The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 64

sorioN six THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1928 NBC ANNOUNCERS Broadcast Pictures Radio Programs For the Week i 9:20 KDKA (J16-850) Sacred son con- QUEEN CITY "0MH8mSHMsBSJ To Be in Air Race. Cincinnati Firm To Compete With Thirty-Three Others. Test Plights Made By Planes Give Indication of High Degree of Performance. Cincinnati will be represented in the transcontinental air race from New York to Los Angeles with the formal entrance Into Class A division of two planes of the International Aircraft Corporation, of Cincinnati, to compete against 33 other planes, which will take off from Roosevelt Field, Long Islanrl, New York, Wednes day, September 6. The planes will be flown In the race by Harold A.

Speer, Vice President lTV and sales manager of the Mr. Sweetser, National Broadcasting Company announcer, who was assigned to the broadcasts of the speeches of acceptance of Senator Charles Curtis and Senator Joseph Robinson, and who presided at the microphone at the celebration in West Branch, Iowa, of Secretary Herbert C. Hoover's homecoming. Mr. Sherrls, another NBC announcer, was assigned to officiate for the radio audience when Governor Alfred E.

Smith accepted the Democratic nomination for President at Albany. uif( urn ENQUIRf.R'9 feviEVLR. CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. radio's ruling body divides itself. one qualified radio man of the five.

But should anything of importance come up before the commission purely a hypothetical case, to be sure the arrangement could be further committee of one with power to act. 9:30 Salon Orchestra (Columbia). scores; weatner; tima. WSAI (301.8 830 6,000 W. 10:16 A.

M. Talk; weather; markets. 10:50 Don Becker, ukulele. 12:30 P. M.

Live stock; weather: stocka 12:45 Luncheon music; rhymes; Journeys. 2:00 Queer corners man; violin lesson. 2:30 Two pianos; stocks. 5:30 Organ recital; dinner music. 6:30 Four Safety Klub.

6:65 (Myers Y. Cooper) scores; weather. 7:00 (Cities Service) program (New York). 8:00 Evening In Paris (New York). 8:30 Musical program (New York).

9:00 Time; concert bureau (New York). 10:00 Theis's Orchestra (Coney Island). 11:00 Steele's Orchestra (Castle WFBE (J84S.8 1,220 S50 W. 1:00 P. (Abbott) records.

4:00 Fuller's Orchestra. 4:30 (Cooper) studios. 6:30 (Brunswick) recorded program. 7:00 Earl Fuller's Orchestra. 7:30 Bennle Barnhardt; Miriam Kelley.

11:30 Earl Fuller's Orchestra. 7:00 WTMJ (294-1020) Organ: Wlscon sin Orchestra WJZ (464-660) Milady's Musicians (KDKA). 7:30 WJZ (454-660) Waldorf Astoria Or chestra (KDKA, KYW). WBAL (283- 1050) Mt lodeers. I'll vvi.H (345-870) (Sllvertone) hour, WBBM Illinois male quartet.

9:00 WLS Ford, Glenn; special music. 9:30 WJZ (454-660) Palais D'Or. WBAL Mur'cal Memories. 10:00 WCCO (406-740) Singing Fireman. WLS (345-870) Showboat.

WEAF (492-610) St. Regie Orchestra (WWJ). 10:30 WCCO (405-740) Wheatles Quartet. 11:00 WCCO (405-740) Long's Orchesf tra. 11:30 WWJ (363-860) Hollywood Frivolities.

11 46 WSB (476-630) Hawaiian ensemble. 13:00 WTMJ (294-1020) Organ; Schrosd- er Orchestra. 12:30 WWJ (363-860) Organ. 12:46 WDAF (370-810) Nlghthawk Frolic. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.

WI.W (428. 3 700 8,000 W. 10:00 A. M. Chicago Futures Market Report.

10:00 Woman's Hour; Muslcale; Talks. 11:15 Weather; River; Markets; Police. 12 Noon Weather; Chicago Futures. 18:16 P. M.

Carl Johnson, Organist. 12:30 Watkins's Orchestra (Hotel Gibson). 1:00 Market Reports. 2:30 (R. C.

Program (New York). 6:16 Market Reports. 6:30 (Mona Motor) Organist. 7:16 "World's Business" (New York). 7:30 Russo's Orchestra (Swiss Garden).

Watkins's Orchestra (Hotel Gibson). 8:30 George Webb's Hawallans. 9:00 (Crosley) Burnt corkers. 10:00 Weather; Amos 'n' Andy Records, 10:11 Russo's Orchestra (Swiss Garden). 10:30 (Sonada) Complete Baseball Scores.

10:30 (Clno) Singers. WSAI (361.8 830 8,000 W. 10:15 A. M. Talk: weather; markota.

10:50 Don Becker, ukulele. 12:30 Livestock; weather; Stocks. 12:45 Luncheon Music. 6:00 Dinner music; Four Klub. 6:66 (Myers Y.

Cooper) Baseball Weather. 7:00 Variety Hour. 7:31 Theis's Orchestra (Coney Island). 6:00 "The Open Mike" (New York). 9:00 Theis's Orchestra (Coney Island).

10:00 Studio r-rollc. 11 Steele's Orchestra (Cas.tle Farm). WKRC (846.8 1,280 BOO W. in-no A Records- Talks: Time. 11:00 P.

M. Baseball; stocks; weather; time. 11 Orchestra (Lend o' Dance). 11:30 Pfandt's Orchestra (Fireside Inn) WFBE (245.8 1,820 260 W. 00 M.

(Abbott) records. 30 (Brunswick) recorded program. 00 Earl Fuller's Orchestra. 30 Helen Tischlcr; Henry Hoeffle. 65 Movie News.

