St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 8

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3I011X1NG, AUGUST 1U, luCO, LOUIS POST-DiSPATGH: PAGE 8A Columbia and State Network Programs Scheduled for Today IOU Company Uses 2000-Gallon Trailer IIP' A I i J. I I raraliili The Ifilton Oil Co 8000 Clayton road, Jas a new General Motors model T-60 truck, tcith a Freuhauf tank trailer attachment. The vehicle is one of six units operated by the company in wholesale distribution of motor oil and gasoline. it i trlpSj we take an assortment of models and a staff of engineering specialists as well as a crew of expert drivers and mechanics.

We ara prepared to rebuild cars on the scene of the tests. We take pssession of a large garage in one of the mountain cities, and proceed to make a proving ground from Pittsburg to Philadelphia." CROSSWORD PUZZLE Chain features scheduled for today over KSD, KWK and KMOX are as follows: Children's Hour at 1 a. m. over KWK. Morning Mnsicalo at 7 a.

m. ov er KMOX. Land Make Believe at 8 m. over KMOX. Religious talk by Dr.

Charles Fleischer at 9 a. m. over KMOX. The Nomads, a balalaika orches tra, under Alex Klriloff. at 10:30 a m.

over KWK. Juan Likaloss, tenor, will be soloist. Far A way urenestra. Ton Are Very Pretty Tenor. Eucrarian Dance Banjo.

Una Mil-ona de Amor Teisseire Orchestra. My Cozy Nook. Tenor. Slavonic Dance Violin. Old Gypsy's Melodies A ceo ra ion.

Pity Me BaXaleininoff Tenor. By the Camp Fire wni ra. "Jewish Art" program at 10:30 a. over "xAiu-v. soloists ana string orchestra.

Southland Singers at 11 a. m. o-er KWK. Spirituals, will be suns by a Negro quartet. The Columbia.

Ensemble at 11:30 a. m. on KMOX. Emery Deutsch and his orchestra will play classical music. Roxy Symphony concert at 12 noon on KWK.

KYW and WIAV. Mendelssohn's "Scotch" symphony in A minor and Bacchanale from Wagner's "Tannhauser. will be played. NBC Concert Bureau program at 12:30 p. m.

over KSD. Margaret Olsen, soprano, will be soloist. Overture to The Marie oronef tra The Pilirrim's Sons Stanley, bass I Feel iThy Damrerous Spirit Glaben Soprano and bas Album Leaf. from Lyric Orchestra The Blind Plowman Clark James Stan lev ttlu Com in' Through the Rye Marearet OJscn. soprano Beeau You're YoU.

from Hed MiU iter oerc Soorano and bass Jforweirian Dance, from "'Lvrie Suite urtee Orchestra Ballad Hour at 12:30 p. m. over KMOX. Marion McAfee, soprano. and Taylor Buckley, baritone, will be soloists.

The program: Spinning Son XVasner iecause Baritone. Panse Baroque Herbert At ihe BenJ of the River soprano. Sunbeams MaeArthue Bird of the Wilderness. Baritone. Lullaby Scott SHrano.

Panse in the Market Ptxce Miranwntes Luel Let L's Drop These Rose Leaves "Works of Great Composers" at 1 p. m. over KSD. Friendly Hour at 1 p. m.

over KWK. "Rainy Days" is Dr. Dur-kee's topic for this afternoon. Sw-inr Low. Sweet Chariot The Oxxld Sirie Car Ah.

Sweet Myslery of Lile Herbert Iff 12 Ft I 16 i jo I Sli It2 lii I ir'T- r- lis I 21 55" ten 3t j3" 3" 1 I as 56" 3T p8 pa 2u -5F 55 Us -S -55" 7 53" so Jsr "Jw" sr fcr 55 25 SS ZTeS S5 73 70. i T5 ts" rr BataLataJBTatataJatBtaraUssMl aaTatalatataJlrataBiMraTSfaTatJ baTaTaLraTaattMaTaaTaTM r.nAUl CT Week-End 2. Continued From Page Jottr as guides, permitting isitor7t7t; spect most of the prison. Two routes lead to St. Louil the capital.

