We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
MAV 31 i932
©C1B 156124
Awarded Beauty Crown
Hazel Johnson of KFYR Beauty Queen of American Radio
Hazel Johnson, radio artist at station KFYR, Bismarck, N. D., is the winner in the campaign inaugurated by Radio Digest to find the most beautiful girl in American radio. The contest came to a close with the finals, the last voting day being May 3. Radio listeners were the voters and the judges of beauty. Thirtytwo girls from as many stations throughout the country, including representatives of the national chains, vied for the honor.
The preliminaries resulted in the elimination of all but three of the contestants —Harriet Lee, of New York; Donna Dameral, of Chicago and Miss Johnson.
The votes have been counted and Miss Johnson is the winner by a big margin. In the next issue of Radio Digest, the standing of the various contestants will be given. As the winner, Miss Johnon will have her portrait painted by a famous artist — Charles Sheldon, of New York, who has painted the portraits of many socially prominent personages as well as celebrities of the stage and screen. Her picture will adorn the cover of the next issue of Radio Digest, if it can be finished in time, and then Miss Johnson will be presented with the original painting.
F.&H. CAPACITY AERIAL
THE NATIONAL BROADCAST AUTHORITY
Price 5100
1 Complete, Postpaid
Every Instrument Tested on Actual 1127 Mile Reception
A Large Number Are In Use by Government, in Navy Hospital
The F. y H. Capacity Aerial Eliminator has the capacity of the average 75-foot aerial, 50 feet high. It increases selectivity and full reception on both local and long distance stations is absolutely guaranteed. It elimi' nates the outdoor aerial along with the unsightly poles, guy wires, mutilation of woodwork, lightning hazards, etc. It does not connect to the light socket and requires no current for operation. Installed by anyone in a minute's time and is fully concealed within the set. Enables the radio to be moved into different rooms, or houses, as easily as a piece of furniture. WE PREDICT THIS TYPE OF AERIAL WILL BE USED PRACTICALLY ENTIRELY IN THE FUTURE. 8,000 dealers handle our line. Dealers! Over 80 leading jobbers carry our line or order sample direct. Write for proposition. — — — Send Coupon it protects you — — — —
Name i . . ,
Address
City State
Send one F. & H. Capacity Aerial with privilege of returning after 3-day trial if not satisfactory, for which enclosed find Q check Q M. O. or dollar bill, or send □ CO. D. D Send Literature. Q Dealer's proposition.
F. & H. Radio Laboratories Fargo, N. Dak., Dept. 32
Mod
Printed in U. S. A.
Including RADIO REVUE and RADIO BROADCAST
Raymond Bill, Editor
Harold P. Brown, Charles R. Tigke, Nellie Revell,
Managing Editor Associate Editor
Henry J. Wright, Advisory Editor
Associate Editor
CONTENTS for JUNE, 1932
COVER PORTRAIT. Lovely Lois Lait sings as she hurdles her hunter over the jumps — and also at WINS.
SETH PARKER. Down East radio philosopher teaches hoboes to sing.
ACTION MAKES THE PLAY. Director Noyes at CBS tells what makes the Crime Club good radio drama.
WEDDING BELLS only tinkle as hopeful brides and grooms watch corner for Prosperity's promised return.
ED WYNN joins radio's laugh parade and gives the listeners a new twist of dial comedy.
TO KNOW RUTH is to love her says a young correspondent in interview.
TELLERS WHO, and why. Gallery of announcers for fan albums.
MUTUAL VIOLATION OF LAW
voids any possibility of breach of promise action through the courts.
TUNEFUL TOPICS are reviewed for the month by our popular critic.
RUSSIAN ARISTOCRATS escape fury of Reds to win American success.
EDITORIAL — Current comment.
VOICE OF THE LISTENER.
WHAT»S WRONG with the Radio
drama? Script editor sits down and
explains what gives her gray hairs. EATATORIAL. The folly Chef tells
of the Old Days and bon vivants in
Paris.
STATION PARADE.
Freeman H. Talbot, manager of KOA, says best talent originates in West.
BLUE RIBBON SELECTIONS. Calendar of top notchers for the week logged by the day and by the hour.
Charles Sheldon Barry Holloway 8 Douglas D. Connah 10
The Office Boy U
Harry Parke 16
Only Jack 12 Nellie Revell 18
Dean G. L. Archer 20
Rudy Vallee 24
Ruth Witson 28
Ray Bill 22
30
Craig Rice 32
George Rector 33
35
38
Radio Digest. 42t Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone Mohawk 4-17M. Radio Digest will not be held responsible (or unsolicited manuscripts or art received through the mail. All manuscripts submitted should be accompanied by return postage. Business Staff: E. B. Munch, Advertising Manager, Advertising Representatives, R. G. Maxwell A Co., 42* Lexington Ave., New York C:ty, and Mailers Bldg.. ' Chicago, Western Manager, Scott Klngwill, 333 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, Telephone: State XB». Pacific Coast Representative, W. I~ Oleeson, JOT Robert Dollar Building, San Francisco, Calif. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.
itudlo Digest.' Volume XXIX, No. 1. June, 1932. v Published monthly ten months of the year and bi-monthly In July and August, by Radio Digest Publishing Corporation, 420 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. Subscription rates yearly, $1.50 in U. 8. A.; Foreign, $3.00; Canada, $2.25; single copies, fifteen cents. Entered as second-class matter Nov. 18. 1030, at the post office at New York, N. Y.. under the Act of March 3. 1879. Title Reg. V. 8. Patent flfnVe and Canada. 'Copyright. 1932, by Radio Digest Publishing Corporation. All rights reserved. Pretidcnt, Raymond Bill; Vice-President. J. B. Splllane, Randolph Brown, C. R. Tlghe; Treoturer, Edward Lyman Bill; Secretary, L. J. Tompkins. Published In association with Edward Lyman Bill, Inc.. and Federated Publications, Inc.