Radio Digest (July 1924-Apr 1925)

12 RADIO DIGES T— Illustrated July 26, 1924 Monday, July 28 (Continued from page 11) 7:30. dinner niudc; 9-11, concert, Wheat Ice Cream company. 1*. Arlow Matthews, director ; 11:30, Vincent I H itel Statler dance orchestra, direction of )! ; Bl WGY. Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 1 p. m„ "Hints lor tlie Home Maker;" 7:15, "Why Be n ;:oos Lee: 7:o0, "Town and County i It. H. Wheeler; 7:!:>. WGY orchestra; Edward A. Bice, violinist; "Movie Notions," Quinn Martin; Ollie G. Yettru. pianist, WHAZ. Troy N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 0 p. m., Robert A. Gelger, haritone; J. Frank Canneld, violinist; i re A. Gelger, pi. mist; Isarel Menvitz, reader; 10, Club Italian hand. VVHB. Kansas City, Mo. (Central. 411), 7-S p. m., dance program, Frank K. Marks orchestra. WHN. New York, N. Y. (Eastern. Daylight. 366). 2:15 p. m., Jimmy Clarke and his entertainers; 3-3:15, Harry Hock and his entertainers: 3:43-4, Uncle Robert's with children; 4-4:13, I.eon Stein, baritone; 5 Leonard Partridge's Mayflower orchestra; 6-7, alainac festive board; 7-7 :1".. Roemer sport period, Tliornton Fisher; 7:30-$, Roseland danco orchestra: 8-8:30 popular concert, conducted by Marcia S g -8 :4.">. Vincent Lane, tenor; 8:45-9. big brother period; 9-9:30. Palisades Park dance orchestra; 10-11, Jack Shack Radiocasting direct from Radio Shack. WHO, Des Moines, Iowa (Central, 526), 7:30-9 p. m„ Inderaon, violinist; Kathryn Fletcher, ■■: Marguerite Davis, pianist. WIP. Philadelphia, Pa (Eastern. Daylight. 509), 10 a. m., seashore gossip; 3, "What the wild waves are orts philharmonic orchestra; 7, Uncle Wlp's bedtime stories. WLAG. Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (Central. 417), 10:45-11:15 a. m.. household hints; 3:10-2:30 p m., women's hour, "Dressmaking," Mine. Myrtle Sapers 2:40-4, matinee musical; 4-4:30, magazine read ; dinner hour concert, Geo. Osborn's Nicollet Hotel orchestra; 7:30-8:15, farm lectures, "Hollow Bulld iile;" .1. Ce WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, Daylight, 423), 4 V. ni.. opera talk; S, grand opera, Cincinnati summer son, Ralph Lyford, director; Alvin Roehr's . . WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central. Daylight, 447.5), 6 p. m., Chicago Theater organ; 6:30, Hotel LaSalle or WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central. 500), S:30 p. m„ VY. Hughes, director. WOAW, Omaha. Nebr. (Central. 526). 6 p. m., popular half-hour: 6:30, dinner program, Randall's Royal orra; 9, dance program. Bob Lee's Imperial Jazz WOC. Davenport, Iowa (Central. 484). 12 m.. chimes; S p. in., musical program; 10, musical program. WOO. Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 509), 11 a. m.. Mary' £ i i: 12:02 p. m., Wana makf rehestra; 5:45, Mary E. Vogt, 7:30. Hotel Adelphia concert orchestra; 8, Philadelphia Bureau of Health talk; !>. WOO concert orchestra, Robert E. Golden, director; 10, Hotel Adelphia dance orchestra. A. Candelori. director. WOR. Newark. N. J. (Eastern. Daylight, 405), 2:30-4 p. mi., music, talks: 6:15-7:15, Elite orchestra: 7:15 sports, 8-5:15, swimming lesson; 8:30-8:45, "Hollywood" McCOsher; 9-10, Carolinians dance or tra; 10-11, WOR Monday nighters. WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (Central, 440.9), 8 p. m., "Survey Brings Out Soil Facts," "The American Date Industry," Colonel Arthur T. Nelson; 8:20, WQJ. Chicago. III. (Central. Daylight, 448), 3-4 p. m.. "Pie Crust Easy to Make and Easy to Digest." Helen Harrington Downing; "Talk on Personality and i Anne Prang Knehans. WRC. Washington, D. C. (Eastern, 469), 3 p. m., ion developments of the moment. Women's Wear; 3:25, current topics. Editor of the International Interpreter; 3:35, piano; 3:50, "What Women Are Doing Today," Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy; 4:10, book review, auspices of the League of American Penwomen; 6, stories for children, Peggy Albion. WSAI, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central. Daylight, 309), 10 p, in., special concert. Royal Garden orchestra. WTAM. Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 390), S p. m., concert program ; solo numbers. WTAS. Elgin. III. (Central. 286), 7:15 p m., Lee Sims, organist: songs, Mary Jayne; Albert Malotto, composer; Lucky Wilbur, song writer; songs, Egbert Van Alstyno, Clem Dacy: 8-8:30, WTAS orchestra 8:308:1", trio. Hill, Hirsh, Gorney; 8:45-9. WTAS orchestra 9-9:30, William Anderson, Orpha Tvvingstrand; Walter Donovan; Carmi Romane; 9:30-10, WTAS orchestra: 10-11. request numbers, Lee Sims; old-fashioned niedlev. Hill. Hirsh, Gomey; songs, Mary Jayne. Bettv Holmes: WTAS orchestra. WWJ. Detroit. Mich. (Eastern, 517). 8 a m.. settingup exercises, R. J. Horton; 9:30, talk, Detroit News women's editor; 12 m., Detroit News orchestra: 3 p. m,. Detroit News orchestra ; S, Detroit News orchestra. Tuesday, July 29 Silent night for: KFOA. KFSG, KOV, KYW, WAAW, WDAR. WEAO, WFI, WOC. WOO. WOR. WRC. CKAC. Montreal, Can. (Eastern, Daylight, 425), 7 p. in., kiddies' stories in French and English; 7:30, Mount Royal Hotel Main Dining room; 8:30, varieties from the Mount Royal roof garden. KFI, Los Angeles. Calif. (Pacific, 469), 6:45-8 p. m.. Aeolian organ recital; 8-9, Ambassador hotel Cocoanut Grove orchestra; 9-10, Examiner, vocal and instrumental concert: 10-11, concert. KFNF. Shenandoah, Iowa (Central, 266), 7:30 p. m., Tinglev, lona band. KGO. Oakland. Calif. (Pacific. 312), 4-5:30 p. m., concert orchestra of the Hotel St. Frances; 8, Arion trio; KGO mixed quartet; Claire Harsha Upshur, soprano; G. Richards, contralto; GwynS Jones, tenor; .Han melodies. Joseph Lario, Jack Andrade; ird Lungren. bass; vaudeville sketch. Boruck and Tarleton; Joyce Holloway Barthclson. pianist: Margaret Avery, cellist; 10-1, Henry Halstead's Hotel St. Francis dance orchestra. KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific. 492), 3:30 p. m., children's program; 8, George Webber and his orchestra. KHi. Los Angeles, Calil. (Pacific. 395). 12:30-1:15 p. m., concert; 2:30-8:30, Hollywood Bowl program, sponsor, Mrs. J. J. Carter: presenting Bess Daniels, pianist: fi-i; :30. Art Hickman's concert orchestra; 0:457:u'o, children's hour. Prof. Waller Sylvester Hertzog; weekly visit of Queen Tilan and Sandman: bedtime story, "t'ncle John;" 8-10. de luxe concert; 10-11. Art Hickman's dance orchestra. KPO. San Francisco. Calif (Pacific, 423), 1-2 p. m., Kudy Seiner's Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 2:30-:; :::n. Theodore J. Irwin, organist; 4:30-5:30, Kudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel orchestra: 5:30-6:30, children's boor lories. Big Brother of KI'O; 8-9, Scotch pro 9-10. Robert Romanl, Australian baritone; 10-11. E. Max BradBeld's Versatile band, KYW, Chicago, III. (Central. Daylight. 536), 11:35 a. m., table talk. Mrs. Anna J. Peterson; 0:45 p. m., children's bedtime story: 7-7:30, dinner concert, Congress hotel; 8:20-8:45, American Farm Bureau federation: "Picnics that are Different." Mary Hale Martin; "Among Our Neighbors," W. B. D. Rummel; 8:459:30, Anne Ritchie, soprano; Sallie Menkes, pianist; Frank Sturtevant and his Chanticleer orchestra; saxophone trio, Sturtevant, Law, Froehlick; 10-11:30, "At Home" program. WBAH. Minneapolis. Minn. (Central, 417), 12:30-1:30 p. m., Dick Long's Trio and soloist; 7-7:30 p. m., musical, Minneapolis Boy Scouts. WBAV, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 423), 12 m.. Ha Lorbach Owens, pianist; 8 p. m., WBAV orchestra, Frances Handiheau, director. WCAY, Milwaukee. Wis. (Central. 