The motorist either return to V. S. 40 and back the same way he went, or may tij o. JU, Tt aich is p-fts'l. gravel to Ltaion, whence pate-.

takes one all the way to st Two detours have been oa Xo. BO, one 7.3 miles Ioej or Linn and a nlne-miie r.r from Loose Creek to ir -t siretcnes are iairlv 00d tion. although very dusty. No. 50 is without doubt rot, scenic than 40.

as are gravel roads compared to vjjie trusses lue usage ana nade rivers and numerous arraii streams, whose waters are ten ing to bathers on a hot day. From Kingdom City to Jeffer. City is 34 miles, so that it visits the latter city and retors via No. 40 he will have ai-34 j-miles to the distance to Coluasr- The distance from Jefferson Ch by way of Xo. 50 is about miles.

tree 9 Moslem etjnitarj 10 Rin-rr 11 Slipper 12 Puke of Edom 13 Pharmacists dial. I 14 Ineapunnble 1 Caoliteaa 28 Weia-ht hlder 31 Mammal sabciats 32 Thoughts SS Avid 33 Endeavor (Scot.l S7 Havins had risma Paint constituent 3S Pro ted xm on railntj 40 Coin ol Sum 41 Slides 4 3 Ejections SO Favorable S3 Scottish nhnonrllCT as dvnatT oi moloty builder poetic contr.) 55 Minor nobles 5 Machine lor parir.f Lit itms 53 Seller ef Ice 5 Heavy silk SO IVlineatrs S3 Sin Sfl heroine Tail on another pare of seiline. 1 f3V Modernize Your Present Radio Set Install BUD Tone Control Brilliant, Bright, Deep Mellow This warrr! a-tvn yen personal eeetrel mt UlliM law. yew net ef crackle. sts as Price S3.85 Uolster-Brandes CO(OIJ5 ta stsreptlaw al Hitber Cea-sebt Kse-tlt eattea.

rV M- atattie Lbe Is a Isssllr tea a a a beaaty mt atear- ess a lets sMh tettee. MesNtoy atUy $49.95 i jTX15Ii3 HORIZONTAL 1 Resolve iit' rk-ments 6 itbnal for trumps 51 Timber Travel Chinese 1 1 tonsteliatinn 4 Branch 16Sea near Greece var.) Canal li In day 61 Ancient KWK NXVTKS. Truman Stataiey. former Municipal Opera tenor, will sing over KWK Saturday evenings roi 8:30 to 7 o'clock. "Bobby" Roberts.

KWK tenor, who sings with the Midnight Merrymakers and is soloist on several other weekly programs, will be 21 years old in December, yet is a veteran radio artist and showman. Dei King, announcer, has joined the KWK staff. He has been with KMOX and KMBC, Kansas City. He is a baritone and placed first in the Kansas City division. Atwater Kent National Audition for three consecutive years, and second two years running in the State Au dition.

Rudy Bale, crooning tenor. Is now singing Wednesdays from 12:45 to 1:15 p. Fridays for 15 minutes beginning at 6:30, and Saturday from 6 to 6:15. Amos Andy have signed a new NBC contract for a year, so will be heard over KWK in 1931. Reinald Werrenrath, the noted baritone, who has been singing in the Camel Pleasure Hour, has signed a long-term contract to road cast exclusively for that particular feature.

The next Conclave of Nations broadcast over, the CBS network has been postponed to Sunday, Sept. 7, because of the absence of diplomats from Washington this summer. The national labor service in the Washington Cathedral, at which William president of the American Federation of Labor, will speak, will be broadcast by the Columbia net Sunday, Aug. 3L. Sunday Programs of St.