E. A. Gentsch. 06 WFBE Trio. 35 The Bryant Sisters.

9:00 Earl Fuller's Orchestra. 9:30 (Cooper) studios. 10:30 Earl Fuller's Orchestra. 7:00 WLS (345-870) Scrap Book; music. 7:15 WCCO (405-74U1 isariow wrciiuts- tra 30 WLS (345-870) Angelus.

WJZ (464-660) Concert violinist. WBAL (285-1060) Jubilee Singers. 00 WIP (349-860) Instrumental quar tet. WEAF (492-610) The Open Mike. an wdaf 370-810) Ambassador or chestra.

WJZ (o-oeu) accoruion Quartet. 9:00 WJZ (454-660) Mediterranean Dance Band IttYW). ivbai, Marvlanders orchestra. 10:00 WCCO (406-740) Olsen Ensemble. WEAF (492-610) Park Central Skylarks.

WCCO (406-740) Long's Orchestra, 11:46 WSB (476-630) Red Head Club. 12:00 WBBM (389-770) Old Gray Mare Cub. 12:45 WDAF (370-810) Nlghthawk Frolic. AERIAL INTELLIGENCE. The type and location of an anten na to be erected depend largely upon the location of the receiver in the building and upon the space available in the vicinity.

Two forms of outdoor antenna in popular use are tho Inverted L. and which derive their names from the resemblance they bear to those letters. The Inverted is, perhaps, the more common of the two. It consists of a horizontal wire with a vertical lead-in. This antenna is generally employed where it is convenient to run the antenna away from the the lead-in wire being attached at the end of the horizontal wire nearest the set.

The antenna consists of a similar horizontal wire with a vertical lead-in connected at the center. This type is often employed where it is more con venient to suspend the -antenna di rectly above the receiver. Ship an tennas are often of this type. Either form of antenna will give about the same results, and the choice is essentially a matter of convenience. HOUR CONFUSING AKD IRRELEVANT.

After a period in which it happily declined, the practice of mentioning the time as part of a chain program's evening at 9:30 the presents Even to listeners in the eastern questionable value, while for those in the eastern standard and central zones, in the majority, it does nothing but precipitate the same nroblem tional Aircraft Corporation, and J. Dixon Davis, better known as Dixie Davis, veteran Cincinnati flier. Test flights with the planes, one powered with an OX-6 Curtiss motor and the other with a Dayton Bear motor, have been made by the pilots. and if past performance records can justify a prediction the two planes should finish high in the contest, according to Mr. Speer.

In order to be eligible for the prize money the planes competing in the transcontinental air race, one of the National Air Races and International Aeronautical Exposition, must land at Mines Field, Los Angeles, before p. m. September 10. The Class A race, in which the international planes have been entered, la a controlled race and the contestants must check in and out of various control points. The winner of the event will be the plane with the shortest elapsed flying time, and this time will be computed at Columbus, Ohio, Kansas City, Ft.

Worth, Texas, El Paso, Texas, and Yuma, Ariz. In addition 30 minute stops will be made at each of the following towns; Harrisburg, McKeo-sport, Terra Haute, St. Louis, Wichita. Oklahoma City, Abilene, Texas; Midland, Texas; Pecos, Texas; Lordsburg, N. M.

Tucson, and San Diego, Cal. The total distance to be covered is 2,939 miles and the longest single hop is from St. Louis to Kansas City, which is 240 miles. Both planes entered in Class A division are standard stock models powered with an engine of 610 cubic inch or less displacement, approximately 100 horsepower. Similar races were held last Septem- ber In connection with the National Air Races, and the International Planes won first and second in the cross country flights.

In the 100-horsepower class an International Sportsman won first place. The planes entered In this year's event is the same except for some minor improvements over the earlier model. In the 200-horsepower class event, the International took second. Both pilots who will fly the two Cincinnati airplanes In the trancon- tinental air race have many hours in the air, and are both veteran race and transport flyers, as well as instruc tors in aviation. Speer was one of the first Air Service men In France, having finished his training at Chateraux.

He waa attached to the French Army and served 21 months overseas. He has had his own flying school, and shortly after 1934, with E. M. Fisk, designer and builder of airplanes, formed the International Aircraft Corporation as a successor to Catron and Fisk Airplane and Engine Company. The International came to Cincinnati in January, and the company was reorganized with local capital.

Mr. Speer is a member of the Fed eration Aeronautlque Internationale, holds Pilot License No. 284, is also in mental arithmetic that so nearly to tranaliyte the correct time for the Our feeling Is that mention of at the opening of a chain feature. At the close, such a statement for those who may wish to tune In the following week can perhaps be made. But virtually all that mention of time at the beginning does is to remind listeners that the chains are New KIDDING FOR THE RUSSIAN VOTEf Speaking in terms of what occupies so much of page one these days.

Is the N. B. C. making a bid for tho "Russian vote?" This query Is raised by being exposed to a bombardment of Slavic conversation during the Russian Gayetles feature. For former Grand Dukes and Princesses who now conduct exotic New York restaurants the clatter nf thai on, (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.) Two stations within the broadcast band, and their associated short-wave transmitters, are maintaining regular schedules of television signals.

One la WGY at Schenectady and the other WRNY, New York. WGY mar be picked np with a 24-hole scanning disc. For WRNY a 48-hole disc la required. Their schedules. In Esustern Standard Time, are! WGY, 379.

Meters Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 18:30 to 1 p. m. WGY and 8XAF, 31.4 Meters Tuesday. 10:30 to '1 a. m.