266), 10:30 p. m., late program, Puritan Harmony quartette and soloists; Harms String quartette. WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 517), 4:15 p m.. musical program; 6, dinner concert; 10, Red Apple club. WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 411), 3:30-4:30 p. m., the Star's Radio trio; 5-5:30, weekly child talent program; 6-7, School of the Air, piano number on the DuoArt: address, sixth of a series of piano lessons, Maudellen Littletield; address, Clerin Zumwalt, M. A.; children's story and information period; music, Carl Norberg's Plantation players, Hotel Muehlebach. WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 395), 11:45 a. m., daily almanac; 12 :ti2 p. m.. Stanleytheater organ recital; 12:30, Arcadia Cafe dance orchestra; 2, Arcadia Cafe dunce orchestra; Edna Finestone, pianist; 7:30, Dream Daddy's bedtime stories. WEAF, New York, N. V. (Eastern, Daylight, 492), 1111:15 a. in. Board of Education; 11:15-11:30. motion picture forecast, Adele Woodard; 5-5:30 p. m. , children's program; 6-7, dinner music, Waldorf-Astoria hotel; 7:15-7:30, Lilli Maurer Offen, soprano: 8-8:15, James R. Caffrey, baritone 9-10, Greystone hotel. WEAO. Columbus, Ohio (Eastern. 360), 1:30 p. m., educational lecture, member Ohio State university faculty. WFAA, Dallas, Tex. (Central, 476), 12:30-1 p. m., address, DeWitt McMurraj ; S:::u-9:30, orchestra recital, talent Van Alstyne, Ray A. Nunnallee, director; 11-12, Mrs. Margaret Fifer and her orchestra. WGR, Buffalo. N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 319), 12:30-1 p. m., George Albert Bouchard, organist; 6:30-7:30. dinner music. WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 1 p. m.. "The Easy Meal for Hot Weather;" o, dinner music, Joseph A. Chickene and his Clover club orchestra ; 7 :30, New York Philharmonic orchestra, Ernest Reiner, conductor; 10:15, Stephen E. Boisclair, organist WHAA. Iowa City, Iowa (Central, 484), 8 p. m., joint recital, Mrs. C. L. Robbins, pianist; Anna Pierce, soprano. WHB. Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 411), 8-9:30 p. m., old time square dance music, Woodies Quadrille orchestra; 10:30-11:30. dance music, Frank R. Marks orchestra WHN, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 3G6), 55:30 p. m.. Original St. Louis Rythm Kings, Louis Maisto, leader; 6-7, alainac festive board; 9:30-10:15, Chas. Strickland's Palisades Park orchestra; 10:30-11, Bertram J. Goodman orchestra. WIP. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight. 509), 10 a. m., seashore gossip; 3, "What the wild waves are saying," 3:30, Comfort's Philharmonic orchestra; 7, Uncle Wip's bedtime stories; 8, Comfort's Philharmonic orchestra: 9, Murphy's Steel Pier minstrels; 10, Marburger's Pennsylvania dance orchestra. WJAX, Cleveland. Ohio (Eastern, 390), 7:30 p. m., program arranged by Cleveland News-Leader; E. G. Johnson, bedtime story; Don Palmer, Radio talk cartoon; Joe Smith-Martha Lee club dance orchestra; Sidney Carter Johnson, soprano; Mrs. H. H. Blackburn, pianist ; solo specialties. WLAG, Minneapolis St. Paul, Minn. (Central, 417), 10:45-11:15 a. m., household hints; 2:10-2:40 p. m., women's hour, "World Co-operation in 1924," Mrs. A. J. McGuire; 2:40-3:10, magazine reading; dinner hour concert, Geo. Osborns Nicollet Hotel orchestra : 7:30-8:15 p. m., farm lectures, address, member of Minnesota County Fair Association WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, Daylight. 423). 