3, wherein the aerial circuit recital, Lyon and Healy; 6:30-7, dinner concert, of with a 23-plate condenser across the sec- Drake concert ensemble, Blackstone string quintet; 8-9, Illinois Bell Telephone company; 10-11, Don SEC PRI ondary was described. It is best to use • - v««*ttTEa Bestor Drake dance orchestra. m US. a potentiometer across the A battery for WGR. Buffalo. N. Y. (Eastern, 319), 10:45 a. ra.. 12:30-1 a stabilizer. I have never picked up dis- Gold Medal home service talks, Betty Crocker; VERNIER. p. m.. Hotel Statler concert ensemble; 2:30-4:30, tance with this circuit as I have with the dinner music, Radio Dealers' musical program; 6-7:30, others but it is very selective for nearby Hallpryd string quartet; 8:30-8:55, recital by John'F. Gunderman. Jr., and associates; 9-10, Knell's Tokyo stations. dance orchestra; 10-11, the Larkin string orchestra of twelve pieces, John Lund, director; 11-1 a. m., supper- tached onto it. Just back of the panel the dance music, Tincent Lopez' Hotel Statler dance or- large gear wheel is fastened onto the same NEUTROFORMER Harold Gieser, director. chestra, shaft. The smaller gear wheel is Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 375.9), 6:30 p. m.. fastened WGY, RR.I. SEC. International Sunday school lesson; 7, Strand theater stationary to another smaller shaft, and orchestra; 7:30. health talk; American trio; 7:45, this is located so that the small gear "Some Common Faults in Spoken English," Theodore .0005 Baird; Giovanni Trombini, cellist; WGT player*; 8:15, meshes with the large one. Between the drama, "Harvest." WGT players; WGT orchestra; small gear and the panel is located a cop- 10:30, America trio, Lillian Rosenthal, soprano. The circuit figure 3 is advisable for m., per soldering lug a spring being arranged WHA, Madison, Wis. (Central, 535.4), 7:45 p. those who live near a large station, as it author's readings of the translations of the old English on the shaft to keep the small gear press- is very selective, making use of the neu- Beowulf verse. Prof. William Ellery Leonard. ed against the lug so as to make an elec- WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (Central, 399.8), 7:30-9 p. m., trodyne unit in the aerial circuit. "With Mrs. Emos Nold Henderson, trical connection with it. A wire is soldered Shawnee Melody makers; a good 23-plate Gondenser this set will contralto. to the copper lug and! led to the ground Kansas City, (Central, 365.6). 7-8 p. m., tune from 250 meters to 550 meters. WHB, Mo. lead so that the capacity effects will be Radio seance, Zenola the Mystic; musical program, Any neutrodyne unit will work well, Pekin cafe; 7-8, address, "Conservation of Vision," grounded. The apparatus to work prop- also good results be obtained by auspices of K. C. Optometric association. erly, the small knob on the vernier ad- may WHK. Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 273), 6:15 p. m., news 60 turns of 24 wire, justment when turned should move the winding number items, music; bedtime story, Ethel O. Hawes: Emerson single or double covered wire on a 3-inch Gill's Bamboo Garden orchestra; 7:40, T. M. C. A. large dial very slowly. Evermount Fisel, — placing Radio extension course, Mr. Leathern, instructor; or- Lebanon Junction, Kentucky. tube and around this winding a chestra. piece of note paper, then winding on about Figure 5 WHO, Des Moines, Iowa (Central. 526), 7:30-9 p. m„ Williamson brothers; Mrs. Harry Trevillian, soprano; 12 turns of number 18 wire over it for program, direction of Salvation army. the primary. The same arrangement of parts on base W1P, Philadelphia, (Eastern, 508.2), 1 Gimbel Pa. p. m., Cleaning Wire for Soldering I find it necessary to use a potentio- and panel may be used in all of these cir- tea room orchestra; 4, talk, "Dickens' Queer People as an Alienist Sees Them," Dr. Chas. W. Burr; 6:05, A simple, rapid and efficient way to meter in the grid return circuit to stabil- cuits, only substituting the 23-plate con- songs, Mark Fisher and Joe Burke; 6:15, Harvey Mar- clean enameled Litz wire, small oxidized ize it, as it easily goes into self-oscillation denser for the variometer in the circuit burger and his vaudeville dance orchestra. 5 WJY. New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 405.2), 7:30-8:30 p. m.. copper parts and the like for soldering is on account of the low resistance of the figure and adding the neutroformer in Guarantee Trust choral society; 8:30-9:30. Philharmonic as follows: grid circuit. This circuit works very place of the coil in the circuit figure 3. string quartet. At the bottom of a wide mouth vial well with an electric light socket aerial. Arthur Buesing, Chicago, 111. WJZ. New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 454.3), 4-4:15 p. m.. Doris Makstein, soprano; 8:10-8:20, "Psychology." about 2 inches high by 1 inch in N. Y. TJ. Air college; 8:40-9:30, Wanamaker program; diameter place a %-inch layer of absorb- 9:30-10:30, U. S. navy night. ent cotton which has been moistened with WLIT, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 7:30 p. m.. Crystal Set Hook-up A Battery Attention Dream Daddy's bedtime stories; 8, book review, Arnold wood alcohol. The vial is kept corked of if Abbott; 8:10, Sam Wingflcld, humorist; "Historical until needed In my experience with crystal sets I The cost operation can be cut a Sidelights of United States Mint," Frank G. Stewart; have few simple directions are followed with Separate the strands of wire slightly, obtained the best results with the 10:03, Arcadia cafe dance orchestra; Morning Glory hook-up shown in the illustration. The the A battery. Considerable power is lost club. fan-wise, and heat gently in a gas flame WLS, Chicago, III. (Central, parts required are a variometer, a variable in overcoming the resistance due to un- 344.6), 6:30 p. m., Ralph until the enamel is burned off. At this Emerson, organist; (i:50, Senate studio artists; 7, clean corroded connections. The battery point and while the wires are still a dull lullaby time. Ford and Glenn; 7:15, musical program, terminals may easily be kept clean by Walther league; 8, Ann Williams, Kenneth Clark, red, quickly insert the hot wires into the Ford and Glenn; 9, Helen Wile Burkhart; 9:10, polishing them occasionally with fine sand- Radio vial down close to the surface of the drama; 9:30, Sylvia Piatt, pianist; 9:30, Senate syn- paper and the same should be done to the copaters; 9:50, Clenn's cornhuskers; 10, Senate sym- moist cotton, but not touching it. The terminals of the battery leads. The top phony; 10:10. Garneld Park mixed quartet; 10:30, fumes of alcohol will instantly reduce Isham Jones and his orchestra; 10:40, Ford and Glenn of the battery should be kept free from time. the oxidized surface to a clean metallic acid and water as the presence of either WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central, 447.5), 6 p. m., organ surface which is ready for soldering in recital, Chicago theater; 6::;0, Hotel LaSalle orchestra; one will cause the current to leak from the usual way. If the first trial is not 8, weekly wlde-awako club, Mrs. Frances M. Ford; one cell to the other. Only distilled water 8:30, musical geography, Mr. and Mrs. Marx E. successful, try again as there is no harm should be used in filling the battery and Obemdorfer; 9:15, musical program, Hydo Park done by repeated treatments. "When Treble glee club. a enough should always be present to come WMC, Mempsic, Tenn. (Central, 499.7), 8:30 m., clean surface is obtained, do not remove p. at least % inch above the top of the concert, Brltllng's Novelty orchestra, Frank Bracciante. wires at once but allow a few seconds director; 11. midnight frolic. University of Tennessee plates. doctors. cooling in the vial. condenser and a good detector. An ordi- WNYC, New York, N. Y. (Eastern. 526), 7:35-8 p. m., Badly oxidized copper parts, such as nary fixed condenser can be used across resume of meeting of Board of Estimate and Appor- lugs, etc., Copper Wire Best Aerial tionment; 8:30-10, concert program, vocal and instru- have been cleaned up in this the phones. With a good aerial and mental artists; 10-10:30, dance program. manner without the great loss of time ground you will be surprised with results Number 12 enameled solid copper wire WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), 6 p. m., story and metal incurred by the use of acids or from this hook-up. — Garvin Mullins, is as good as anything for aerials. Alumi- hour, Doris Claire Secord; 6:30. Harry Brader, violinist; Flank Strawn, planlit; 7, plaolat; 7:15, current abrasives.— F. J. Setter, Chicago, 111. Kemp, Texas. num wire is not recommended. February 14, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 15 Construction of the Six Tube Hetduogeu More Details About the Circuit