Louis Stations Aug. 10th KSD.JS50 Kc. The program for KSD may be found in detail elsewhere on this page. KFUO, 550 Kc. Stan 145 A.

M. Services of Pilgrim Lutheran Church. Sermon: "The Desire for Soul Food." Prof. Corner. Mnsic.

IOiOO A. Bible Lesson. Organ recital. 12iOO M. Music.

2t30 P. M. Foreign language program. Address: (German) True Disciples of Christ," Rev. Forster.

Music. SKX P- M. Shut-in proeram. Address: "1 Will Never Leave Thee nor Forsake Thee," Rev. Brand.

Music. ii5 P. M. Devfetional hoar. Address: "Hope that Maketh Not Ashamed," Rev.

Caemmer-er. Music KFWF, 1200 Kc. iO A. M. Devotional service St.

Louis Truth Center. Sermon, the Rev. E. C. Hartmann.

Organ. KW 1. Vesper service at Truth Center. The Rev. E.

Hartmann. KMOX, 1090 Kc. TiOO A. M. Morning Musicale.

Srse A. M. Land o' Make Believe. :00 A. Dr.

Chas. Fleischer. 9:1 A. M. Record program.

10-00 A. Me Frances Hopkins, organist. Ii3 A. M. Jewish Art program.

1 1 3 A. 5L Columbia Ensemble. 13 too M. Around the World. 12s3R P.

TMv Ballad Hour. liOO P. a tl Tremain's Orchestra. 1 13 P. M.

Music. -ro r. Cathedral Hour. Sioo P. Mj-French Trio.

3 uio P. M. ommunity Forum. 43 P. M.

The Globe Trotter. Sioo p. m. String Svmphonv. 5:30 P.M.

The Round Towe-ers. "The World's Business Talk." SrOO p. Jesse Crawford. e30 P. Kaltenborn Edits the News.

i4S P. M. Pennzoil program. 7 so r. Me Majestic Theater of the Air.

8io p. Lake's Band. 8iMP. M. Around the Samovar.

P. M. Back Home Hour. lOrOO p. M.

Coral Islanders. 10i30P. M. The Sparklers. HrMP.M.

Studio program. Ili30 P. Orchestra Jubilee. KWK, 1350 JZc. TiOO A.

M. Children's Hour. 8:00 A.M. Comic Man. 8:15 A.M.

Morning Gems. 8123 A.M. The Pathfinder. 83 A. M.

Morninr Gems. String Trio. A. M. Soloist.

t3 A. M. Masic. 4S A. Musical Memories.

lOtSO A. M. Nomads. 11. oo A.

M. 1 a Singers. 11UH At Home Hour. 13 ie M. Koiy Svmphony.

liOOP. M. Friendly Hour. 2o P. M.

SterUae Singers. 3 -to P. M. Don Carlos' Marimbas. 3 too p.

M. Sabbath Reveries. 4 iO P. M. String Trio.

4t-N P. M. Orchestra, Sieo P. M. El Tango Roman, tico.

St30 P. M. WiUiama Ollo-matics. I. Enna Jettick Melodies.

tlt P. M. Hacienda Melodies. i30P. M.

Eventide Melodies. Orchestra and Ed Snider, tenor. 7:15 P. M. Ooldmaa Band.

P. M. Chase SUSP. M. The Sparklers.

r3 P. M. South Sea laland- 13 P. Reminiscences. P.

M. Cecil and Sally. WW. 760 Kc. A.

Instruction. A. MU Mnsle of Mass. 2Ke P. 1 at 1 Box Hoar.

2 S3 P. so Harmony e-naders. Pi M. Lecture. -4m P.

Dance Music. P. Social History. Wit, 1200 Kc. 1 1 tM A.

Me WM AT. 12 US p. Mv Popular program. P. 4.

Bigalte program. lilJP.Me-HarmonT Girls. ltSOP.MU Specialty. 1 tea P.M. The King of Jars.