WGY and 8XAD. 81.06 Meters Sunday, 0:15 to 9:30 p. m. IVttXV, 386 Meters, and 2XAL, 30.01 Meters First five mlnntes of each hour of broadcasting, as follows: Monday: 6, 7, 8, 10 and 11 a. 18 1, 8, 3, 4, 6 and p.

m. Tuesday: 6, 7. 8, 10 and 11 a. 18 6, 7, 8, 0. 10 and 11 p.

m. Wednesday: 6, 7, 8, 10 and 1 a. 18 1, 8, 3, 4, 6. 0. and 8 p.

m. Thursday: 6. 7, 8. 10 and II a. 18 m.

Friday: 6, 1, 8. 10 and 11 a. 18 1, 8, 3. 4. 6, 6.

7. 8. 9 and 10 p. m. Saturday: 6, 7.

8, 10 and 11 a. 18 0. 7. 8 and 9 p. m.

Sunday: 6, 7. 8. 10 and 11 1:30, 8:30, 3:30, 4:30 and 6:30 p. m. WIBO, Chicago, has been testing television transmitting apparatus, while Chicago, Is planning to come on the air later with pictures.

In the short waves WLEX, Boston, has been active, while 3XK, C. Francis Jenkins's station at Washington, transmits silhouettes on 46.72 meters at 3 p. Eastern Standard Time, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. vWS News of the Trade The Atlas Stores, with which the Krauss Radio Stores of this city are affiliated operating a chain of re tail radio stores, announce that they have acquired the five stores of the Berlin Company, Detroit, Michigan, and the Capitol Radio Store of th same city. These stores do a com bined business of Jl, 000,000 a year, and are now added to Atlas's great chain of stores which include 12 in Chicago and the 5 Krauss Radio Stores in Cincinnati.

To this total of 23 stores, is added a new unit just opened in Hamilton, Ohio. In line with the company's plans for future expansion, it is announced that negotiations are already under way in Cleveland, Milwaukee, St Louis and Pittsburgh and prospects are bright for the addition of stores in these cities to the Atlas chain The Atlas Stores are retailers for many of the better-known makes of tubes, speakers and other radio accessories. An estimate places the number of battery sets In operation in the United States at 10,000,009. Ludwig Arnson, of the Radio Receptor Company, says that while the trend Is toward receivers in attractive cabinets, many of the battery outfits are well worth power izing through the addition of A and eliminators. A new short wave receiver, with one more stage of audio amplifica tion than a previous model, contains several other Improvements.

The sot will tune from 10 to 200 meters, with plug-In coils, A. H. Grebe Co. ad vises. The last audio stage is in tended for power tube operation.

The radio frequency step has been im proved to provide more efficient op eration from 10 to 25 meters. One of the season's developments in commercial receivers is the use of AC tubes in the superheterodyne circuit. Three models, by the Ra dio Corporation of America, aro an pounced. In- two of them, seven 227 tubes and a 171a power tube are em ployed. A single dial controls both the oscillator and tuning circuit, which consists of two stages of RF.

power detector is followed by a single stage of audio amplification. The other model has eight 227s und a 0. INSIDE INTERFERENCE. Much heterodyne interference com plained of originates right in the re ceiver, either because it oscillates un controllably or because it Is an Im properly designed superheterodyne. Some receivers of this type squeal and growl as soon as there are two or more stations on the air.

The squealing is due to the fact that in every superheterodyne any station comes in at two dial settings, the so-called "one-spot" not excepted. great match race at the Springdale i a on to frUDIO Vincent Lopez, premier broadcast brchestra director, will make the first pf a series of nation-wide radio appearances in the Kolster Radio Hour, to be broadcast by 19 associated stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System, Wednesday night, September 6. He will present in these broadcasts his original orchestra. The name of Vincent Lopez has been a household word in radio for fcix years really, since the inception bf the new art. He has leaped out bf the class of popular dance orchestra, and as is indicated by the past feveral years, has arrived at an outstanding position.

The first Kolster program by Vincent Lopez and his orchestra fea- (u. the famous Irving Berlin song hit of 1010, "Alexander's Ragtime tiand," In a symphonic version. The orchestra also will present "Les Canities Symphonique," which is the premiere of this symphonic piece of hiuslc based on the outstanding melo- nies of the new Earl Carroll "Van! ties." Carefully planned expansion in all lepartments of the Columbia Broad-tasting System will become effective loday when a new key Btation will kead the network for the first time tnd two stations will join the chain WABC, owned and operated by the Atlantic Broadcasting Corporation trill assume the duties of key station or the Columbia System for all broadcasts on Sunday, Tuesday and thursday evenings and on Sunday fternoons. WOH, the original key Itation, will continue to officiate as key on Monday, Wednesday and Fri flay nights. The two additional sta-llons Joining the network at this time Ire WHK, owned and operated by the (ladio Air Service Corporation of Cleveland, Ohio, and W1CC, owned tnd operated by thj Bridgeport Broad tasting Station, of Bridgeport, Conn.

These two stations will be joined on the chain whenever the Co lumbia Broadcasting System Is on the iir. Approximately one year ago the Co lumbia broadcasting System came Into existence with a total of 16 as sociated stations and a total of 10 oc tupled hours on the air weekly. Be ginning this afternoon the operations Schedule of the Columbia System calls for 22 stations in the chain and total of 22 occupied hours weekly. Light opera fans among the Amcri tan radio audience will be permitted to hear a full hour of a slnKle light Dpera on the air beginning Saturday, October 6, when the riiilco light opera programs are returned to their JR'inter schedule. Announcement of repetition of such operettas as "The Chocolate Soldier," "The Red Mill" nd "Madame Sherry" is in response to thousands of requests.