By C. E. Brush

FROM the letters which have come in versed on either coil there may be no os- frequency amplification works O. K., much change the voltage of the combination, but it is clear not cillation at all. to that the writer was my surprise. It is surely some trick increases the energy delivered; or, in other explicit enough in describing the con- Binding Post Connection to tune, but when you get it, you've got words, the hours of service. nections to be to the oscillator coil. There seems to be some doubt in made the something."—E. T. B., Cleveland, Ohio. Batteries are connected in series when The symptoms described by the many minds of readers as to the connections Through typographical error in the list the positive terminal of one is connected readers in connection with unsatisfactory of binding TJ, X, posts V, W, Y and Z at of parts, readers were asked to do the to the negative terminal of another. operation indicate that the oscillator the rear edge of the sub-panel. Binding has impossible and place an outfit 10% inches When connected in this way the voltage not been wired correctly to the rest of post is the negative A, X is the plus deep in W a 10-inch cabinet. Several read- of the combination is equal to the sum of the' set. In part two which was published A, Y is the plus 45 B and Z is the plus ers have called the writer's attention to the voltages of the individual batteries. in the January 3rd issue the writer was 90 B. U and V are the antenna and the fact that 1% inches is to be left Thus, a 4.5-volt A battery is composed of very careful to tell readers how to bring ground connections. between the rear surface of the front three individual A batteries connected in out the wires from the oscillator coil so Referring to figure 10 it will be noticed panel and the front edge of the base panel series, each cell having a voltage of 1.5. that they would be in a convenient posi- that there is a lead from the P binding and that the base panel is 9 inches wide; tion when mounted as shown in figure 10 post on the socket in the upper left hand thus there must be 10% inches depth in the January 17th issue. "When the corner to the secondary of the filter inside the cabinet. The list of parts spe- Pigtail Connections oscillator coil is secured to the sub-panel coupler and this connection is also not cified a cabinet 10 inches deep and it is, of The connections to movable parts of a it should be so rotated that the leads as clear as it possibly should have been. course, impossible to place a set built Radio set are made by either a pigtail from the inductances L4 and L5 come out It was presumed that with figure 2 and according to the above specifications in or a friction contact. The latter consists at the bottom and they should be con- figure 10 before them, readers would un- such a cabinet. The list of parts should of a bearing or a spring washer that will nected as follows: The end of the coil derstand that this wire went to the have given the cabinet a 10%-inch depth make contact to the shaft of the rotating L.4 nearest the edge of the tube to the threaded brass rod running through the dimension but if readers have difficulty member. left in figure 10 is to be connected to the filter coupler, as this rod is connected to getting such a cabinet, no harm will be Pigtail connections are made by solder- minus A terminal on the oscillator tube the copper segment of the semi-variable done by moving the base panel % inch ing a flexible wire to the movable part socket which is two or three inches to condenser on the end of the filter second- to % inch nearer the front panel. of the device. The pigtail connection is the left of the oscillator coil. The end ary. As described under the construction the most efficient method of making this of L4 nearest the center is to be connected of the filter coupler the tin foil segment type of connection because it is positive, to the G binding post on the oscillator connects to one end of the filter secondary Battery Consumption whereas with the friction contact the tube socket which also goes to the stator so the copper must go to the plate of A battery on a 0.25-ampere tube operat- bearing or washer begins to wear and in plates on the seven plate condenser. The the second detector tube to secure regen- ing to an end point of 1.0 volt under usual time it will become loose, therefore mak- end of inductance L.6 which is nearest the eration. intermittent service will give over 100 ing a poor connection. If rotating parts edge of the tube to the right connects to A typical letter from the many coming hours of service; two batteries in parallel of your receiver have friction contact it binding post Z which is the plus B. The in is as follows: "Radio Digest, I fin- will give approximately 250 hours. In can be improved by soldering on a pig- end of L5 which is nearest the center ished my hetduogen on Thursday last other words, two batteries connected in tail or flexible wire. connects to the P binding post on the os- (Jan. 22nd) and got locals fine that eve- parallel will give more than double the cillator tube socket and also to the rotor ning. It was not until last evening (Jan. service of a single battery. To cut a large circular hole in a panel plates of the seven plate condenser. Con- 24th) that I got on to the trick of tuning, Batteries are connected in parallel when drill a circle of holes, close, but not un- nected in this way the tube will oscillate and then, Oh, boy! how they came in. the positive terminal of one is connected comfortably close together, with a number easily over the entire wave length range It has a much better tone quality than my to the positive terminal of the other. This 27 drill, then drill out with a number 19 but if these connections should be re- neutrodyne and the third stage of audio method of connecting batteries does not drill. Dress up with a half-round file.

For Circuit Supremacy— You can give your set ClR-KlT and Supereflex this big advantage

®)

Erla Supereflex—new epoch in circuits. Not just a "wave" of popularity, but the permanence of basically superior principles, just as advanced today as when Erla introduced the circuits still rated more powerful, tube for tube.

Expressing the best of Erla science, Supereflex circuits i also are so easy to own! Not only because of extreme economy in first cost and operation, but also because Erla CIR-KIT enables any experimenter to produce these greater circuits flawlessly. CIR-KIT provides every need- Amplification without Distortion ed item of Erla Precision Radio Apparatus—exclusively How to make sure of getting responsible for matchless Erla range, volume, clarity, everything loud and clear sensitiveness and remarkable ease of control. YOU can make your set so that it will reproduce CIR-KIT also provides full-size blueprints; stenciled base- clearly and distinctly without distortion. The board; and drilled, lettered panel, so that every step must real pleasure in radio comes when you can understand and enjoy what you hear—voices that are be correct. Assuring lasting supremacy in circuits; the natural—music that is clear in tone. In order to distinctly want to sure that pride of truly professional m hear clearly and you be a hook-up; and incomparable ncation w^hout you are using amplifying transformers that amplify without distorting it. entertainment, CIR-KIT is outstanding in radio today. 5rtion" use ACMe the sound Give your set this big advantage—-Amplification without Distortion. Whether you have a neutrodyne, Electrical Research superheterodyne, regenerative or reflex, the addition Laboratories of the Acme A-2 Audio Amplifying Transformer will Dept. A, 2500 Cottage Grove Ave., CHICAGO make it better. Radio V*^. xjie Acme A-2 has be- them in the set you buy. come famous among ra- (That's one of the big dio owners for increas- reasons why the Acme-

ing the volume of sound ' rrU „ ,., . „ fiex Kit-set gives such 1 he amplifying distorting. If without good results — it u s e s is the *™*™ Transformers.) transformer trv^AonYe A^"2 Acme Magnifying Glass ana^otW dlfl^ce ^%^ 4 ^&& of Radio Each transformer is how to get the best re- tested and carries a suits by proper ampli- guarantee tag. If you fication and also contains want Amplification with- a number of valuable wir- out Distortion use Acme ing diagrams. It will

i Transformers in the set help you build a set. Mail you build and insist on the coupon with 10 cents. Erla complete radio instruments lift ^^sag " ACME APPARATUS COMPANY radio to the realm art, the of with Transformer and Radio Engineers and Manufacturers same superiorities CIR-KIT brings. Dept. N2, Cambridge, Mass. Have the fun of making your own radio set

A .^0"^d "H» IB 'Mil ' ACME APPARATUS COMPANY, "» Cambridge, I JA ^T ^J M flfc I Dept. N2, Mass. A^^ki Gentlemen: mm M^mim^mmi H^^^sf I M ^A J—M jlHflR HWB book "Amplification without Distortion." M'^^mX ^mV B ^K Vk H I

./-mV»>I mi—* ! „,„, ; amplification *««. i "«for | City State '

i ii i ————— J — —

16 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated February 14, 1925 Why? RADIO INDI-GEST Radio Digest t • ==l PROGRAMSV« Indi's Expedition Now on the High Seas

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

E. C. RAYNER, Publisher

Eastern Office, Park Lexington Building-, 247 Park Ave., New York. Telephone Bryant 4909, 10462.

Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations

PUBLISHED WEEKLY Due to the bravery of Capt. Oneoar, master of the good ship "Kanoofis," the long-heralded expedition orig- the SUBSCBIPTION RATES inated by Indi-Hisself, is at last under way for beautiful little island of Walla Walla. Yearly in 17. S. and Possessions and Canada, $5.00 mutiny Foreign postage, $1.00 additional. Single copies, 10 cents. As the ship was about to sail last week, broke out among the crew, but it was nipped in the bud by the Captain, who chased the mutineers off the Vol. XII Chicago. Saturday, February 14, 1925 No. 6 ship. To give the readers of this column an idea of the initiative of Capt. Oneoar in a crisis of this sort, we will describe in detail just how he accomplished this "The Machine Wreckers" Revised unusual feat. Standing in the middle of the ship, he hurled defiance "Steve" Trumbull, Chief Announcer of By KYW at the crew and dared them to try and subdue him. ERNEST TOLLER, imprisoned German play- Accepting the challenge, the crew rushed as one man wright, wrote a play called "The Machine towards him, but Capt. Oneoar had not sailed the seven seas for nothing and, using a trick which he picked up Wreckers." The situation used in the piece was that in the Fiji islands, he slipped from them and ran ashore. of the alarm among the weavers when the first piece The crew seeing the captain run off the ship, chased of machinery was brought into England. after him. They were soon lost from sight. About Mass meetings were held in the dead of night. The an hour later the captain came around the corner of machines would deprive all of their livelihood. There one of the buildings with an entirely new crew. What other no knew. But Capt. Condensed were bloody riots, and the first machines were de- happened to the crew one Oneoar promised to tell the story as soon as the ship stroyed. By DIELECTRIC had started on its way for Walla Walla. That is the play of Herr Toller. But somehow, the Just as the sun was sinking in the West, the "Kan- If you sometimes feel that you would like a little years that followed saw readjustments. More ma- oofis" sailed down the bay and headed for the open Russian music other than the Song of the Volga Boat- chines came. The workers used them. The cries of sea, adventure, mystery and everything else you don't alarm died away. read about in this column. Each week a story will men, tune in on some of the Los Angeles stations and is Trio. A 1925 version of that very same plot was staged appear here telling the progress that the expedition try to locate the Calmon Luboviski This dis- making. This will be an exclusive Indi-Gest feature. tinguished trio has its Russian meeting just a few nights ago in New York. Theatrical pro- found numbers Be sure to order your copy of Indi-Gest each week so ducers, with great favor and they do play as few stringed actors, stage hands, musicians and artists installment of this thrilling, that you don't miss an trios can play. The* dull throb of the melancholy gathered in solemn assembly. The gauntlet was heart throbbing story. thrown down and open war declared upon the ma- strains that you find in many of the Russian works, chines—upon Radio. affects the Anglo-Saxon mind strangely and Mr. And Tune in from Jail Luboviski knows how to bring the effect out with his William A. Brady arose before the alleged-to-be- Ray: "I hear WBZ is giving information on how magic bow. And if Claire Forbes Crane will only play enlightened audience. Prefacing his remarks with to fill out your income tax report next March." a piano solo, the evening. is complete. D. "But what if set can't' tune in WBZ?" the assertion that the theater, the phonograph, and Owe: my Ray: "Why—don't fill out a report!" the Radio were in combat to the death he added: SPIDER WEBB. There are dance orchestras and dance orchestras. "Don't let our actors and actresses, by entertaining Dance music wherever you turn. But do you ever for nothing, aid the building up of a process that in listen to KNX broadcasting by remote control from Blessings Rest His the long run may prove their own destruction." May Upon Head the famous Cocoanut Grove at the Los Angeles Am- rest head. The multitude marveled. Down with the machines! May blessings upon his bassador hotel? The Grove is the stamping ground The man who keeps his signal down. "Who wants to hear disembodied voices playing for the movie colony and in addition to listening to Though yet he lives and is not dead dramatic the of record- scenes?" demanded Louis Wolheim. May blessings rest upon his head! snappy music Abe's famous Brunswick "Resist what will injure your livelihood," demanded ing orchestra, you will hear him sing out many famous Frank McGlynn. "That livelihood is hard enough to May blessings rest upon his head, names of the screen as parties enter the Grove. Tues- get now." Further, Mr. McGlynn pictured actors The man who keeps his set in place, day nights the Town Crier snatches many of them lets her rant 'er tear thrown from their jobs by this Radio demon, and Who never away from the dance floor and practically forces them Does not pollute his neighbor's air, chopping wood actually chopping wood! to make short speeches between numbers. Truly a — God bless his face! Perhaps there are cases where that misfortune treat for the movie fan who is also a Radio bugl would actually be hailed with relief by a suffering May blessings steep his worthy dome, public—but this is beside the point. Let us rather, Who's satisfied to hear from home, There was one evening when WTAM was on the on a basis of plain facts and experience, tell what has Who's mit does not slap on the juice air with all of the old reliable tango and fox trot In reaching out for something loose, been the experience of the Westinghouse station at pieces not one missing and it's a sure bet they He's something great! — — Chicago with the theaters. couldn't accommodate in their studio all those who May blessings rest upon his head, were tripping the light fantastic to the music. On There are two theater pieces in Chicago that are The man who keeps his signal down, with the Radio dance! in their second season, "No, No, Nanette," and "Abie's Though yet he lives and is not dead Irish Rose." May blessings rest upon his head! Both have been broadcast. More and more the greater singing artists are being Next in the line of long runs RUSSELL LEWIS. comes "Applesauce" heard by Radio until eventually, it is hoped, we may and "White Cargo." Both of these have been micro- have them all listed. WOR put on a special concert phoned by KYW. No!—They Are Modest (in Walla Walla) presenting Spanish talent with the expectation of Then there was the matter of the Duncan sisters, Dear Indi: If that proposed expedition is not for reaching Europe. The singing of Madame D'Alvarez who threatened to become as permanent an institution "Stags Only"—book first-class and ample reservations was as natural as though she were on the concert in Chicago as the Art Institute. fitted for my little typewriter and me. They out a stage, where it is well known. Radio studio at their own expense, and broadcast a In this day of boyish bobs and girlish giggles you men can't drag us around by the hair. regular program. There was never a hint of wood been I want to be appropriately attired. Are shredded While a goodly number of us listeners have chopping around their box office! wheat skirts still being worn in the South seas? hugging the warm spots in our homes while listening Is all of this mere coincidence? Hardly that. At MAMA HAYMES. in, there came the comforting news of real warm least the of managers these shows fail to believe it. weather from WMBF at Miami Beach. Much more Frank P. Gozollo, veteran theatrical man, << wrote to Paging Eddie Squires!" than that, has left the mike 'way down in Florida to KYW following the broadcasting of "Abie": give the rest of us pleasure: orchestras, soloists and the Indi: For last I've listen- "Never in my twenty-five years' experience as a Dear the few months been ing on my Radio to nothing else but these "missing usual Radio featurss, but with the stamp of "choice" theatrical manager have I known of a single venture person" songs, such as "Where's My Sweetie Hiding?" upon them. Everything, so far, has been of that class. bringing in such returns at the box office. In the and "I Wonder What's Become of Sally." forty-eight hours, by actual count, 2,876 people bought However, I have a more important question to ask you WHAM has the good fortune to include in their tickets who had heard it is, the play from your station." than either of them and "Where the Heck is Eddie list of entertainers the Eastman orchestra, which is a These gone are just a few of the facts. There is another Squires to?" Eddie was one of KDKA's many an- well trained musical organization. They play equally angle, too. nouncers and he sure was the microphone's garters. The Chicago Civic opera just announces well the heavier classical numbers and those in a I ain't heard Eddie's voice for a long, long time, and a deficit of $400,000 for the past season. The opera lighter key. evening concerts I certainly would like to know where he vanished to. Following the usual was not broadcast this year. Last year it was—and Maybe you or some of your pals (including Mrs. Part- there is given a competent and pleasing resume of the the deficit was nothing near as high as $400,000. ington) can solve this riddle. GLOOMY GUS. works to be heard succeeding evenings. There is a Another coincidence, perhaps! feature never disappointing to the music lover.

Just the other Indi's Non-Radio Eclipse Test Observations day there was a party of down-state To anyone with a predilection for harp music, a callers in the KYW studio. Invited to return to Roosters that started crowing at dawn and ceased at treat was presented through our school of chiropractic witness the evening totality of the eclipse, didn't have time to go to roost broadcasting they replied that station, WOC. Mr. Baumgrass, the skillful harpist, "they during the brief space of total obscuration of the sun, were going to take in a show." presented selections of considerable merit in a way to "What show?" observers reported, and quickly resumed their crowing. we asked. please the most critical. Perhaps a return engage- "Applesauce," was the answer, "Wc heard it down The great flock of seagulls which pass the winter ment can be arranged. Certainly a large audience was home on the Radio. We could even hear the audience days feeding along the Chemung river, near Elmira, tuned to his playing. laughing. It must be a funny show." N. Y., were fooled by the eclipse. As the moon blotted Just a few more facts, facts that might aid in out the sun and darkness fell, the thousands of gulls In most cases we hear "Tommy Lad" sung by male rose from the river and started for Watkins, twenty- answering the Messrs. Brady, McGlynn and Wolheim voices, but offered that familiar song as ren- two miles distant, where they roost nightly. WBAV —and other 1925 "Machine Wreckers." others on Before they were out of sight of Elmira the shadow dered by a soprano. Both this number and rests its c;jsc. Let Radio the jury of the public retire began to leave the sun and the gulls turned back to her program were acceptable and aid in raising our to deliberate. the river. esteem of this Ohio Radiocast station.

I —

February 14, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 17 How to Make the Two Tube Knox Reflex

Part II—Assembly of Panel and Baseboard By W. H. H. Knox

first article which appeared last [N THE layout shown may be done on most of week the data for winding- coils was the apparatus, the placing of the coils the reader could con- given so that should not be altered from that shown. tract his coils while waiting for the rest Other positions for the coils and other f the parts if it were necessary to order distances between them have been tried lese by mail. Assuming that the parts and it was found that best results were iven in the list included as part of the secured when the coils LI, L6 and L4 are rst article are now at hand, and the coils centered as shown. Any method of sup- nished, we are ready to lay out the set. porting the coils on the baseboard which he panel drilling layout is shown in fig- suits the builder's individual fancy or re 5 and this is to be enlarged on a sheet material on hand, may be used, with the '. paper to full size so that it may be single exception of L5, which requires sed as a drilling template. The small a variable support shown in figure dividual templates which accompany the 7. This support may be constructed of a strip fferent units to go on the panel are to of heavy brass or aluminum Vz inch wide s pasted on this full size template in and 1 11/16 inches long. It is to be eir proper positions. The usual con- bent as shown % inch from one end. inser template 'shows one hole for the A threaded nut or washer is to be aft and three for mounting the instru- soldered near the top of the %-inch length and is ent itself, so it will be necessary to Figure 5 indicated as item B. A long machine nter the shaft holes on the small tem- screw indicated either be I as item is ates exactly on the shaft holes indicated pasted or clamped to the panel Assembly of Baseboard D inserted and the holes center punched for drilling, through this washer or nut so that it the layout. The same is true of the The baseboard layout is shown in fig- will after which the numerous holes can be ure bear against the spring, item A. This eostat templates as the average rheo- | 6, and the placing of the apparatus spring is attached to the right angle strip it requires a shaft hole and small two by one of the screws which les for 6-32 machine screws. If a holds the strip to thl baseboard. This spring >oden baseboard is used, the three holes may be either an old piece of clock ross the bottom of the panel as shown spring or spring brass, and the other figure 5 will be necessary, but if a end of this spring is attached to a small kelite or hard rubber sub-panel is uti- piece of bakelite or hard rubber inserted into one ed, to be supported by angle brackets, of the openings in coil L5. L5 is to ; builder will have to figure out just be varied in its relation to L2 only when a ; ere the holes should go for the brackets. change of tube is necessary, as once this Identifying1 Panel Holes relation is adjusted for a tube it does not The three .0005 mfd. variable condensers need to be changed.

s to be mounted behind the three holes Coils LI and L2 should be >wn on the horizontal line midway the mounted so that their windings are in the ght of the panel. It will be noted that same direction and they should be about re are two holes 1% inches from the A to % inch apart. Coil L5 is to be secured of the panel, which are for the midget in such a way that its windings will idenser and the adjustable crystal de- be in the same direction as those of L2. Coils L3 tor. The detector goes in the hole to and L4 should be so mounted that right. The two holes exactly below their windings are in the same direction and they should | se and 1 inches from the bottom % be & to % inch apart. e are for the rheostats. Slightly be- The binding these last two holes and nearer the post strip ,shown at the rear edge ter are two larger holes, one of which of the baseboard may be of a strip of *or the filament switch and the other bakelite or hard rubber % inch to Figure 6 the phone jack. The filament switch 1 inch in width and 7% inches long. Its thickness can be inch, s. to the left and the phone jack to drilled with the proper size drills as in- will be the same whether a wooden base- Vs -ft inch or % inch, depending right, dicated on the small templates which ac- board is used or one of bakelite or hard on the material which the he full size drilling layout may now company the apparatus. rubber. "While slight deviation from the (Continued on page 18) KESTER Radio SOLDER ROSIN -CORE