3tM P. M. Harry Laage'a Orchestra. iSO P. Transcription.

-t. Hobbv Ta a barttons St iio p. John Willia, rio- litsist. 8l3 P. M.

Or (tan music. i4S p. Pports Review. I4i P. M.

Transcriptions. 1 What's New in Radio ind. us try New Atwater Kent Sets Shown to Pealers Here The 1931 Zenith Sets Displayed bv Distributer to See New R.C.A. Radiol a Superheterodynes AVednesday Universal Cabinet Takes on, Colonial Receivers. New Atwater Kent Sets.

Four new Atwater Kent receivers were shown to more than 800 dealers by the Brown Hall Supply distributer, Tuesday at a meeting at the Coronado HoteL The meeting, at which Fred WIebe, vice president of -the distributing firm, presided, was the most enthusiastic in the firm's, experience. Lyle Pratt and I. W. Atkinson represented the Atwater Kent factory. The new sets are Models 74, 75 and 76.

The Model 70 is a lowboy type, the 74 a table console, the a highboy with sliding- doors, and the 75 the radio-phonograph combination. Eifch of the four models has the same chassis, using; three shield-irrid tubes, two 52 7-type tubes, two 245 power tubes, and a 2 SO-type recrifier. Four tuned circuits are provided with a dual volume control that acts upon both the input and amplification circuits. Features of tiie new sets are: Kieher and clearer tone; new and exclusive quick-vision" dial; new and improved electro-dynamic speaker; tone control; greater selectivity and distance ability, and a complete new line of exclusive Atwater Kent cabinets, including one combination radio and phonograph. The new quick-vision dial is a wide, stationary, illuminated arc, above which moves a pointer when the station-selector knob is operated.

The dial is graduated in kilocycle channels'so that each division" represents a station. Large figures from 60 to 150 indicate. a kilocycle lange from 550 to 1500. and every part of the tuning scale is plainly Lsible at all times. Behind the panel a compensating mechanism operates the pointer and automatically counteracts the tendency of the kilocycle scale to "bunch" at one end.

The new tone control provides four distinct shadings, permitting emphasis of bass or treble at will. lcalcrs to Sc Sow Ttadlolas. The new IUC A. Radiola superheterodyne receivers will be shown to dealers by the Aeolian Co. of Missouri.

exclusive distributer, Wednesday at the Coronado Hotel. from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.

The distributing firm has made elaborate arrangements to display the new sets, which are to set forth a number of merchandising ideas and plans. Two distinct innovations are promised in the new receiver. Zenith Sets SIicst. Lindemann-Hoffer, the Zenith distributer in this territory, is 'showing the new 1931 line of Zenith receivers at 2914-16 "Washington boulevard. The new sets have double push-pull audio as last s.nson.

and also are more sensi-ti e. Two models have full automatic tuning, while another has in addj- t'ion remote control which local cr distant stations may be pre-j st UcteJ -and then automatically tuned in from the remote control location. The set may be turnea on or off or the volume be decreased or increased from the control location. A new automatic record changer is a feature of the radio-phonograph, combination, which has a massive console of the Tudor period, done in walnut.and birch. All models have the new nine-tube screen grid chassis with rectifier, and linear power detection and complete shielding.

The speaker is of extra size, and the over-stie audio transformers are designed and built by Zenith. Special attention has been paid to developing natural tone quality, while the volume control is noiseless and the selectivity is of a high degree. Universal Cabinet Co. Distributes Colonial Sets. The Universal Cabinet ttZ Monroe street, has been appointid distributer of Colonial receivers, as well a of Motorola automobile set- and Music Pox Clarion midget mantle type sets.