The Mississippi River and the col Orful life along its levees will be telebrated by the Dutch Masters linstrels In their program, which Mil be broadcast through the NBC fcystem Tuesday evening, September at 8:30 o'clock. The entire company will take part In a sketch, entitled "Down on the Mississippi," and the Dutch Masters Quartet will sing such reminiscent tongs as "I've Been Working on the teveV and "Steamboat Bill." Carson Robison, interpreter of folk songs knd impersonator of American folk characters, will present "On the Mississippi," In which he will be aided by the quartet. Stevo Porter, Interlocutor of the radio minstrel show, and Percy He-mus and Al Bernard, end men, will featured in the first part of the rogram which is based on old-time Minstrel shows, although the comedy and songs are new. Hemus Is scheduled to sing "All In, Down and Out," Iivhile Al Bernard will have a surprise comedy number. WMAQ, Chicago, on completion of the 25-story home of the Chicago Daily News.

One of the studios, two stories in height, will be arranged to care for large groups of artists. Onlookers may see the performers through plate glass partitions, hearing at the same time through the medium of loudspeakers. Letters To Editor Says Station Was CFRB. Dear Sir: Referring to an inquiry in radio section of August 19 by R. S.

Gibbons, of Middletown, Ohio, requesting name of a station broadcasting an organ recital after KDKA had signed off on the night of August 16, I note reply in last Sunday's edition by F. T. Henry stating that it was CKGW. Toronto, Ontario. I wish to state that this is an error.

Distant stations were coming in fine cn the night in question, and I had this station on for a long time without an antenna and failed to under-, stand the first announcement. A short antenna was cut in before the second announcement, when the vojee came through clear stating, "This program is being played on the Wurlitzer organ by Kathleen Stokes in Loew's Theater, Toronto, and broadcast by Station CFRB, Toronto." This station formerly operated on 117 meters, then on 291 and for the past month or so on 312, dividing time with CKGW. They use only 1,000 watts, but what Mr. Henry stated about CKGW the 6,000 watter also ap plies to them. They reach out better and further than most United States stations of 1,000 watts.

Not having the power, they fade quite a bit at times, and did fade very much last night, when they came on with an or Kan recital. It Is necessary to listen closely to their announcer, as he does not shout Into the microphone In the attempt to have voice come through the loudspeaker with two or three times the volume of the program being broadcast. CKGW does not broadcast after 7 p. m. on Thursdays, as per schedule of Toronto stations in effect at present time.

Garfield Kunschlk. Madisonville. August 31, 1928. A GOOD UNHEARD SPEECH. We vaguely gather that Mr.

Cool-Idge ha Informed Secretary Hoover that hla speech of acceptance was one of the best he never listened In on. Washington Post. by SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. WSAI (36I.S 830 tl. 8,000 W.

1:00 A. M. Trinity Methodist Episcopal criurcn. 1:00 P. M.

8umm4 Radio Church. 1:00 Sixty Musical Minutes (New York). 3:00 Mixed quartet. 3:30 String orchestra (New York). Ballad singers (New York).

6:00 (Stetson) Band, "First Labor Day faraae, issz irvew ioi-kj. string; quartet (New York). 6:25 (Myers Y. Cooper) scores. 6:30 Dinner music, Gertrude Arnold.

7:16 Hymn time, sermonette. :00 David Lawrence talk (New York). 8:16 (Atwater Kent) program; Graham McNamee, barytone and Bittlg Trio (New York). 8:46 Time announcement (New York), 8:49 Biblical drama (New York). Theis's Orchestra (Coney Island).

Steele's Orcheetra (Castle Farm). WXW (8.3 700 6,000 W. 9:30 A. M. Church school; river stages.

2:00 P. M. Franlc's Tamburltia Or chestra. 2:20 Fillmore's Band (Zoo). 3:00 Questions and Answers (New York).

3:45 Henry Fillmore's tfana. 4:30 Twilight reveries (New York). 6:00 Organ recital, I. Walter DeVaux. 6:45 Trio; Harriet Schflfer, soprano.

6:30 Franlc's Timburitza Orchestra. 7:00 Watklns Orchestra (Hotel Olbson). 7:46 (Whittall) Anglo Persians (New i orH 15 Studio church services. 9:16 (Greenbox Hour); Leonard Watson, soloist. 10:10 Amos 'n' Andv records.

10:26 (Sonada) complete scores; weather. 10:30 Russo's Orchestra (Swiss Garden). WKRC (240.8 1,820 600 W. 11:00 A. M.

First Church of Christ. 8:00 P. M. Symphonic hour (Columbia). 3:00 cathedral nour (Columbia).

00 "Come to the Fair (Columbia). 8:30 (Majestic) "Two Black Crows" (Co lumbia). 9:00 Band; American singers (Columbia). 10:00 Baseball: weather; time. 10:16 Orchestra (Land o' Dance).

10:46 Baseball; weather; time. WTBE (846.8 1,820 860 W. 00 P. M. (Abbott) records.

00 International Bible Students. 00 Wallle and Willie. 30 Orra Cheek. 00 Earl Fuller's Orchestra. 11:30 Earl Fuller'e Orchestra.

00 P. WJZ (464-660) Strlne Trio with Frances Paperte. KDKA (316-960) Concert. 30 WJZ (454-660) Concert pianists. kuka ensemble.

00 WJZ (464-660) String Trio. 30 WBAL (286-1060) Concert. WOH (422-710) Organ. 7:00 WOR (422-710) Choir Invisible. 00 WWJ (353-860) Piano Reclta 8:16 WJZ (454-660) Continentals.

:30 WCFL (484-8ZO) panlco Orchestra. :46 WDAF (370-810) Joy's Orchestra. :00 WJZ (464-660) Continentals. 9:15 WJZ (464-660) Choristers. WE AF (492-610) Low White Organ Recital, 30 WJZ (464-6601 Master Musicians.

45 WE AF (402-610) South Sea Islanders. 10:16 WCCO (405-740) Organ. WDAF (870-810) Concert Orchestra Barytone. 0:45 WTAM (400-750) Gill's Orchestra. 1:00 WTMJ (294-1020) Organ; Schroed- er urcnestra.

