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RADIOLOG What's on the Air 5E Per 'Copy WEEK of JUNE 26, 1932

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RADIOLOG What's on the Air 5E Per 'Copy WEEK of JUNE 26, 1932 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIUIIIIII11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II RADIOLOG What's On The Air 5e Per 'Copy WEEK OF JUNE 26, 1932 SALLY AYERS AND FRED WADE (Story on Page 25) 11111111111111NNIIIIIIE www.americanradiohistory.com RADIOLOG 34,000 PEOPLE ARE BEING KILLED! 950,000 ARE BEING INJURED! EVERY YEAR! BY AUTOMOBILES! THIS SPECIAL AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT POLICY PAYS $1,000.00 For Loss of Life 1,000.00 For Loss of Both Hands 1,000.00 For Loss of Both Feet 1,000.00 For Loss of Both Eyes 1,000.00 For Loss of One Hand and One Foot 1,000.00 For Loss of One Hand and One Eye 1,000.00 For Lass of One Foot and One Eye 500.00 For Loss of One Hand 500.00 For Loss of One Foot 350.00 For Loss of One Eye 250.00 For Loss of Thumb and Index Finger of Either Hand 25.00 Weekly for Total Disability-Limit 26 weeks 10.00 Weekly for Partial Disability -Limit 4 weeks 15.00 Weekly for Hospital Confinement or Graduate Nurse -Limit 4 weeks 100.00 Identification and Emergency Ex- penses 10.00 Treatment for Non -Disabling Injuries IT COSTS ONLY $6 PER YEAR - LESS THAN 2 CENTS PER DAY Complete the Application TODAY - tomorrow may be too late .- - - - - -MAIL THIS COUPON - - - THOS. BLACK INS. AGENCY, INC. 40 Broad St., Boston, Mass. -HUBbard 7865 Without obligation on my part please send me details Name Street........ .._......._ ........._ __..._ ............... City State www.americanradiohistory.com R-ADI.O-LOG Published weekly by the Radiolog Company, 80 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. Entered as second class matter January 14, 1932, at post office at Boston, Mass. under the act of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates on application. LIBerty 8654. SUBSCRIPTIONS BY MAIL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE $1.50 for one year; $1.00 for six months; 60e for three months. Canadian rates: $2.00 for one year, $1.25 for six months. When changing address 2 weeks notice is required Vol. 11, No. 67 JUNE 26, 1932 5c a Copy; $1.50 a year.. BROADCASTING VOICE WAS GOAL OF PIONEERS. Broadcasters are continually del- report the results of the reception ving in radio history to determine by all who heard. This was the who first projected the human voice first radio telephone broadcasting into space on the wings of electro- program. One can well imagine the magnetic waves. They find that feelings of surprise of the lonely KDKA, Pittsburgh, claims distinc- ship operators, accustomed to the tion as "the pioneer broadcasting cold, colorless dash and dot of the station," because it went on the air Morse code, when music suddenly with the Harding -Cox election re- burst upon their ears to be follow- turns, Nov. 2, 1920. ed by understandable speech. were con- Going back still further, they ob- "A number of stations serve that during the World War structed for development uses. considerable progress was made First there were three, one at Old with radiophone. And about the Point Comfort, a second at Ocean when the voice was View, and the third one at Cape time in 1915. Charles. These were small stations flashed from Arlington, Va., to dyna- Paris and Hawaii, amateur experi- with gasoline -engine- driven menters were also active in broad- mos and plain spark gaps. Next a and phono- pair of stations, one at Jersey City casting spoken words and the other at Collingwood, N. J., graph music. were built. A third station was Soon after Dr. Lee De Forest in- erected at Washington. D. C. The vented his vacuum tube in 1906, he stations exchanged code messages, turned his attention to radiotele- but were not sufficiently free from phony, and in 1910 he broadcast interference and fading to give a songs by Caruso and several other reliable service. Metropolitan Opera stars who act- "Then, with the experience gained uated his apparatus at the opera in the operating of these several house. Passengers at sea heard the stations, an ambitious program was melodies, and amateurs as far away undertaken of erecting two stations as Bridgeport, Conn., eavesdropped. for experimental transatlantic oper- Twenty -two years passed before ation," said Kintner. "One trans- the general public tuned in on the mitter was located at Brant Rock, Metropolitan Opera. Mass., and the other alt Machrihan- Now, Dr. S. M. Kintner, vice ish, Scotland. These stations were president of the Westinghouse contructed in 1905 and were pow- Electric and Manufacturing Com- ered by 35 kilowatt alternators pany, turns back another page in the with rotary