There are three principal Colonial models the Princess, th Mayflower and the Windsor. All have the same chassis which uses three AC screen grid tubes, a 27-type tube and two 4i-type tubes in push pull audio. Selectivity Is sail to be equal to that given by six tuned circuits, compensated band pass tuning being employed. A special feature Is provision for real remote control, which permit noiseless tuning of any MM'on at any volume from the remote ton-trol point and automatic tuning ef 10 preselected stations. Several control boxra may be Used.

The Motorola auto sets rt m.nde in Chicago, and have special feature, including provision for turt- ing in distant stations hile" the car running. The Music Box mantel type receivers are made on the raclftc Coast and have full dynamic speaker, a heavy front for baffling, and unusual sensitivity, selectivity and quality. Sew Time lYaitrol IVviee. Jules Iteoeke of the Arcade lluilillr.g It a been appointed repre-setitatHe for the Bud tone control, hich be Jed with any receiver to vary the tone from bass to treble, as the listener prefers. Ave Maria i Gar-iner Lunisinff.

ttuor. Like the Voiceless tarlnrht. Alms Stoil. contralto. KaUn Tuzer I Waited for the lora Mmueirsonn Pauline Cushmsn and Anna Latirie.

To the Same That Briugs Salvation- Y'ounjr Medise-ralista. The Globe Trotter at 4:43 t. m. on KMOX. The Mystery House broadcast at 5 o'clock over KSD.

El Tango Rpmantico at 5 p. m. over KWK. Columbia String Symphony concert at 5 o'clock over KMOX. An English ballad, "Fain Would I Change That Note." will be sung by Stanley Maxted, tenor.

The program: Orertme: The Me si ah' Fain Would I Change That Kote. iiuuis Stanley Max let i fa Volksliedchen bl Marshen. -Komxak Berceuse Knmzak Ombn Mai Fu. from "Xerxes Stanley Maxted Prelude and Fokus in Major Bach-Kramer A. D.

1630. from "Sea Pieces'' MacDowell Maj. Bowes Capital Family at 5:30 p. m. over KSD.

The South-ernairs, a male quartet under the direction of Claude Austin, will be featured. Williams Oilomatics program at 5:30 p. m. over KWK. Fred Wald-ner, tenor, will be soloist.

The Round Town ere. male quartet, at 5:30 p. m. over KMOX. A "World's Business talk by Dickerson X.

Hoover, supervislnp inspector general of the Steamboat inspection service, at 5:45 p. m. on KMOX. His topic is "What Price Genius." Enna Jettick melodies at 6 o'clock, over KWK. Jesse Crawford, organist.

and Paul Small, tenor, at 6 p. m. over KMOX. Hacienda Melodies at 6:15 p. m.

over KWK. Chase and Sanborn's Choral orchestra at over KSD. The program follows: "Just a Little Closer." ensemble. "In Memory of You." duet. "Thank Your Father." orchestra.

"Missouri Waltz." muted ainpers: Kern Medley No. en-semble. Dancine With Tears in My Eyes." Oilman and Afien. Son. "A Fanny Little ensemble.

"Mr One Ambition Is You." ensemble. Kaltenborn Edits the Xews, at S.30 o'clock over KMOX. Chic Sale in a Pennroil broad-oast at 6:45 p. m. over KMOX.

"Our Government" talk by Da vid Lawrence at 7 o'clock over KSD. Majestic -Hour at 7 p. m. on KMOX. Dr.

Carl Busch, formerly conductor of the Kansas City Symphony, will conduct the National High School Orchestra concert. Washinrton Post March Sousa Excerpt from New Suite Cart Bnsch Law and Cwder Allord Mein Song- Fenstad Vircima Rhapsody Student String Quintet. Rondo Moaart Harji sole Chorus Sold Redferne Hollinshead Nocturne from Midsummer Night's Dream Music Mozart Slavonic Dance No. I Unfinished Symphony Schubert Dance of tt" Hours Poncbinetli American Patrol Meacham Atwater Kent concert at 7:15 p. m.