10 p. m., program, Bellonby Furniture company; Corinne Fuller, pianist; Mary Elizabeth Wallace, violinist; Northern Kentucky male quartet; Robert Bellonby, saxophonist; Ferd Maier, baritone; 11:15, Rosa Levit, pianist; Fred Knauer, baritone; 11:55, Chubb-Steinberg orchestra. WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 447.5), 6 p. m., Chicago Theater organ; 6:30, Hotel LaSalle orchestra; 8, Harry Hansen; 8:40, French lesson; 9, talk. United States civil service commission; 9:15, music. WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 500), 8:30 p. m., program; 11, midnight frolic. WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), 5 p. m., address, H. V. Kaltenborn, associate editor of the Brooklyn Eagle; 6, popular half-hour; 6:30, dinner program. Russ Townsend's orchestra : 9, program. First Christian church orchestra, Joseph F. Woolery, director. WOO. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 509), 11 a. m., Mary F,. Vogt, organist; 12:02 p. m. , Wanamaker crystal tea room orchestra; Robert E. Golden, director; 4:45, Mary E. Vogt, organist. WOR, Newark, N. J. (Eastern, Daylight, 405), 2:30-4 p. m., music, talks; 6:15-6:30, Halsey Miller's orchestra; 6:30-7, Man in the Moon stories; 7-7:15, Halsey Miller and his orchestra; 7:20-7:30, sports. WQJ, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 448), 3-4 p. m., book reviews. Rev. Fred Harrison; "Various Classes of Lighting," Curtis Lighting company; "Care of the Infant." Dr. Edward W. Westland; 7-8, Tony Corcoran, tenor; Margaret Garrity. pianist; "Past, Present, and Future of Chicago Real Estate;" 10-2, Ralph Williams, and his Rainbo Garden orchestra; "How to Get Better Reception,' Harry J. Marx; Harry Geise, pianist; Paul Lougher, tenor; Nubs Allan, contralto. WRC, Washington, D. C. (Eastern, 469). 6 p. m.. children's hour, Peggy Albion; 8, music; 9:15, concert, trio from Irving Boernsteln's Wardman Park hotel orchestra. BUILT BY RADIO ENGINEERS FOB THOSE WHO DEMAND THE BEST Great selectivity — no static — quality reception fen* Write for Catalog Many Advantages Lincoln Collapsible Loops offer many advantages, appreciated by Eadio Engineers and Radio enthusiasts. "Wave length range with 23 plate condenser is 160 to 600 meters. H. F. Resistance at 400 meters — only 7 ohms. Wire is stranded, flexible and of great tensile strength and high conductivity. Inductance .2 millihenry. At your dealers. Tapped Loop $8.00 Without taps $6.50 If your dealer cannot supply you, order direct, giving us his name. Lincoln Radio Corporation 224 ». Wells St. Chicago, Illinois WSAI. Cincinnati. Ohio (Central. Daylight, 309), 7 p. m., Hotel Gibson orchestra. Robert M. VIsoonti, director; 7:30, chimes concert; S p. m., Gibson orchestra; 9 p. m., musical program. WTAS, Elgin. III. (Central, 286), 7:30-7:35 p. m.. bedtime story, Olivia; 7:30-8. orchestra: 8-8:30. popular song numbers; 8:311-12:30, Lampe's Trianon orchestra; Lee Sims, pianist, WWJ. Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 517), 8 a. m., setting-up exercises, R. J. Horton; 9:30, talk, Detroit News woman's editor; 9:45, Fred Shaw, pianist and songster; 12 r... Detroit News orchestra 3 p. m., Schmeman's band; 8, Detroit News orchestra. Star-Shaped Coil Winding While experimenting with a certain hook-up, the writer needed a fixed inductance of 50 turns of wire, wound on a 3-inch tube. Not having a tube at hand, the coil was wound as follows: On a board about 6 inches square, two triangles were drawn, to form a star; the sides of the angles were 3 inches loHg. At the apex of each triangle a nail was driven securely into the board, and this was used as a form for the winding. The wire was twisted a few times around A and brought over and around the outside of B, then around C, and up to A, and then to D. This is