' it

Just use ordinary tools on this panel built to order for radio YOU don't need special tools to do You can see that Radion is differ- a good job on a Radion Panel. ent by looking at the finish. But but it wins Approval Just the usual tools found around that high-polished, satin-like surface any house will give you clean-cut, is not for beauty alone. It's useful, Popular Science workmanlike results. You need not too. Moisture and dirt cannot WWJack Binns knows, and here's what he says in Collier's I slightest fear of chipping. gather to cause leakage have the and leakage "Never use any of the messy soldering pastes. This is quite impor* Radion is the easiest of all to cut, noises. tant, because it causes a lot of noise in your reception. The only material to use is rosin. Suitable strip solder can be obtained with a drill and saw. It was developed to Radion resists warping. It's strong. ' rosin core which makes the task of soldering a simple one." order by our engineers to meet the It's moisture proof. It comes in Not only has Kester Radio Solder won the approval of the leading demand of radio set builders. There is eighteen stock sizes and two kinds, i, radio engineers and laboratories, but it has also won the approval of " Black thousands of users. Listen to what one of these fans says about it: nothing quite like it for real results. and Mahoganite. Radio deal- I find Kester Radio Solder so good that I refuse to use any other Highest rating as radio-frequency ers have the exact size you want lake. I wired an 8 tube Super-Het. with your solder and it worked for your set. lerfectly. I using third can, have insulation am now my and recommended it to Sendfor booklet leveral of my friends who have been using inefficient and harmful Authoritative laboratory tests give "Building Your soldering pastes and fluids of various kinds. They report much pleas. Radion the highest rating as radio- Own Set" are and satisfaction by changing to Kester Radio Solder." Our new booklet, "Building Tour frequency insulation. This means Kester Radio Solder has a pure rosin flux inside of itself which Own Set," giving wiring diagrams, makes absolutely non-corrosive joints and prevents dielectric losses. that losses from surface leakage and front and rear views, showing a new "t requires only heat. By using a good hot iron and having it touch dielectric absorption are excep- set with slanting panel, sets with the " e parts to be soldered, a neat, clean job quickly Radion and permanently tionally low. And low losses mean new built-in horn, lists of 'e is the result. parts and directions and for building the Insure safely soldered joints in your set by purchasing a can from clearer reception, more volume most popular circuits — mailed for Vour dealer today, or sending this coupon to us. more distance. ten cents. Mail coupon today.

CHICAGO SOLDER COMPANY AMERICAN HARD RUBBER COMPANY, Dept. J2, 11 Mercer St., New York City 4238 Wrightwood Avenue Chicago, U.S. A. Chicago Office: Conway Building Pacific Coast Agent: Goodyear Rubber Co., San Francisco - Portland

mmmm I American Hard Rubber Company Dept. J2, II Mercer St., New York City. CHICAGO SOLDER COMPANY, 4238 Wrightwood Avenue, Chicago I Please send me your new booklet, "Building Gentlemen : Please send me one can of KESTER RADIO SOLDER for which I enclose Tour Own Set" for which I enclose 10 cents ) - ents in stamps. (Postpaid in U. S. A.) TRamgm I or coin). (stamps , I *e - — , v %c Supreme Insulation | Name.

Panels ' Address.. State.. ^DiabtSockets^indingPostVanelSyetc. I« Oily „ State.. — — —

18 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated February 14, 1925

L6 connects to the binding post of the ATI and labeled 2 TUBE KNOX REFLEX Coil Connection Important P C2 has a capacity of .001 The connections to the coils are as primary side of AT2 and the outside end mfd., the condenser across the primary socket. (Continued from page 17) follows: The inside end of coil LI con- goes to the P binding post on the of AT2 and labeled C3 has a capacity of following the the balance of .006 mfd., builder may have on hand. It is sup- nects to the antenna binding post and the By diagram the condenser across the pri- ported vertically by means of two right outside end connects to the ground bind- the wiring will be found easy, but the con- mary of ATI and labeled C7 has a capac- angle brackets placed as shown at each ing post. The inside end of coil L2 connections of the coils must be adhered to ity of .0005 mfd., while the condenser will not end of the strip. The arrangement of nects to the F minus end of the audio strictly as described or the set labeled C8 has a capacity of .0001 mfd. binding posts shown, to be used as aerial, frequency transformer ATI and the stator work correctly. (In the next issue Mr. Knox will go into ground, A minus, B minus, B plus and plates of CI; the outside end of coil L2 When wiring this receiver it will be the adjusting and tuning of this unusual A plus will be found convenient for the connects to the inside end of coil L5 and found an excellent plan to go over each reflex so that readers can duplicate the ex- wiring. Their order may be changed to the minus A binding post. The inside end wire on the diagram with a red or blue ceptional sharp tuning and strong volume suit the individual builder, but the one of coil L5 also connects to the rotor plates pencil, as that wire is placed in the set, which the author obtains in Los Angeles. shown is very convenient. of the .0005 mfd. condenser CI. The out- so that no wires will be omitted nor the —Editor's Note.) Assuming now that all of the parts side end of L5 connects to rotor plates of same connection made twice, which can very easily happen. The fixed mica con- See that the voltage of the charging denser shunted across the secondary of device is higher than that of the battery. Correction

The wiring' diagram of - - the KnoxRe- Handsome Safe Fast f 1 e x was COIL shown as figure 2 in Part 1 of t h is series of articles. No connection to ground was HOMCMAHGER indicated i n that diagram so this correction diagram is shown that readers may Radio's groundadd the symhol and mostpopular connection to figure 2. Figure 7 Battery/ have been assembled on the panel and midget condenser C5. The inside end of on the baseboard, and the baseboard at- coil L3 connects to the B plus post of the Charger/ tached to the panel either by screws or primary side of audio transformer AT2 with brackets, we are ready to commence and the outside end connects to the plus 250,000 Radio the wiring. The wiring diagram shown B battery binding post. The inside end of OVER fans have contacts. Only one moving part, re- found the big in figure 2 of part one is to be used, the coil L4 connects to the rotor plates of capacity 5 am- placeable for $1.00 after thousands of only item not shown in that diagram being C4 and the P binding post on the primary pere GOLD SEAL HOMCHARGER hours' use. the filament switch. This is to be inside of ATI, while the outside end con- ideal for keeping their Radio bat- Absolutely safe no danger of shock serted in the circuit in the plus filament nects to the stator plates of C4 and the teries fully charged and operating — or fire. Approved by Insurance Un- lead between the plus A binding post and crystal detector. The inside end of coil at top efficiency. Connects to any the point about % inch above it 'where a derwriters everywhere. Beautifully lamp socket and charges all Radio wire branches off to the right going to finished in mahogany and gold. May "A" and "B" and Auto Storage the second filament. Bus bar will be found be used right in the finest living room. excellent wiring this re- Batteries over night for a nickel. for set as this Price, $18.50 complete for all currents. ceiver lends itself readily to the right Panels That angle method of wiring. Particular care The Simple, reliable, fool-proof. Can be Sold by all good Radio dealers, or operated should be taken in this work and the usual _ by any one. Contains no shipped charges prepaid upon re- reflex precautions observed. Be especially Produce Results bulbs, acids or fast wearing carbon ceipt of purchase price. careful that grid and plate leads are not THE AUTOMATIC ELECTRICAL DEVICES CO. parallel and are kept as far apart as pos- A superior panel will in- sible. Be sure that all soldered connec- 215 W. Third, St. Cincinnati, Ohio tions are actually soldered not just crease the efficiency of your and Largest Manufacturers' vibrating rectifiers in the world. stuck together with soldering paste. reception through reducing Write for booklet, "The Secret of Distance and Volume surface leakage. You can be *&ree in Radio," containing information on this subject and fully describing the GOLD SEAL HOMCHARGER. dke certain of this if your set is The "Goode" built with Two-o-One — % Write today for your FREE copy of

LeATon d'argeat Wards New Radio Catalogue

THIS advertisement is published to sets—so simple that you yourself can tell you three things that everyone easily install them. interested in Radio should know. And it shows only tested and ap- That we believe Ward's is today the proved Radio equipment— selected greatest Radio store in the world—that and tested thoroughly by our Experts it is the real Headquarters for Radio. who are up-to-the-minute in Radio. Second, that at Ward's you can buy Write for Ward's free 68-page Radio everything in Radio without paying Catalogue and see the low prices. the usual "Radio Profits." Policy Third, that this big 68-page book Our 53 Year Old Postpaid a genuine reference book on Radio Every Radio set we sell is guaran- is yours free for the asking. teed to give complete satisfaction. These beautifully finished In buying Radio from Ward's you are Our Radio Experts panels will neither warp nor buying from a house whose reliability change color. They are scien- This Catalogue is a book gotten up by is above question. For 53 years we experts. It shows all the best hook- have sold quality goods only. Address tifically constructed to reduce ups, everything in parts and complete our house nearest you. Dept. No. 41-R surface leakage to a mini- QUARTER AMPERE mum, hence assure increased AMPLIFIER—DETECTOR — - efficiency of the set. -Hf Headquarters One of the famous "sote" RADIO TUBE products introduced by The for Radio Pantasote Company, Inc., GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY Electrasote Radio Panels are Satisfaction Guaranteed sold strictly on their merits or Your Money Back All "GOODE" Tubes Sold Direct to yet are - J the Consumer—No Dealer Profit* OWE—"Goode" «,_ _ Detector-Amplifier JpZ.OlJ Lower Priced THREE— "Goode" . .„ Detector-Amplifiers 0.4Z than other standard panels (All postage prepaid)

The "Goode" Two-o-One A Tube amplifies or de- Make your Set an "Electrasote tects. It Is a quarter ampere, fro rolti, Panel Set" and get results! *» . ESTABLISHED standard base — m 1872 -wVr -a n<>/^ silvered tube. Send express or postal money order or New York On Sale at good Radio Dealers draft to— M. M. FLERON & SON, Inc. MontgomeryWard €?Ca The Goode Tube Corporation Sole Sales Agents The Oldest Mail Order House is Today the Most Progressive Incorporated Owensboro (Dept. A) Kentucky Trenton - New Jersey Chicago Kansas City St. Paul Portland, Ore. Oakland, Calif. Fort Worth