2:00 M. WBBM (389-770) Nutty Club. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. SAI (361.8 830 5,000 W. 2:00 P.

M. Rhymes; Instrumental; ukulele. :55 Games and play; piano solos. :16 Queer Corners Man; Kinneya 30 Four Safety Club. :00 Irving Fisher (New York).

:15 Seckatary Hawkins; Sllvertone Trio. :66 (Myers Y. Cooper) scores; weather. :00 Organ music. :30 (A.

and GyDsles (New York), :30 (General Motors) Party (New York). correct time (New lorn). :01 The Cabin Door (New York). :30 Two pianos and Homer Bernhardt. :45 Boss Herbert.

0:00 Michael Hauer's Orchestra. 11:00 Steele's Orchestra (Castle Fafm). VKRC (246.8 1820 600 W. 10:00 A.M. Records; talks; time.

:30 A. M. Studio program; :55 Baseball: weather: stocks: time. :00 Opera, "Faust," In English (Co lumbia). :00 Tho Captivators (Columbia).

0:00 Talk: scores: weather: time. 10:15 Orchestra (Land o' Dance). WLW (488.3 700 8,000 W. 8:00 A.M. Health exercises, Ed.

Schults. 8:30 Morning devotion, Dad Kershner. 9:50 Chicago Futures Market reports. 10:00 AVoman's Hour; muslcale; talks. 11:15 Weathert river; markets; police.

12:00 M. Weather; Chicago Futures. 12:15 P. M. Mildred Graham, ortranlst.

12:30 Watklns' Orchestra (Hotel Gibson). 1:00 Market reports. 2:55 Old Friends and Faces. 3:16 Chimes; miniatures; closing stocks. 4:00 Records; trio; Office Boys.

6:15 Markets; (Dynacone) Orchestra. 7:00 Russo's Orchestra (Swiss Garden). 7:30 Songs at Twilight. 1:00 (RlverlfMe) Hour (Chicago). 8:30 Real Folks (New Yolk).

Correct time (New York). 9:00 (Over-Alls) program. 10:00 Weather; Arno 'n' Andy records. 10:10 Norrlne 10:30 Organ recital. Wayne Fisher.

11:00 Runsland Steoners (Zoo Dansant). 11:30 Russo's Orchestra (Swiss Garden). WFBK (245.8 1,220 160 TV. 1:00 P. M.

(Abbott) records. 6:00 (Brunswick) recorded program. 6:16 Honev Bees; Clifford W. Muth. 7:00 Bill Robinson.

7:30 Virginia Murphy; Bill Farrell. 6:45 WE AF (492-610) National String (Quartet. 7:00 WI.8 (346-870) Scran Book; mutc 7:30 WTMJ (294-1020) Wisconsin Or- cheetra. 8:00 wi.s (343-870) Water Witches. WPO (273-1100) Weems Orchestra.

9:00 WBAL (285-1050) Marylanders' qr chestta. WJZ (464-660) Russian Gay etfeK. 9:30 WSM (337-890) a 0 Trio. WE A (492-610) El Tango Homanlli-o (WGY. WGR.

WWJ. WTMJ. WHAS). 10 00 KTHS (500-600) Davis's Orchestra. WJZ (464-660) Slumber music (WED.

10:10 WOR (303-990) Van Surdam's Or chertra. 11:00 WOR (303-990) Shea Organ. 12:00 WTMJ (294-1020) Jack Turner Rohrnerter Orrhi'Stra. 12:45 WDAF (370-810) Nil hthtek Frolic TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. WKRC (245.8 1220 BOO W.

10:00 A. M. Records: talks: time. 9:00 P. M.

(La Pallna) Hour (Columbia). 9:00 Slmmons's Show Boat (Columbia). 10:00 Baseball: stocks: weather: time. 10:10 Pfandt's Orchestra (Fireside Inn). 10:40 Orchestra (Land Dance).

11:10 Baseball; weather; time. WSAI (361.8 830 6.000 W. 10:15 A. M. Talk; markets; weather.

10:50 Don Becker, ukulele. 12:30 P. M. Live stock; weather; stocks. 12:46 Luncheon music; rhymes; journeys.

2:00 Queer Corners Man; violin. 2:30 Two pianos; stocks. 6:30 Organ recital. 6:00 Voters' service (New York). 6:30 Four Safety Klub.

6:66 (Myers Y. Cooper) Scorea 7:00 Musical program. 7:30 (Bettierllng) singers (New lork). 8:00 (Eveready) Hour (New York). 9:00 (Clicquot Club) Eekimos (New York).

9:30 Correct Time (New York). 9:31 "A Musical Bouquet." 10:00 Theis's Orchestra (Coney Island). 11:01 Steele's Orchestra (Castle Farm). WLW (428.3 700 6,000 W. 8:00 A.

M. Health exercises. Ed Schults. 8:30 Morning devotion. Dad Kershner.

9 :50 Chicago futures markets. 10:00 Womnn'i hour; muslcale; talks. 11:15 Weather; river; markets; police. 12:00 Noon Weather; Chicago futures. 12:15 P.

M. Frederick Walter, organist. 12:30 Watkins's Orchestra (Hotel Gibson). 1:00 Market reports. 2:55 Old Friends and Faces.

3:15 Miniatures: closing stocks. 4:00 Records; Hawallans; Office Boys. 6:15 Markets: (Dynacone) orchestra. 7:00 Watkins's Orchestra (Hotel Gibson). John Paul Rinnie, aviation.

7:30 Mell and Pell, songs. 8 :00 Gondolyrtcs. 8:30 (Dutch Masters) Minstrels (New York). 9:00 Correct time (New York). C'ossaks; Mabel Jackson, soprano.