approximately equal to one turn on a 3-inch tube. The winding continues on the second triangle in the same manner as on the first: From D to E, to F, to D, and then to B, etc., until the 50 turns were wound. A thin coat of colodium was applied to the coil and allowed to dry, after which the nails were removed and a drop of sealing wax put on the beginning and ending of the winding to hold them in place. This made a very neat appearing coil, very convenient to tap and of much lower distributed capacity than if wound on a 3-inch tube. — J. F. Reiners, Springfield, Mass. Warning to Save Tubes For the lasting' benefit of your readers, the following word of advice recently in your columns should be placed on your first page continuously, under such a head as "Beware," and to include some valuable hints and warnings from time to time, such as this: "Never leave the high-tension battery Look at this Set Equipped with the NEW $1.00 Miller-B-Mctal Semi-Fixed Crystal (Reg U.S. Pat Off. Other Pat. Pending) $ All for 1.79 Here's a splendid crystal set — clear and plenty of volume up to 600 meters. In this set, as a special offer, is included the New Miller-BMetal Semi-Fixed Crystal which alone retails for $1.00. A highly polished bakelite disc which can be rotated over the entire crystal is a noticeable feature of the Miller SemiFixed Crystal. "With this new crystal you set your catwhisker and enjoy the concert — no adjusting necessary. Miller Guarantee back of every one, of course. Send money order or we will ship C. O. D. JOBBERS— DEALERS These sets sell like hot-cakes. Put them in your window and watch business pick up. Place your order now. The A. H. Miller Radio Co. 1222 20th Street, Detroit, Mich. A. H. MILLER, President Originator of B-Metal Formula leads near the filament leads when they are disconnected, as contact will result in the burning out of the tube." A tenderfoot myself and owner of a 3-tube reflex set, I had always supposed that that if I did not disturb the B battery connections, or go inside the box with a screw driver, I was pretty safe not to blow out my tubes. I learned my mistake when, having discontinued my storage A battery for use elsewhere, I later attempted to connect it to the set. The three tubes died out the instant I turned on the rheostat. This leads me to suggest a second warning to be given to amateur and professional manufacturers of Radio sets — not to use one binding post for common use for both A and B batteries, as to one pole of each. The ruination of my tubes must have been caused by my hitching up the wrong A lead to the post which both batteries had to share on the panel. I was obsessed with a notion I had gathered in looking over the diagram of a small set I had put together, that A — and B — were always tied together any way in a circuit, and that they should share the one common hitching post on the reflex set panel, with the results above mentioned. — E. Logan, West Point, N. T. eVEREADy Radio Batteries -tfeey kstfoncjef Conspicuous for vitality and endurance —the right batteries by test and proof for every radio use. NATI^WAL CARBON CO., Inc. Headquarters for Radio Battery Information New York San Francisco Canadian National Carbon Co., Limited Factory and Offices: Toronto, Ontario The "Goode" Two o-One Le Ton d'argent c s BY MAIL ONLY $039 Postpaid QUARTER AMPERE AMPLIFIES — DETECTOR RADIO TUBE GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY AH "GOODE" Tubes Sold Direct to the Consumer — No Dealer Profits ONE— "Goode" tfo ,q DetectorAmplifier •J>Z.«SS7 THREE— "Goode" a ao Detector-Amplifiers D.'fA (All postage prepaid) The "Goode" Two-o-One A Tube amplifies or detects. 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