over KSD. A second program of Sigmund Romberg's music, with James Melton, tenor, as soloist, will be given. "Tour Land and My Land." from "Mr Maryland. orchestra: "The Pesert Sonr. from 'The Desert Sonr." Melton with orchestra; excerpts from "Martime.

or-i chestra; "One Alone." from -'The Deert onr. Melton -with orchestra: -When Hearts Are leant." and i ll Follow li Zanxibar." irom "The Ladv in orchestra: Men." Kim. "Lover Come Ba to Me." "iftly as In a Sunrise." from The New Mixta. MeHon with orchestra. Goldman Band Concert at 7:15 o'clock over KWK: March Slav TV-haikowkv First and Third Movement, f-vra 'byaivbony pathetioue Ftnaie of Fotirth Sym-khony.

Overture 181" Tschaikewskv Ana. from 'Louise" Cora Frye. soDrano Kh Grairrer The ABA March Goldman Eaeernt from "Hansel and Gretel Humnerdinck "In the Time ef Roses" concert at 7:45 over KSD: Concert by llayhew 'Lake's band at p. m. over KMOX.

Studebaker Champions at 8:15 p. m. over KSD. Jean Goldkette will direct. Around the Samovar at 8:30 p.

rn. over KMOX. Sunday at Seth Parker's at 8:43 p. m. on KSD.

South Sea Islanders at 5:45 m. on KWK. Back Home Hour at n. KMOX. ih un A Maria th-me clHm Modulation to Come Thou Almiebtv Kmc Giardinl Mae quartet, soloists an1 orchestra.

Hymn. I Wtll Sine the Wonderotis swranu. vocat octet and Simple. Confession Symnhonv orphrtr A twwTieemen Lese Me Gently Home Bi'horn women's ensrtet and slrinr orchestra. Jeerrs Savior.

Pilot Me Gould L-vera Rnpnle. sirnn, choristers and orchestra. Bradley Taw. baritone, vocal octet, har-pist and orchestra. Hotv Rhost With Lirht Di vine Got tseh iCk.

Walter Keeney. t-mr. claeristers and strings. Hymn. ET.mt Prayr Stebbtna Vocal octet and symphony orchestra.

"Musical Reminiscences at 9:13 over KWK. Coral Islanders at over KMOX. 10 o'clock. KFTO Newai A large enrollment in the KFITO Vacation Bible School, which is on the air every day. except Saturday and Sunday, from 11 to 11:49 a.

is reported. The general theme for the Bible stories this week will be "How We Learn to Know Jesus' and for the mission lessons "Great Missionaries. The Rev. Paul Koenig will conduct the Question Period at 9:20 p. rn- Wednesday.

Jeanette MacDonald, musical comedy and talkie star, is to wing in a California Melodies concert over the Columbia chain at Wednesday night. weight fi2 Wearint apnarel 63 Golden a Dole "4 Clerryman 63 Heart cavities 7 Insulated 69 Irniration 70 Phaksoeariesn character 71 City in Florida 72 Versificatory 73 fails 74 Godhnp 75 Hit 75 Asteroid 77 T'nit of meastirement 73 Slaves VERTICAL. KSD PROGRAM WEEK OF AUG. 10 CENTRAL STANDARD TIME 550 Kilocycle Daily 8.40, 9:40. 10.40, 11:40 A.

12:15, 12:40 and 1:40 P. M. Complete Market News Service and Weather Reports Direct From the St. Louis Merchants Exchange. 1:00 P.

M. and 3:40 P. KL News Bulletins. -NBC NETWORK SERVICE "iS Matchless 13 -iake ready Merari's soo'" 21 Old man "2 Destroyer 23 lUack 24 Province 23 Accumulate IS Passion 27 AtiDlication -i Metal receptacle 3' Abode 32 -Multi oly 34 Van's name fabbr.) 3. Mythological poemi 31 Kible name 37 Testify 41 Maks insensible 42 Hoer 43 Dii-iifn cl relirioas volume Metric unit 46 Food fish 7 Trash Scotch tS Afflictions 49 Stakes 1 Glancest 2 Allied 3 Converse 4 Taste 5 Interlude Causmr 7 American scholsr 8 Shield LaL distress classical Phil Dewey, the former Infiana farm boy, who is one of the XBC star baritones.