- —

February 11, 1025 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 19 Broadcast Listeners Reference Library

Part II—Distance and Reception Limitations

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

COURSE crystal set owners are still retaining the broadcasting station, OFnot interested in questions such as because of its greater strength. these: How far can I receive? (Antennas and grounds, being a source Facts about fading? "What constitutes of much of the discouraging results fans results? The truth about static. They meet, are taken up next week by Mr. very seldom ever bother about static be- Jones.—Editor's note.) cause they are (necessarily) so close to the broadcasting station that the broad- Harmonics and Meters caster's signals are more powerful than Harmonics of a broadcasting wave are the static. But, to the broadcast listener the higher frequencies, representing exact use of any other type of receiver, making multiples of the fundamental frequency. these are very vital subjects and are the For example, suppose a station is sending things which he should know a little on a wave length of 600 meters, which is about. rigure 1 a frequency of 500 kilocycles. This is There is an absolute need for a clear then the fundamental wave (for frequen- explanation regarding the facts which de- engineering ability and overall efficiency Then there are the fading problems cy). But if the antenna arrangements are termine the distance a receiving set can of the manufacturer or builder. when the signals walk in—and walk right bad, or for many other reasons, the wave pick up broadcast news, music and In figure 7 two receivers of different out again. This condition cannot be actually sent out may contain also a fre- other interesting matter. With this in construction are shown. The waves from helped at the receiving end—and as far quency of twice 500 kilocycles, or 1000 mind I will endeavor to bring to light the broadcasting station T barely reach as we know—not at the sending end kilocycles, which corresponds to 300 the very factors upon which good recep- their antennas (this is the point of prac- either. Nothing that you can do to or meters. This is the first harmonic. Sim- tion depend. tically zero current) no response is had with your receiver will help. It seems ilarly there, might be also a frequency of to be a condition due to change of atmos- To begin, it might be said that a receiv- at receiving station number 1 even though 3 times 500 kilocycles, or luOO kilocycles, ing set itself cannot receive any further the same number of tubes are in opera- pheric conditions between the sender and corresponding to 200 meters. This would receiver. Therefore, if certain than the box or cabinet it is installed in. tion. At station number 2 reception is you have a be the second harmonic. There would station tuned in well, do not try resetting From this, it should be clear that the being had from the broadcast station bebe a third at 2000 kilocycles or 150 meters, transmitted waves must reach the receiv- cause the receiver, while using the same the dials when the station begins to a fourth at 2500 kilocycles or 125 meters, ing station's antenna. number of vacuum tubes has been con- weaken. You only make matters worse, and so on. Of course, all broadcasting structed along engineering lines, and simply because it is harder to tune in stations try to keep their sending wave Sensitivity every precaution was exercised to build the station with diminished signal as "pure" as possible, that is, to avoid Many have asked why it is that they an efficient receiving set. strength, and if the signal gets too weak producing these harmonics. could hear Pittsburgh or even Detroit Striking examples of the above come you may lose the station entirely. several hundred miles distant and yet from inexperienced constructors who have If "fading" is very pronounced on any Directional Properties of Loops another station oper- built their sets. They want to know they could not hear own particular station, try tuning in some sta- The directional properties of a loop are it is that cannot receive as far ating but seventy-five miles away. The why they tion in another direction. Conditions be- altered by the presence of magnetic mate- of the smaller stations operating as their neighbor who has in use a set tween you and that station be en- waves may rials situated near it. The steel frame- not manufactured one of the large manu- seventy-five miles away did reach by tirely different. That accounts for the work of a building has a detrimental ef- consequently facturers, or a. set he constructed himself their receiving antennas, variable results obtained each night from fect on the directions of a loop. The mentioned. there was no reception to be had. along the lines a given number of broadcasting stations. buildings have the characteristic of cast- The foregoing conclusion brings up the Weather Static— (the misnomer—for it is not at ing shadows across the loop aside from question often asked regarding the sensi- Then, we also have the weather condi- "rest," and according to Webster. It is distorting the directional properities. This tivity of a receiver. The larger the facil- tions to take into consideration. Con- moving just a trifle too much for us). condition is particularly true of pancake ities of the manufacturer and the better sider that an efficient receiver is being Several devices have been used to good loops. the engineering skill, the more .sensitive employed for the reception of concerts advantage in eliminating a good portion It is wise to keep the loop away from will the receiver be. Such a receiver is being sent out by the most prominent of this interference—and for one the metal stairways and radiators. It is poor author's practice place, loop too the apt to respond to waves . which barely and powerful stations in this country. underground system. However, to the near receiver, interaction result. reach the receiving antenna, while a less "We do not hear Memphis or St. Louis as the real solution is very powerful broad- because may efficient one will not record the presence loud as we had them last night. The casting stations permitting detuning of Then, again, placing the loop too far away will cause trouble. of the waves in that vicinity. This is the first thing one is apt to think is that the receiver, that is, losing the static and from the set also only difference between receiving sets to- the receiver has gone wrong. Not so! day. Their inherent ability to pick up A change in weather conditions will alter broadcast stations thousands of miles Radio receiving conditions and you must away is due to the skill, workmanship, be governed accordingly. THE SILENT «*» F»rancE r>

Low-Loss Grounded-Rotor Condenser Increase the Efficiency of Your Reflex by adding the Toroformer Attach- ment ahead of the Circuit. The diagram above illustrates the Toroformer in use as a stage of tuned Radio frequency amplification. Attachment furnished complete on Panel for $22.00 The Lincoln Low-Loss Condenser— 23 Plate— is most Or in Kit form for $18.00

efficient electrically— strongest mechanically A full size drawing of the separate Toroformer Attachment Unit is available for 25c postpaid. OFFERS ADVANTAGES Upfol20Volts 1. Conical adjustable bearings in- Toroformer suring rigidity—felt washers of "B" Battery Can Be The permanently lubricated give (A transformer for Tuned Radio Frequency evenness of action. Charged Without the Amplification) 2. Rubber dielectric well out of Overcomes Local Interference electrostatic field. Usual Wire Changing! Gives Greater Distance 3. Screw all the way through rub- Feel Its Pulse Increased Selectivity trouble just connect ber, adding tremendous strength. No fuss or — improves any Reflex or Radio When noise or faintness spoils charger clips to battery terminals "Vastly 4. Dustproof shield on stator. Frequency set, such as Acme, Murad, your radio entertainment replace and turn on the current. The France 5. Two-hole mount with shaft hole charges up to 120 De Forest Reflex, Powr, Erla Loop tubes The Heart of your Super-Charger in same line making drilling of worn — volts of "B" battery IN SERIES, Aerial Sets. panel easy. Radio—with Meco Tubes. economically and quickly. It also Does not pick up stray or unwanted Auto is unaffected by other parts 6. Heavy Die-cast end plates. More and more radiophans are charges 2, 4, 6 or 8 volt "A" or signals, 5 7 ampere rate, the circuit, and has no effect on and stator in- batteries at a to of 7. Adjustable rotor standardizing on Meco Tubes for is charged. instruments. alignment of tapering as the battery other suring perfect experience has shown them they plates at all times. The France Super-Charger is noiseless, and non- Toroformer with printed diagrams sac- obtain greater volume without critical in adjustment. Sparking and sticking hook-ups. 8. Dur-aluminum plates die-cast in and reducing resist- rifice of exceeding clarity as well contacts have been eliminated by the use of rotor and stator, and a new application of service with these tubes. special alloy contacts Price $5.00 ance to minimum. as longer the push-pull principle. No bulbs to burn out, from Pigtail connection to rotor means stamped on the no acids to replenish—an ideal charger for home At any First Class Radio Dealer or direct 9. Look for the Meco postpaid. " perfect electrical contact. use. us base if you want genuine Meco SPECIFICATIONS Tubes. Your dealer has them or Price of Super-Charger, $22.00 DEALERS wanted everywhere Maximum capacity mfd niKX?? " •• • f u0 from recog- the Rockies, $23.00 Minimum capacity mfd *y. ." will get them for you West of .75 ohm Series Resistance at 600 K. C. (500 meters) nized radio jobbers. Canadian Prices on Bequest MANUFACTURING CO. Series Resistance at 2300 K. C. (130 meters) .05ohm THE SEARS 1455 leader-News Bldg., Cleveland, O. If your dealer cannot supply yon, order Electric Co. Write us today for Metropolitan DEALERS and JOBBERS: couppn_for _free_ folder direct, giving your dealer's name. sales and Mail this _ _ __ Moines, Iowa prices and full information on our LINCOLN CATALOG. Des advertising plans. WRITE FOR THE Please send me your free folder on the TOROFORMEB. Price $4.50 MFG. CO. DEALERS and JOBBERS The FRANCE Lincoln sells the legitimate trade only. 10321 Berea Rd. Cleveland, O. NAME Write for Lincoln prices and specifications.