10:00 Weather; Amos 'n' Andy records. 10:10 Bud Kahn and Ray Lombardl. (Sonada) Scores; Russland Step- pern 11:00 Watkins's Orchestra (Hotel Gibson). 11: JO Kusso orchestra (Swiss Ciarden). 12:00 Midnight Sam Watkins's Orchestra.

WFBE (846.6 1,280 860 W. 00 P. M. (Abbott) recorda 30 (Brunswlckl records. 4:00 (Cooper) studios.

00 fcarl Fuller's Orchestra. 7:30 Katherlne Trendler. 11:30 Earl Fuller a Orchestra. 7:00 WLS (346-870) Scrap book. musl.

WJZ (454-660) Rhythmic Ripples (WJR. KDKA. KTW). 7:30 WLS (345-670) Aneelua, song recital. WBAL (286 1050) Soprano, pianist.

8:00 WBAL (286-1050) Ensemble. 8:00 WJZ (454-660) Works of Great Composers (KYW, WRC). WBAL (116-1060) Marylanders' Orchestra, f) 7: 1:00 cert. :30 WEAK (482-610) Palais D'Or Or chestra (WGY. WWJ.

WMC). 10:00 WIP (340-660) Harmony Kings. WJZ (464-660) Slumber music (KY WRC). 10:30 WOHP 278-1080) Organ. WCCO (406-740) Long's Orcheatra.

(492-610) Alblns Orchestra (KOA). 11:00 WRC (468-640) New Madrlllon Orchestra. 12:00 WTMJ (294-1020) Organ, Schroe- der Orchestra. 12:45 WDAP (370-810) I a Frolic. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5.

WRRO (845.8 51., 1220 500 W. 10:00 A. M. Records, talks; time. 7:40 Baseball; weather; stocks; time.

7:46 Book reviews. 8:00 Long, Uax Ago (Columbia). 8:30 Military band (Columbia). 9:00 (Kolster) i ir (CoIumL'a). 9:30 The Buccaneers '(Ce'umbla).

WLW (488.3 700 8,000 W. 8:00 A. M. Health exercises. Ed.

Schultz 8:30 Morning devotion, "Dad" Kershner. 9:50 Chicago futures markets. 10:00 Woman's hour; mustcale; talks. 11:16 Weather; river; markets; police. 12 Noon Weather; Chicago futures.

12:15 P. M. Mildred Oranam. organist. 12:30 Watkins's orchestra (Hotel Gib son).

1:00 Market reports. 2:65 Old friends and faces. 3:15 Chimes; miniatures; closing stocks. 00 Kecords: trio: ornce dovs. 6:16 Markets: (Dynacone) orchestra.

7:00 Watkins's orchestra (Hotel Gibson) 7:36 National farm radio talR. 7:46 ThM mull baa. 8:00 (Phllco) entertainment. (New York) Correct time. (New xora).

9:01 Frofeseor Kyrock; weather. 10:00 Variety hour. 10:0 Russo's Orchestra (Swiss Garden) 11:00 Watkins's Orchestra (Hotel Gib son i 11:30 Dan Russo's orchestra. 12 Midnight Larry Andrews, organist. W8AI (361.8 830 6,000 W.

10:06 A. M. Beauty talk, Florence Frey Markets: weather, 10:50 I Jon Becker, ukulele. 12:30 P. M.

L1b stock: weather: stocks. 12:45 Luncheon music: rhymes; Journeys. 2:00 Queer Corners Man; song writer. 2:30 organ music; siocks. 6:30 Lola Bruce Smith; dinner music.

c-aO Knur Jvlub. 6:55 (Myere Y. Cooper) scores; weather. 7:00 Health talk; everyday poems. 7:20 Talk by Karl T.

Finn. 7:30 Musical program. 8:00 (Ipana) Troubadours (New York) 8:30 (Pulmollve) hour (New York). 9:30 Correct time (New York). 9:31 Operetta, "The- Sorcerer," (New York).

10:31) Theis's Orchestra (Coney Island), WFBE (845.8 1,880 880 W. 1:00 P. M. (Abbott) records. 4:00 Fuller's Orchestra.

4:30 (Cooper) Btudios 6:30 (Brunswick) recorded program. 7:00 Earl Fuller's Orchestra. 7:30 Automobile talk (Auto Club). 10:06 Boxing bouts (Tacoma Park). 10:36 Earl Fuller's Orchestra.

11:05 Studio feature. 11:30 Earl Fuller Orchestra. 6:45 P. M. WJZ (464-660) Tenor (KDKA).

7:00 WJZ (454-660) Breen and ae Kose (KDKA, KXW). Mined Uuartet (WRC. WOR). 7:30 WLS (345-870) Angelus; tenor. WGY wum tci, WBAL (286-1060) Melodeers.

8:00 WJZ (464-660) (Phllco) Hour. -m wrrm (389-770) Ballads. 9-00 WLS (345-870) Choral Music, wrat. r2KK-ito Tenor, violinist. 9:30 WCCO (405-740) Olsen ensemble.

WI7 fAF4.nnl!l WfLVRMlR 10:00 WOHP (278-1080)-rArcaaians or chestra. WJZ (454-bbU) ESlumuer musii; WJRI. 10:30 WLS (845-870) Ford and Glenn's Song Hhop. WKAr (4DZ-D1UJ wamun Astoria Orcheatra. 10:40 WGR (303-990) Van Surdam's Or- 11:00 WCCO (405-740) Erlcksons ur- WTAM (400-750) Memories oar- den.

12 M. WTMJ (294-1020) Organ. i wi'i i 1 4 4U1 organ. WDAF (370-810) NlgntnawK Frolic. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6.