He sings either as soloist or in a quartet, in the Chase and Sanborn. General Motors, Lucky Strike and Kodak broadcasts. Homine del Ttieso Listen to the Mckmr Bud Winner Lovea Old Sweet Pone Molloy Songs Mi Mother TauKht Me. Drorat Mail Lindv Lxm Strickland The Sweetest 1ower That Blows. Haw ley Jesus Meek and Gentle Harrinston Paul Tremain's orchestra at 1 p.

m. over KMOX. The Sterling Singers, a male quarter, -Xolita Gainabprg, pianist, Herbert Borokln, viola, at 2 p. m. over KWK.

Cathedral Hour at 2 'clock over KMOX. Don Carlos and his Marimba band at 2:30 p. m. over KWK. Adolfo Utrera, tenor, will be soloist.

Sabbath. Reveries at 3 p. m. on KWK. "The Treasures of Age" will be the subject of Dr.

Charles L. Goodell's sermon. The Choristers to be heard in the following program are under the direction of George Shackley: Come. Ye Faithful. Baife the Strain Iove Divine Stainer Pifcce 1 With You Roberts Saviour.

Thy Hyinp Ijye Sunshine in the Soul Come Me Coenan Lit. the Cherubic Host Spirit of God Krench KMOX. Trie at 3 o'clock over Catholic hour at 4 p. m. on KSD.

The Rev. Benedict Bradley, O. S. B. of St.

Mary's Abbey in Newark. N. will speak on Benedict." Kahn's "Ave Maria" is to be sung by Gardner Lanning, tenor. Lord. I cry to Thee.

Meuiaevalists. AdCres: "Saint Beieflict' Kcv. Benedict S. B. Why Art Thou Sowuwful? Tezer Quia est Eono? Kheiuterffer Xetiiaevahsts.

3:0 P. M. Paramount Orchestra. 5:36 P. M.

Twilight Vetoes. 5:43 P. M- Back, of the Newt in Washington. 3:53 P.M. Final BaU Scores.

P. M. "East i.f Cairo." :30 P. M. Mobiloil Concert.

7 ziX P. M. Halsey Stuart Prorrain. P. M.

Palmolive Hour. :30 P. M. The Coca-Cola Proram. P.

M. t. IJi-uee Orchestra. :t.Vt::5e P. M.

fncle Abe and David. Pevely of Dance llusic Thursday, August 14 A. M. Best Foods Round Table. A.

M. "Fifth Arenue Fashions. -l Ml A. M. "Bon and Ami." Radia Household Institute.

11:43 A.M. PennayiTAnia Luncheon Music. M. Cortralto Soloist. 12:15 P.

M. Taiks. P. Mj Melody Turee. 1:13 P.M.

"Snmmer Fashrans." 1:39 P. M. To be announced. P. M.

Merry Makers. P. M. The Lady Next Door. P.

M. R. K. O. Matinee.

3:3 P. M. Tenor with String Trio. 4:00 P. M.

Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 4 :34 P. -Pandtes ef Yesterday. 4s43 P. M.

Orran Recital from Chicago. 3:00 P.M. Mid-Week Church Federation Hymn Sir. 3:33 P. M.

Final Ball Scores. A P. M. Sunshine Hour. P.

M. Arcn Birthday Party. p. RCA Hour. P.

M. Park Central Orchestra. 9:13 P. M. Cncle Ate and DaTid.

:3 P. 51. Park Central Orchestra. 19:00 P. M.