Lincoln Radio Corporation ADDRESS.. 224 North Wells St. CHICAGO — —

20 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated February 14, 1925

For instance: WAAE, WAAL, WAAI, Radio district number 2, and a similar Soldered WAAM, WAAO, WAAU, WAAR, WAAW, number of combinations could be worked Joints The Reader's View WAEA, WAEE, WAEI, WAEL, WAEM, out for that district, and so on through Solder should be flowed on a joint, not WAEO, WAEU, WAER, WAEW, WALA, combinations starting with WF for the brushed on. The equipment for doing a WALE, WALI, WALM, WALO, WALTJ, third district, etc. Getting into western good soldering job is small—an electric or Simplifying' Station Call letters WALR, WALW, WAIA, WAIE, WAII, territory K could be used as the first plain heat iron, some strip solder and a In a recent issue of your excellent WAIM, WAIO, WAIU, WAIR, WAIW, letter, and another group of several hun- small quantity of flux is all that is neces- magazine a contributor published an WAMA, WAME, WAML, WAMI, WAMM, dred call letter combinations arranged, in sary. But in order to make a perfect article on the need of simplifying Radio- WAMO, WAMU, WAMR, WAMW, WAOA, fact there would be twice as many groups joint, there remain several things which cast station call letters so they could be WAOE, WAOI, WAOL, WAOM, WAOO, or combinations possible as there are are also necessary. First, the iron must be clean. understood by listeners in, and suggested WAOTJ, WAOR, WAOW, WAUA, WAUE, Radio districts and if there are too many Second, the iron must be hot, not warm; the substitution of a 'code, which he WAUI, WAUL, WATJM, WAUO, WAUR, stations in one district for one distinctive with a semi-warm iron you can stated was used with success by the WATJTJ, WAUW, WARA, WARE, WARI, letter to suffice, two letters, to be used hope for nothing more than a brushed-on solder signal corps during the war in the trans- WARM, WARO, WARU, WARR, WARW, as the second initial of the calls for that job, which will not hold. One tea- spoonful mission of Radio telegraphic communica- WAWA, WAWE, WAWI, WAWL, WAWM, district, could be assigned. of powdered rosin to ten tea- spoons of tions. WAWO, WAWU, WAWR, WAWW, are This plan would of course necessitate alcohol makes the ideal solder- the reassignment of call letters, which ing flux for Radio work. I agree with the writer that there fs a four letter combinations representing Ra- could be done very quickly the depart dire need of some arrangement whereby dio district number 1, for instance, and by ment of commerce and which would cause a fan may be able to distinguish between ten three letter combinations starting confusion for but a very few days. M. F such letters as B, C, D, E, G, P, T, V, Z, with WA can be added to this list, also — Hoyle, Hollister, Calif. when pronounced by the announcer of quite a few four letter combinations which some small station and even the larger I have probably missed in running through distant stations, but substitution of the the list. code suggested would be impractical as it Calls starting with WE could represent would simply mean that every purchaser Every Question of a set would first of all have to memo- rize the code. ANSWERED A much simpler arrangement would con- sist of simply grouping the letters of the ROICE alphabet according to their sound, then for only $1 eliminate all but one letter from each group and use just one letter representing Radio Tubes JUST OUT each sound group. A division of the al- Economical and Powerful l.C.S 514 PAGES phabet according to sound, would be as CUT your tube expenses In RADIO follows: A, H, J, K; B, C, D, E, G, P, T, HALF. Here's "Roice," an HANDBOOK Compiled by efficient and durable tube that HARRY F. DART, Z; F, L, S, X; I, T; M, N; O; Q, U; R; W. gives longer service and Selecting the letters from these nine greater satisfaction. Power- E.E. ful; increases range and groups which are most distinct and which volume with maximum clear- Formerly with tbs would probably carry best, we would have ness. We sell direct only. You save by this plan ; that Western Electric Co., A, E, L, I, M, O, U, R, W. sell "Roice" at enables us to and U. S. Army In- this low price. Owing to the fact that the international structor of Radio. now Type 00—5 Volts, I Ampere agreement assigns the letters K and "W to Detector Tube Technically edited by the United States and these two are used Type 0IA—5 Volts, .25 Am- for the Ideal as the first initial of all broadcasting sta- pere Amplifier and Detector F. H. Doans Type 99—3-4 Volts, .06 Am- tions, it would be necessary to use K pere Amplifier and Detector No more need you turn from book to Radio Rheostat in this list instead of A, as the first letter Type 99A—3-4 Volts, .06 Am- book, hoping to find what you want. It ia all with Standard Base Am- of a call, pere here, in 514 pages crammed full of every The old story of big demand and quan» but A could be used to better plifier and Detector detail. Written in plain lan- I possible radio tity production making for advantage than K as the second, third Type 12— '/2 Volts, .25 Am- price reduo guage, by engineers for laymen. More than or fourth letter. pere Platinum Filament Am- tion has worked out for the Marshall* plifier and Detector 100,000 sold. *S 4£ stat, the ideal radio A few minutes with a pencil and a sheet IT EXPLAINS: Electrical terms rheostat. Its new Shipped Parcel of paper will reveal that the letters I STAndabd $05050 and circuits, antennas, batteries, price is $i.£o now. suggest will give perhaps twice as many Post C. O. D TYPES generators and motors, electron For your money you get the smoothest call letter combinations 2 (vacuum) tubes, every receiving as there are accurate adjustment rheostat Type 02 5-watt Transmitters, $3.00 audio fre- on the mar* / Radiocast stations in this country, with hook-up, radio and quency amplification, broadcast ket. It gives vernier precision throughout no two combinations sounding anything All Tubes Guaranteed and commercial transmitters and its entire range from ioo to o.i ohms* alike. to give best results in Radio Frequency. receivers, super-regeneration, Also for Yet there is only one adjustment to make In fact, I believe that by using and high-powered circuits such as Neutrodyne, Reflex codes, etc. K and Super-heterodyne sets. —only one dial to turn. W as the first letters of stations, as is Send $1 to-day and get this 514-page l.C.S. Radio When Ordering Mention Types In addition, it is compact (illustration above full done, Handbook—the biggest value in radio to-day. now and designating one of the size), requires only one hole in panel, and can be others to be used as a second letter in used with any tube or combination of tubes. 1 International Correspondence Schools the call to represent the various Radio ROICE TUBE CO. You can't go wrong with the Marshall'stat. 21 Norwood St. Newark, XT. 3. i Box 8279-P, Soranton, Penna. districts, the " ' fans would be able to tell I enclose One Dollar. Please send me—post- MARSHALL ELECTRIC CO., which district a station was in as soon I paid—the 514-page I. C. S. Radio Hand- I ' 3231 Locust Boul. St. Louis, Mo; as the call was heard. book. It is understood that If I am not I entirely eatlsfled I may return this book with- I I I In five days and you will refund my money, Hansen "Si RD'CAGE" Radios Get the Marshall- stat at radio dealers : .Name . everywhere. Write us for descrip-

Address I tive literature. London, Madrid j ! Check here D ond enclose $1.50 it vou wish . the de luxe edition, oound in Leatheroid. II Newcastle, I:

Aberdeen— 4-Tube Receiver NIGHTINGALE $32.S» that*s just a few of them Effarsee A wonderful little set. Better than an Outdoor Aerial AGAIN Elgin Super-Rein- 4-Tube Cabinet Receiver. Effarsee Portable Antennae -**-artz leads all others! BLUEBIRD $57.50 curtain shaped — solves the Easy to tune—long distance—selective. Every trans-Atlantic report problem wherever it is dif- investigated was found to be ficult or impossible to put up 4-Tube Receiver. an outdoor aerial. If you have ABSOLUTELY authentic ! WARBLER $90.00 an outside Antennae Effarsee Many happy owners of Elgin A very high grade receiver — very selective. connected in the Antennae cir- again in the Euro- sets tuned cuit will greatly increase pean stations. AMERICAN CREST $150.00 your volume. You can hang it anywhere indoors or out This we believe to be the best 6-Tube loop set on the market. and install it in a minute. ELGIN It is better than an outdoor We Announce the of your radio aerial because it brings in less " static and noise and increases " The Ford of Radio 5 TUBE RECEIVER troubles -with selectivity. It gives excellent will give you the selectivity and GOLDFINCH ..$75.00 volume on either local or dis- distance it has given others. And tance, and can be used on any you can save $50.00. Let us tell Ekko you how set—from an eight tube super- FREE hetrodyne to a crystal. Deal- Clamps ers find it excellent for demon- Mail the coupon TODAY for the complete working drawings of the famous strating sets designed Elgin Super- Reinartz, the set that gets The experience of set manufacturers to work the distant stations. They are free—no and service stations shows that 50% on outdoor aerials. It is obligations, just a stamp for postage, much of the please! trouble with radio sets comes better than a loop. from a faulty ground. It is not enough Bronze panel and Gold dials—Beauti- Three Sizes ful to wrap a piece of wire around a pipe. tear out this Mahogany Cabinet with space for $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50 B Batteries. This set looks and per- The contact must be firm and perma- forms like a Million Dollars. We can- If your dealer can't supply you, coupon— nent. The Ekko Clamp insures a good direct. ...———— I not offer anything better. order Money back if not I ground. The half-moon c0 - shape makes Satisfied. '•""""TTallPPUYS For further descriptions I it easy to attach anywhere and ELGIN «(jO'i ffl.8t-. Write for New Catalogue a turn of the screw fastens it securely. The Fishwick Radio Company I Dealen and Jobbers—Our line is interesting The I and profitable. hardened point bites through paint or 512 Edwards Building I rust. The connection is made tightly Cincinnati, O. so corrosion I cannot form and ruin it. .... , Sold by radio dealers everywhere. I Name •••• I 'Price each, 25C I in pen«D Adores* PRINT1 -J THE (Please P" " «« miSiMILL. ON DOLLAR WAREMOUSC CO." EKKO ---- THE COMPANY arsee I . 120-134 JEFFERSON ST.. MILWAUKEE 111 West Monroe Street • Chicago, Illinois PORTABLE ANTENNAE February 14, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 21 B Battery Read With 10-Volt Meter High Voltage* Read on 40-WATT MAZDA LAMP IN SERIES Flashlight Bulb Makes Low Scale Instrument Dry A Battery Tester

It is a comparatively simple matter to adapt your A battery voltmeter to read Procure a small pocket flashlight bulb your B battery voltage. All that is neces- and wrap or solder a small piece of wire around the sary is to add the proper resistance. A iAT rERY base as shown. . Bus or aerial + - wire will do. To test a 1%-volt dry cell KINKS WORKSHOP FILAMENT r\ + BULB EARN A DOLLAR— -O KJ