sparks. record of wireless and related to the "On New Year's night, 1906, the Institute of Radio Engineers the first exchange of messages took story of Professor Reginald Fessen- place between these two stations. den's experiments at Brant Rock, The power was not sufficient to in- Mass., on Christmas Eve., 1906. sure reliable communication, and "The general call `CQ' was sent for weeks at a time it was not possi- out from Brant Rock, Mass.," said ble to get messages across. In July, Kintner, who was associated with 1907, the tower at Machrihanish Fessenden. "Then followed a song, blew down in a wind storm. The the reading of a verse, a violin station was so badly damaged that solo, a speech and an invitation to it was never rebuilt." www.americanradiohistory.com 4 RADIOLOG SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1932 WEEI- BOSTON (508m) 590k 9:00 -- Toscha Seidel-Violinist A. M. 9:30- Pennzoil Parade 10:38 -First Church of Christ- Scientist 10:00-Scott Furriers P. M. 10:30-Hill -Billy George 12:45 -Sam Curtis' Radio Chat 10:45- Ambassadors 1:00-RKO Boston Program 11:00 -Baseball Scores 1:30-Little-Chamberlain 11:06- Record News Flashes 1:45 -Hints on Better English 11:15 -Organ Recital 2:00 -Great Composers 11:30- Central Park Casino Orchestra 2:30- Moonshine & Honeysuckle 11:00 -Gus Arnheim & Orchestra 3:00 -Wayne King's Orchestra 12:30 -California Melodies 1:30 -National Sunday Forum 4:00-Iodent Program WBZ -WBZA- BOSTON (303m) 990k 4:15 -To be announced A. M. 4:45- Pastels 9:01 -Morning Melodies 5:30-Pop Concert 10:00 -Safety Crusaders 6:00-Catholic Truth Period 10:15 -Morning Stars 6:30 -Educational Program 10:45- Church of the Unity 7:00 -Balkan Mountain Men 12:00 -YMCA Camp Information 7:30 -Garden Talk -Breck P. M. 7:50 -Globe News Despatches 12:15 -Old Hank Penny 8:00 -The Jenny Concert 12:30 -Visiting-Joe Mitchell Chapple 9:00 -Fox Fur Trappers 12:45 -Principato Hawaiians 9:30-Marjorie Posselt -For Frazee 1:00 -Morey Pearl's Orchestra 9:45 -Sheaffer Lifetime Revue 1:45 -Romance of Politics 10:00-L'Heure Exquise 2:00 -Unitarian Hour 10:30- Musings 2:30 -Yeast Foamers 10:45 -Seth Parker's Neighbors 3:00- Jackson's Cotton Pickers 11:15 -News Despatches 3:30 -48th Highlanders Military Band WAAB- BOSTON (212.Om) 1410k 4:00 -Songs of Home A. M. 4:30 -Friendly Hour 10:00-Madison Singers 5:00- Sabbath Reveries 10:30 -Merning Service 5:30 -Road to Romany 5:45 -Musical Hints 12:00 -Voice of St. Louis Review 12:30 -The Street Singer 6:00 -Time- Weather-Sports 12:45- Etnery Deutsch & Orchestra 6:15- Gleason L. Archer 1:00-American Labor and the Nation 6:30 -Paul Whiteman's Concert 1:10- Community Center Recital 7:01- Makers of a Greater Boston 2:00 to 6:00 -Silent 7:15-Minstrel Boy -Harry Michaels 6:00- Evening Melodies 7:30 -Three Bakers 6:15 -News Flashes 8:00 -Pat Henry -Southern Rebels 6:25 -Baseball Scores 8:30 -Goldman Band 6:30 -Roses and Drum 9:00 -Enna Jettick Melodies 7 :00-Evening Service 9:15 -Bayuk Stag Party 8:30-William Vincent Hall 9:45 -Gangster Gold 9:00 -Eddie Welch and Orchestra 10:15 -Old Singing Master 9:30 -Organ Recital 10:45 -Republican News Bulletins 9:46- Baseball Scores 11:00-71ime- Weather- Sports RovIew 9:51 -News Flashes 11:15 -Perce Leonard 10:00-Gem Highlights 11:30 -Metropolitan Organ 10:30- Ziegfeld Radio Show 11:80 -The Gauchos WTIC HARTFORD (282.8m) 1060k (243.8m) 1230k P. M. WNAC -BOSTON 7:30 -Orchestral Gems A. M. Orch. Top Hour 8:00- Richman- Rubinoff's 3:00- Mountain 9:00 -Music Shed Concert 9:00 -Columbia. Junior Bugle Scores 10:00 -Watch Tower Program 10:00 -Baseball 11:00 -Morning Service 10:05-Reveries-Joseph Blume P. M. 10:15 -L'Heure Exquise 12:15 -The Old Refrain 10:45 -The Merry Madcaps 12:30 -The Nationaleers 11:30 -Mike DiVito & Acadians 1:00- Catholic Truth Period 12:00- Weather- Marine Forecast 2:00 -Thirty Minute Men (516.9m) 680 2:30 -Ann Leaf at the Organ WTAG- WORCESTER 3:00 -Symphonic Hour A. M. 10:45 -Wesley Church Services 4:00 -Cathedral Hour P. M. 5:00- Adventures of Bart and Mike -Capitol Theatre 5:15 -Irene Beasley -Round Towners 12:00 -Organ Gold 12:30 -Silver Flute 5:30- Poet's 1:00 -Desert Sands 5:45 -Little Jark Little 1:30 -Bancroft Hotel Ensemble 6:00-Ballad Hour 2:00 to 3:30 -Same as WEEI 6:30- News-Weather -Time Parkes Cadman 6:45- Twilight Reveries 3:90 -Dr. S. 7:00 -The World's Business 4:00 -Iodent Program Knights Program 4:15 -Baritone Soloist 7:15 -Chicago 4:30 -International Radio Forum 7:45 -The Sylvanians as 8:00 -Columbia Dramatic Laboratory 4:45 to 7:30 -Same WEEI 8:30 -To be announced 7:30 -Orchestral Gems www.americanradiohistory.com RADIOLOG b PALM BEACH GIRL I'E G LA CENTRA What the well -dressed Palm necked striped sweater with short Beach girl will -and won't-wear sleeves.
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