WSAI (361. 830 5.000 W. 10:15 A. M. Talk; markets, weather.

in.n T.n RafbAf iilcutelA. 12:30 P. M. Live stock; weatner; stocKS. Luncheon music: rnymes journcya.

2:00 Queer Corners Man; ukulele lessons. 2:30 Violin solos; stocks. 6:30 Kinneys; dinner music. it in Pnnp Rnfetv Klub. 6:65 (Myers Y.

Cooper) Bcores; weather. 7:00 Cjueer corners man; uus inv. 7:30 (Hoover) sentinels (New York). 8:00 (Showbox) hour. 8:30 (K.

I. minstrels. in Mnni.r MAt'nnArnt anu ju ov.iuomoi, 10:00 Theis's Orchestra (Coney Island). 11:00 Steele's urcnestra caoue ra.mw. WKRC (45.8 1,220 10:00 A.

M. talks BOO W. time. 9:00 P. M.

Opera Boccaccio" (Colum- tL.nn anA MamnHPN (Columbia). 8:30 The Thirty-Minute nie n.u.,u.-, 1 1 30 Pfandt's Orchestra (Fireside Inn). 12:00 Baseballt weatner; time. WLW (428.3 700 5,000 W. A UeRlth exercises, bd BonUltS.

k-SO Morning devotion, 'Uafl iverocniier. 8:50 Chicago futures markets. 10:00 Woman's nour; musicaie; 11:15 Weather, river, markets; police. 12:00 Noon Weather; Chicago lutures. 12:15 P.

M. Forreet Stump, organist. 12:30 Watklns' urcnestra cxiulwi 1:00 Market reports. 2:50 Old friends ana faces. 3:16 Chimes: miniatures; closing stocks.

4:00 Records; Hawallans; Office Boys. 1:16 Markets; (Dynacone) orcnenira. r.nn nrchflRtn (Swiss Garden). 7:30 Doherty's (French Bauer) Orchestra. 8:30 (Maxwell House) concert (New York).

1:00 Correct time (New York). (Micnennj program (New York). (Sonada) scores; historical nign- ehts. 10:00 Weather; Amos 'n' Andy recoras. 10:10 Deuces wild.

10:30 Virginia Lee, Ray Sullivan and Edith weaver. 11:00 Watklns' Orchestra (Hotel uieionj. 11:30 Russo's Orchestra (Swiss oaraen). 12:00 Midnight Sam Watklns' Orchestra. WFBE (846.8 1,220 SB0 W.

1:00 P. M. (Abbott) records. 6:00 Arthur Thorpe. 6:15 (Brunswick) recorded program.

6:30 Carl and Maryl. 7:00 Earl Fuller's Orchestra. 30 Fanflesta Trio. 8:00 Parkview Bell Boys. 8:30 lTncle Jake Ruti's Orcnestra.

9:00 (Cooper) studios. 10:30 Karl Fuller's Orchestra. 12:00 Earl Fuller's Orchestra. 7:00 WCCO (405-740) Lowry winner Concert. WKAr Mtfz-oiu) mvor lsltra (WGY.

WOR). 7:30 WLS (346-870) Angelus. wjj 660) AlDln orcnestra KYW) j.Oo WBZ (333-900) Mixed quarrel. WEAF (492-610) Fortune Teller. 8:30 WBBM (389-770) Ballads.

0:00 WOHP (278-1080) Arcadians' Or chestra. WOR (42Z-71U) Bamooigur Llttlo Symphony. :16 WBBM (389-770) Nlghthawks, Col legians. 30 WGY (380-790) Shea's Studio, wja (i.4-660) Blue Danube lignie. 10:00 WJZ (454-660) Slumber mitilc (KYW.

WRC. WMC). WOK Loiiez Orchestra. 10:30 -WGY (380-790) Organ. WEAF (492-610) Johnson orcnestra.

11:00 WTMJ (294-1020) Organ: Srhroe- der Orchestra, wuk (3lj-o) onea Svmrhony Orchestra. 11 20 WCCO (405-740) Long's Orchestra. 11:30 WSM (337-890) Organ. 12:00 WTMJ (294-1020) Organ; Schroe- de, orchestra. 12:45 WDAF (370-810) I a Frolic.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. WXW (428.3 700 5,000 W. 8:00 A. a. Health exercises, Ed Srnuitx.

8:30 Morning devotion. Pad Kershner. 9:50 Chicago futures markets. 10:00 Woman's hour; muslcale; talks. 11:16 Weather; river; markets; police.

12:00 Noon Thelma Murphy, organist. 12:30 P. M. Watkins's Orchestra (Gibson). 1:00 Market reports.

2:56 Old friends and faces. 3:15 Chimes; miniature. 4:00 Records; trio; Office Boys. :15 Market reports. 0:30 (Dixies Circus) series F.ew Toriej.

7:00 Roehr's Orchestra (Zoo Clubhouse). SO (Icyball) program. 8:00 (Wrigley) review (New York). 9:00 Correct time lorK). 9:00 (Stromberg-Carlson) Sextette (New York).

9:30 (Sonada) adores; Russo's Orchestra, 10:00 Weather; Amos 'n' Andy records. 10:10 Plumber music (New York). 11:00 Roehr's Orchestra (Zoo). WKRC (245.S l.ftO 600 W. 10:00 A.

M. Records: talks; time. 7:65 P. M. stocks; weather; time.

:00 (True Story) hour (Colombia). (Kodak) hour his member of the Professional Pilots' To Meet This Is no doubt high tribute to the improved by making Mr. Caldwell a Something might then be done. opening for example, "Each Monday seems to be on the Increase. daylight saving zone this is of sinks announcers when they attempt various zones.

time might much better be omitted York rather than national-minded. well constitute quite a kick. But sufficient of a trick to master, it rates the pity, too, because the muslca such splendid voices. LIST'NIN'. I'm old now an' I'm not too strong, My voice too cracked to sing a song, But I can sit the whole day long List'nln'.