THERE are many little kinks worked out at home that would r\ \J & aid your fellow Radio worker if o only he knew about them. There are new hook-ups, new ways of making WIRE parts and various unique ways of oper- Figure 1. Figure 2. ating sets that are discovered every day. Radio Digest is very much inter- which should cover most of the scale of ested in obtaining such material. Send the meter. Low Loss Apparatus them in with full details, including The readings taken are plotted in the CONTACT POINT- BASE loss apparatus coils in- stamped envelope, so rejected copy form of a curve, which will be similar to Low means and ductances free from great masses of di- may be returned. The work must be that shown in figure 3. The values given press the contact point of the electric entirely original, not copied. electric surrounding them. If a tube or bulb on the positive or center post of the RADIO KINKS DEPARTMENT form on which the coil is wound must be battery and the wire on the negative or Radio Digest, used it should be very thin and non- outer post. If the batteries will not light absorbent. Closed metal 510 North Dearborn St., Chicago paths should be the bulb they should be discarded.—O. J. in* avoided in the vicinity of inductances Miller, Cleveland, Ohio. either as a part of the form, or of the 25-watt or 40-watt mazda lamp placed in mounting. Self-supporting coils don't series with one meter lead will give just I" mean anything where great daubs of Stop Loud Speaker from Rattling about the- right deflection of the meter "dope" are used. wire itself The can be To stop rattling in your loud speaker on full B voltage. heavy enough to give support and merely unit drop a bit of shellac on the pin The meter and lamp may be mounted a thin layer of collodion used, if necessary joint in the middle of the diaphragm. A anywhere, for protection against en a small piece of panel, as shown in moisture. narrow disc of blotting paper placed in- figure 1, and three: binding posts provided < side the cap so it .laps over the edge of so that either A or B voltages can be the diaphragm also will help. read, as desired. Soft arid Hard Tubes To calibrate the meter, use the circuit soft tube that contains a lower de- shown in figure 2. A reasonably accurate 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90JOO A voltmeter of proper scale can probably be gree of vacuum is more sensitive as a The Crystalstat ACTUALVOLTAGE, detector in set. temporarily secured to serve for the com- a Radio The hard tubes function best as amplifiers, however, while parison voltmeter S. This is connected to Figure 3. one side of a double-pole double-throw soft tubes are not as suitable for this use. switch, and the new meter connected to there' are those actually obtained in cali- the other side. Leads from the blade brating a meter such as is described here. contacts go to the B battery. The voltage By means of such a curve the actual volt- of the latter is varied by changing the age for any scale reading may easily be number'of cells in the circuit and the two determined.—Louis L. Matson, Nela Park, SOLVED! meters read for each value of the voltage Ohio. -The "B" Battery Problem ' are theu asK The Ideal Reflex Detector but equally suitable for crystal sets The Crystalstat embodies the following features: Throw away your "B" Batteries and A super-sensitive crystal in an air tight enclosure. genuine tot A brush cat whisker of gold tinsel strands. A mi- install a Kellogg Trans-B-former. crometer adjustment by means of which the most delicate adjustment may be had. The multiple con- tfcv« It gives you "B" Battery current tacts of fine gold filaments prevent howling and give light but sure contact. The crystal is our wonderful t\adiotronsZ direct from your electric light Star-ite, the pick of the Earth's best crystal. The Crystalstat attaches through one 5/16" hole socket at the trifling cost of one- in the panel so that only the control knob shows on the face of the panel. fifth of a cent per hour. Gives Packed in one dozen lots for dealers Ask your dealer to supply you or you may send for better reception—no interferences. one C. O. D. with your money back if not completely satisfied. Write for details. DEALERS and JOBBERS please get our catalog of crystals and detectors and our liberal distributing KELLOGG proposition. SWITCHBOARD & SUPPLY CO. Trans-B-Former 1066 W. Adams St., Chicago, HI. Make BIG MONEY! WD-U WD-n —IN RADIO— We Need Men—Can Yon Qualify? Ozarka representatives make real money be- off Qft deliver real Radiotronu. i. pat diotronPA* . a »co. ««,*». t cause they give real values and mi service. For instance, there is a4-tube Ozarka Instrument for loud speaker operation, giving wide range of reception at $39.50. Our men demonstrate Ozarka Instruments and Install. >dboti tutted The Instrument makes the sale easy by its performance. We train you to know radio and oar methods, make you worthy to wear the Ozarka button as our accredited representative. Previous experience is not necessary. In fact we prefer to do our own educating. If you have a clean record, are industrious, and have saved up a little cash, here's a real opportunity, if you can qualify for an exclusive territory. We already have 2247 representatives. Territory going fast. FREE, LARGE Illustrated BOOK MAGMATRON WRITE Today for illustrated book No. 101 that gives the entire but Ozarka Plan. Don't fail to give COMPARISON is a stringent test— the name of your county. thrived on it. MAGNATRONS have OZARKA, Inc. is the force behind the ever- Comparison I 841 Washington Blvd. increasing MAGNATRON popularity. Com- CHICAGO

thou- Low i parison has convinced thousands and d Tube Sets As sands of radio fans that MAGNATRONS have no superiors in the field of vacuum tubes. The DC-199, the DC-201A, and the DC-199 with large base, each list for only $3. Your dealer has them!

CONNEWEY ELECTRIC LABORATORfE? 309 Fifth Avenue HEW YORK CITY —

"?? RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated February 14, 1925 Questions and Answers

Short Range Transmitter rated at 500 watts output. This is the a single tube set. We shall be glad to Worn Telephone Cords (11711) RCP, Owen, Wis. rating of most of the class B stations in supply you with diagrams of 10, 20 and A layer or so of thread wound around are thinking of putting a small use at this time, among these being WQJ, 100-watt transmitters if you decide to We the telephone cord where it is wearing broadcast station in our church, and I WHAS, WHO. use one of such low power, but we want WMC, out will stiffen it and keep the inside information to it transmitters have been asked to get some These transmitters are purchased from make clear that such flexible conductor from breaking. on the cost of such an outfit. We would the Western Electric company, the price cannot be heard regularly over 200 miles like a set with about a 200-mile average being about $10,000, with additional on the average set. range, and as simple as possible. charges for installation and decoration of Can power transformers be used for studio. The average upkeep of these sta- Glass awning rings are tough and will RADIO FANS voice broadcas't or would a motor genera- tions runs anywhere from $25,000 to $85,- stand enough strain to make them good If you want the best write for price list. Dublller, Rentier, Erla, Federal, Acme and other standard tor have to be used? This for plate volt- 000 a year. aerial insulators. equipment. age. Power transformers cannot be used as HARKNESS (Licensed) 2 TUBE, KNOCK DOWN We have 110-volt AC and can get 220- the 50-watt tubes require 1,000 volts on PATENTS KIT. List $35. volt. If you have any hook-ups of some- the plates and the larger tubes require free ALIEN RADIO CO. Write for my Guide Books "How 28 Dexter Bldg. thing simple in a transmitter which would anywhere from 2,000 to 4,000 volts on the to Obtain a Patent" and "Invention and Chicago, III. give good quality of phone transmission, plates. It has been found much better Industry" and "Record of Invention" "Dealers Write for Discounts" we would be pleased to have them to look to use a motor generator than to raise the blank ybefore disclosing inventions. over. voltage by means of a transformer and Send model or sketch of your invention for instructions. assured. A. We must advise that there is no then attempt to rectify it. Promptness — Send for this such thing as 200-mile average range. plenty hook-ups for No charge for above information. Clarence Money-Sav- a We have of low A. O'Brien, Registered ing Radio and Electrical transmitter Patent Lawyer, The distance over which any power transmitters which probably would 2007 Security Bank Building, directly Catalog today. can be heard varies every evening due to be heard occasionally at a distance of across street from Patent Office, Wash- atmospheric conditions and the range is 1,000 miles on a five tube set but which at ington, D. C. Wholesale governed very largely by the sensitivity the same time could not be heard de- of the receiver. The smallest practical pendably over a distance of 200 miles on Only receiver today for reception around 200 BROADCASTING miles is a single tube regenerative re- RADIO LOG BOOKS. Used with any set. GERSHON ELECTRIC COMPANY 1816 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. ceiver and there are probably more of Satisfaction guaranteed. Postpaid 25c. LOG BLUE BOOK of the AIR Dealers wanted. Roy Stacy, Rockford, 111. Sixteen pages, neatly covered, contains a list of this type of set in use than any other. In nearly 600 stations with three columns to mark order that these single tube sets might PATENT ATTORNEYS dial settings. reliably hear programs every day over a Postpaid, 25c Copy LOG for YOUR Radio Booklet free. Highest references. Best distance of 200 miles it would be neces- PATENTS. results. WATSON E. COLEMAN, Patent Lawyer, ALEXANDER & WATSON sary to install a broadcasting station Send NO Money 644 G Street, Washington, D. C. 478 Century Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Record for all stations TOUR set gets.

Raulf Radio Consoles. The ideal radio Spaces for call, city, wave lengths, 4j cabinet, built in genuine mahogany or PINS dial settings, remarks. List by wave walnut. Send for descriptive circular. RADIO CLUB lengths of . prinoipal stations. A lot of Pins shown designed especially for Raulf Manufacturing Company, 564 Ved- Large Radio Wall Map other valuable information. Beautiful, RADIO CLUBS. Words "Radio durable rippled cover 75c. Genuine der St., Chicago, 111. Club" cannot be changed. Other 11 Tery latest up-to-date radio wall leather cover $1.00. So convenient. lettering can, only name must not rnCr" »V r. r, map 28 by 34 Inches. Shows call PREPAID If you prefer to pay with order. SATISFAC- exceed 8 letters. Silver plate, 250 jr Men to build radio sets in spare time. letters, locations, wave lengths, and TION GUARANTEED. ea., $2.50 doz. Sterling silver, Bldg., kilocycles of all radio broadcasting stations, U. S., Leon Lambert, 501-H Kaufman 406* ea., $4.00 doz. MONEY REFUNDED if Not Delighted Wichita, Kansas. Canada, and Mexico, relay divisions and radio dis- SEND FOR FREE CATALOG tricts. Also a scale for measuring distance. This Send Order today—NOW. A postal will do. wonderful map postage paid, RADIO PRINTERS, Dept. 6412 MENDOTA. ILL. BASTIAN BROS. CO. 603 Bastian Bldg., Rochester, N.Y. ABSOLUTELY FREE. It's your money and you can spend it for Merely send us a list of stores In your city which tubes or batteries if you want to; but I handle radio apparatus. Be sure and give the can show you how to bring distant sta- street address, and if you know the manager's name, give it also. DO IT TODAY before this offer Is r tions in simple crystal set. Same on a A REAL FIXED DETECTOR withdrawn. plans increase range of tube sets also. CARTER Copyrighted plans $1.00. Complete parts OZARKA INCORPORATED for long distant crystal sets $5.00. Leon For Crystal and 808 Washington Blvd. Chicago Vernier Control Potentiometer Lambert, 501 Kaufman Bldg., Wichita, New Kansas. Reflex Sets or Pat. 7-IO-'23 Made on spe- Operated Can Be 200 or 400 cial Carter Ma- As a crystal set In itself. Stands battery current, lasts ohms chinery. indefinitely, because of readjustment feature and does MiracOi Vernier con- away with bothersome catwhisker and hunting for Hot only RADIO trol with but Radio Dealers Spot. You can depend on it being always "Hot." Can one Pig- be mounted in any position or connected without mount- GETS'EM Knob. can make immediate delivery ing. Save A and battery life, tail connection. We on B and Tube get better COAST Jo detection than Vacuum Tubes. Get a RADETEC and Smooth — noise- Federal 141 Style Receivers. know the joy of real reception. Packed in box with COAST/ less. Brackets and instructions prepaid for $1.00. THIS 003 Any dealer can supply CHURCHILL DRUG CO. Dealers Write for Discounts In Canada—Carter Radio Co., Limited, Toronto Burlington, Iowa TOWNER RADIO MFG. CO. o Distance 2620 Victor St. Kansas City, Mo. Rabio Users everywhere report Mlraeo Tuned Radio Frequency receivers pick up programs coast to coast; outperform sets three times as costly. Send for proof they are radio's most amazing values in powerful long distance Mailing Lists sets. One tube guaranteed, completely assembled outfit, OS Illustrated, list $14. 35. Three tube DX Will increase sales guaranteed loud speaker outfit, help you list $29.50. „9 Send for FREE catalog giving counts SEND POSTAL and prices on thousands of classified TODAY prospective custom- for latest bulletins and special names of your best oner. musky State Local-Individ- It will interest you. ers-National, and f Concerns. ALL SHOT uals. Professions. Business [MIDWEST RADIO CORP'N Pioneer Builders of Seta Guaranteed C # , That's the common expression of dry 00% 437-S E. 8th St. , Cincinnati. O.jl yy/O by refund of J* each cell "B" batteries. Purchase the BOOKLET economy way and enjoy freedom from "Tube Control" tells hissing and frying, clearer reception, how to bring in distant and greater volume. Put together an stations clear and loud. everlasting "HAWLEY" rechargeable Just drop a post card to "B" storage battery. Nickel-iron alka- UNITY MFG. CO. line type. No former experience or New Long Distance Crystal soldering necessary. Put up in both 232 North Halsted Street types. The CHICAGO, U. S. A. assembled and knock-down Gives Remarkable Results knock-down units contain all actual material for building battery and are ,-j A recent invention in crys- put up in 90 volts @ $8.95; 100 volts, tals is amazing Reflex and " 120 volts, $11.60; 135 volts, Crystal Set owners every- is a B" battery that $9.95; FIIRFICA*' ' *-lV Ivl-J *vf* has been tested in serv- $12.75; 150 volts, $13.90; 200 volts, where. It is stated that this years with marvelous Crystal gets dis- ice and its superior quality is proved. $17.50. Guaranteed for 2 offer of complete satis- tant stations loud and clear, GUARANTEED LIFE a 30-day trial LONG faction or return of your money with- and there is no disagreeable Complete sample "hunting" for spots because Specially de- out any ifs nor ands. cell 35c prepaid. 8-page illustrated the entire surface is sensitive. Many signed to elimi- are finding it far superior for reflex nate unwanted folder of instructions showing simple noise. making charger and work and claim it is the last word in putting together, all orders. Com- mounted synthetic crystals. charging free with manufactured "B" battery char- Trial plete A Costs You Nothing $2.75. Order direct or write for Ask your dealer or write ger In order to introduce his invention, of nearest sssr'/ my literature, guarantee, and testi- for name PROpQ the owner, Mr. Hick, offers you two distributor. monials. Same day shipments. $1.00 Crystals for the price of one. Sell B. D. CO., Inc. SMITH one, and put the other on your own set EUREKA BATTERY 31 Washington Ave. Danbury, Conn. without cost to you. Just send name and address to 101 Wooster St. New York City Mr. Hick, Dept. 12, 1018 S. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. Pay postman $1.00 (plus postage). Unless you are absolutely satisfied, write Mr. Hick, and money will uynjj». -tnsmrt , be cheerfully refunded. 225E. 1LLI ^M 3w TRY US! Kr D5 tlttn 1 31 ^L Radio Dealers! Hear What YOU Like We are exclusive Stations are plad to put on numbers at your requeBt. mwp Radio Jobbers We print medal postal "Thank You" cards that get , tjcoo/ RADIO ATTENTION. All the RAGE. Coot] grade cards. Qual- -fjftlrm and DO NOT ity prlntinc. S..H Kuamnteed^ You'll be delighted. Storage "B" Battery Itselj RETAIL. A Unique if villi Lasts Indefinitely—Pays for Economy and performance unheard of before. Recharged FREE S. at a negligible cost. Approved and listed as Standard by U. Tool Feature Icadlnu Radio Authorities, including Pop. Radio Laboratories, Pop. Howard—Crosley Sci. Inst. Standards, Radio News Lab., Lefax, Inc. and other important institutions. Equipped with Solid Rubber Case, an insur- leakage. Extra heavy glass jars. Heavy Liberty—Day-Fan ance againBt acid 'and '».— .k- psunnam- "V-tnu. LOG ONE PIECE STATOR S^uttJunZ rugged plates. Order yours today! Chan, ,/ o ~*.*Z for Your stations (Pat. Applied for) SEND NO MONEY *%&*^^ ^STSS Receiving Sets with first order. The one piece stator makes for 100% efficiency. order Ib received. Extra Offer: 4 batteries In series (96 volts), $18. Places for call discount for If Eliminates leakage, resistance, broken after examfniriK batteries. 5 per cent CHI ^T! H A Will II I contacts and Pay expressman Complete line of parts. cities. wave order. Mail your order now 1 soldered joints. In types 3 (plain) and 4 (a'll- caeb with lengths. 4 dial feats vernler), CELORON END PLATES; types 5 (plain) WORLD BATTERY COMPANY ngs, remarks, eta List by ware lengths of principal sta- fi and (all-vcrnler), METAL END PLATES. Wabash Ave., Dept. 76. Chicago, 111* We Sell to Dealers Only. tions. Information. Beautiful rippled cover. 1219 So. Other valuable Motors of the Famous World Radio "A" Storage Battery CS and CV Low Price Types Always in Stock. Prices- G volt 100 Amp. $12.60: 120Amv.JU.G0: 140 Amp. $16.00. YOUR OWN Name and Address Printed FREE Ask Your Dealer! All equipped with Solid Rubber Base. Write for Catalog!, on each card. Be Individual Post Card back (requires lc 100% Guaranteed i). 100 only «1.95; 800-J2.45; 500—$3.45 $1.35; ZOO— TX. S. TOOL COMPANY, INC. CO. plus few cents postage. Don't send one cent. Pay postman TAY SALES 122 Mechanic St. Newark, N. after cards arrive. If you prefer to pay with order, we J. Worlds 6 N.Franklin St., Chicago Manufacturers of RADIO orepay postage. Money RETURNED If not DELIGHTED. Special Tools, Dies, Jigs, Automatic STORAGE BATTERIES i be judge. Order today NOW. Postal will do. Machinery and Sub Presses. RADIO PRINTERS, Dept. 8412, MENDOTA, ILL.

M )

February 14, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 23 Radiophone Broadcasting Stations

Corrected Every Week—Part III

_^. 24 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated February 14, 1925

.,,, , „ »..ii»»n i »r .i mn iiii i n: II . II I ""

" . -^y.-: I : Mmm

lliese Three Guarantee Unsurpassed Reception

THREE exclusive and fundamental features enable the Grebe Syn- chrophase to give reception that is unsurpassed:

Binocular Coils keep the set balanced against local interference and provide greater selectivity and sensitivity.

S-L»F (straight line frequency) Condensers make tuning-in quick, easy and positive. Alt stations are spaced at equal intervals around the dials; short-wave stations are not crowded onto the lower numbers.

Qrebe Volume Control gives six graduations of sound without reducing tube current; thus maintaining the, true character of every note.

Unlike sets made up of assembled parts, where the assembler has no control over their design and quality, every detail of the Synchrophase is designed and built in the Grebe factory. We control rigidly the quality and construction of alt parts. As a consequence, they co ordinate perfectly and this makes possible the unsurpassed performance of the Synchrophase.

This excellence extends also to the Synchrophase cabinet. It is beautifully designed and built of solid mahogany, highly polished and with delicately embossed gold escutcheons. /T IS WRITTEN: "When merit has been Compare all sets before you buy but be sure to have the Synchrophase achieved, speak of it with demonstrated by your dealer. restraint," Ask your dealer or write us for full information There is no need to boast* about the Synchrophase; its I merit is clearlv evident A; H* Grebe & Go. f Inc* Van Wyck Blvd., Richmond Hill, N.Y.

Western Branch: 443 So. San Pedro St., Los Angeles, Cat.

Supplied also with base for batteries

TRAQE MARK All Grebe apparatus is covered and operates station WAHG Ftecius. PAT. OFF This company owns by patents granted and pending

H —' - infuTfimiu (ma