I listen In on the radio Whenever things seem very slow An' all my troubles seem to go, List'nln'. The night is drawln' mighty high, The stars are shlnln' in the sky When I must go, I'd like to die, List'nln'. Idris. CURE FOR A large capacity across the output about 20 or the use of a storage battery is the best cure of motor boating in any receiver. a huge log cabin made of old elec trie line poles.

It contains a mal: lounging and reception hall, a wom en's lounge, men's lounge and amok ing room, locker and shower rooms for men and women and a kitchen. In each of the three large rooms Is Immense stone fireplace. Other features on the dedication program will be athletic exhibitions various kinds, boxing bouts, quoit and horseshoe pitching, handball events, finals In the Columbia Baseball League championship series and theFreeman cup tennis tournament, band concerts, movies, radio concerts. dancing and Refreshments are to be served by the Columbia Women's Club. Dedication addresses are to be made by company executives, city officials and men prominent In local sport circles.

A flag raising will follow. Members of the Employees' Com-nrittee In charge of the dedication R. W. Davis, Chairman; William Shepherd, George Eilers, Ira Hogue. Butler.

Elmer Ruehrwein. Wil J. Beckman, Ray Dennis, Miss Mary K. Magill, H. W.

High, Jacob Flocken, Harry Rahn, Edward Haver-fleld and Philip Stewart, WHEN BIG "POLICEMAN WON" tongue Issuing from loudspeakers may for tho rest of us who find English ratner a complete oust. The more element of the affair has uncovered TOR THE NOTEBOOK. A defective tube can burn out all other tubes in the receiver. Warm batteries have a higher reading than when they are cold. Audio transformers are often sus ceptible to the effects of dampness, especially when of the exposed or uncased type.

Making a coupling between the primary and secondary of each coll variable will help a weak set on the high waves. ANTENNA FOR SHOT-WAVE SET The antenna for the short-wave re ceiver should not be more than BO feet long. Often a wire only 15 feet In. length will be satisfactory and bring In signals half way around the world. This trap-shooting team of the Union Gas and Electric Company Gun Club Is expecting to go on the offen sive when it meets the team from the Dayton (Ohio) Power and Light Company in a competitive clay pigeon shoot at the Cincinnati club's range on Forest avenue, Hartwell, Satur day afternoon, September 8.

Interest in the meet waxes high because the local outfit was twice nosed out of victories in contests with the up-staters last year. But because of the vast experience and large degree of accuracy they gained since those defeats last year; the Cincinnati gunners feel equal to the Gem City aggregation. The match on September is to, be, one of the features of the dedication of a new athletic field and clubhouse, installed on a fifteen-acre tract of land adjoining the gun club employees of the Union Gas and Electric Company and affiliated Co lumbia System companies in this district. Included on the athletic field are two baseball diamonds, three tennis courts, one of which Is illuminated for night playing; a cinder track, hand-ball courts and a children's playground. The clubhouse, a thing of Trap Shooters is an of are: Earl liam I .1 r--jn tlft is i )iz cry ii Association and a transport pilot.

Davis operates the Dixie Davis Fly ing Service from the Union Levee Field and is also a special pilot of the International Aircraft Corporation. He was a member of the British Flying Corps, and instructed, as well as tested ships at Chingfold, England, flying 22 different types of airplanes. Davis is a thoroughly experienced flyer. He also served es pilot for aerial acrobats. Joe Maher, of the International Air craft Corporation, will accompany SDeer as a mechanic, while a me chanic of the Dayton Bear Engine Company, Dayton, will accompany Davis.

i HIDING UNSIGHTLY WIRES. Unsightly wires connecting to the radio set or cabinet may be placed out of sight by using a base socket of the plug-in type, a plug to fit the socket, and a short length of lamp cord. The antenna and ground wires are fastened to the base socket The aerial and ground leads on the aet are attached to the plug. When the set has to be moved, It is merely necessary to pull out the plug from the socket. AN TTNHUM0K0TJS PEST.

The National String Orchestra opened the program by waains through Tschalkowsky's Humoresque. (The onlv humor in this worK is me number of times played over the air. It is becoming a pest). Nor can anything more hearty be said of the orchestra's treatment of the other numbers on its list. P'ayed wltn lethargy and lack of accord which were irritating in the extreme.

Musical America. Killed Them Off. The three-piece orchestras, formerly the Fall River Line steamers, have been given air In favor of radio loud speakers, in the main taions or me boata, the sets being tuned In on orchestras broadcasting from New York soon after the boata leave nightly. Variety. For Maximum DX Beception.

For those who aspired to maximum DX efficiency, a positive and, variable reslater with resistance ranee of practically sere five merohms may be employed aa the rld leak, providing Just the correct grid leak value tor the powerful signals and the weak lons-dlstance signals. Power For 201-A Tubes. The 101-A tube requires E.l volts for the filament and this is supplied by a six-volt storage battery. A tube consumes one-quarter ampere from the battery, and is not suttable for operation from dry eella due to the heavy drain and upkeep cost. It may be used as a detector, radie) or audio, frequency ampullar.

it Hi litt seii Mi 0 i.4UO Pi Above is shown principals in the greyhound race track when Traffic Officer defeated Glen Hunter for the futurity championship. Glen Hunter is shown on the left, with owner, B. David; Curt Walker, of the Beds; Paul M. Williams, general manager; Judge Gerald Brown and Art Wilson, owner of Traffic Officer, who is on the right. Charley Dressen, of the Beds, is shown holding the trophy Traffic Officer won..