St. Luuil Dairy Jack Ryan. 10:13 P. Mv Clinton Dance 10:30 P. Pevely Prorram of Daoce Music.

Friday, August 15 A. M. National Borne Hour, iw.eo M. Prmrram. 11:43 Palata d'Or Orchestra, 1 i M.

SoIomhs P. M. Talk on Timely Topics. P. M.

Melody Three. 1:13 P. M. Series 1 1 Talks. eM P.

M. Danciiur Mtodies. 3 re P. The Lady Next Door. uMl P.

M. Tea Timers. 4.00 P. M. Black and Gold Room Orchestra.

4:43 P.M. Orran Recital from Chi- rajn. 300 P. M. Areadie Birkenhola.

Tlolia- tst. SO P. M. Novelty Yaritty ProgTam. 3:33 P.

M. Final Ball "Scoies. P. M. Cities Service Hour.

7 7 P. M. Cuqsoi Cint) Ee- kima. M. Raieith Revue.

BrOW P. M. St. Reria Dance 'irchestra. :13 P.M.

Cncle Abe and David. :3 P. M. St, K. Orchestra.

P. M. Wayne Kin and His Or- ehetra. 10:30 P. M.

Pevely Procram Dance Musto. Saturday, August 16 -ee A. M. Three LltUe Maids. :13 A.

M. Xviis House holU Institute. A. H-a flepprrs. 1 2 Melody Three.

4 P. m. Tse Jameses. 4:13 P. M.

Biack and Qoid Room Orchestra. 4:43 P. St Orran Recital from Chi-. raro. -e P.

tVftrts's Orehestra. M. Srttainys Music P. St. Final BaU fceorea.

ense p. -pp- uwm 7 P. H. The Silver Flnte. 7 P.

M. The General Electric Hotrr. p. M. Lucky Strike Dance leeheitra.

M. St. Dairr Jack Kjan. 10:13 P. M.

Hotel New Torker Oe-ebestra. 10-3 P. Prvely Precraa ef Daaee Mneie. Answers for today's puzzle will be Ctvnvi-rgtrt. found KMOX NOTES.

The Announcers' Frolic, which has become- a comedy feature on Thursday evening at 6:4.5, will broadcast the "Burning of Rome by Remote Control." The confla gration win te re- ported by the sports announcer, the poet of the air, the fashion expert and the home economics adviser. Diogenes will continue his search for the perfect lovers of all time in this week's "Big Moments. He finds Adam and Eve in the Garden and almost decides In their favor, but the discovery of a modern counterpartveauses him to defer his enqice. "Sex is a daily five-minute KMOX monologue built about a dramatic incident drawn from every walk of life. Rocco M.

Zotia-relle. first clarinet of the St, Louis Symphony orchestra, will be soloist during the Community Forum broadcast at 3:30 today. He will play Polonaise (Chiofarelle) Concert Fantasia (Bassi); Lam en to and Tarantelle (Grovlez); Waltz Aria (Schreiner). He will be assisted by Bert Morris, tenor. The round table discussion consider the "Chain Store." The KMOX Choral Singers will sing sea songs and chanteys -Wednesday at 9:30 p.

m. Entire- Country Is Chrysler New Car Proving Ground Before the new Chrysler eights were announced to the public, they had completed more than S00, 000 miles of test driving, with, the United States as a proving ground. For months preceding their introduction, they were tested in zero temperatures of the North; they ran over the hot sands of Western deserts. They climbed the Rockies and the Alleghanies. They were "opened up' on deserted highways and pounded on the rough sideroads to make sure of their performance and roadability.

It is Chrysler policy to test every new line of "cars on the natural proving grounds of America. All identifying emblems and hub caps are, blanked out. although body, chassis and engine are approxi mately what production units will be. Wherever these mysterious fleets of cars appear, they attract curious throngs who immediately inquire as to their make, number of cylinders and price. Usually the reply is that they are Eagle Specials, or some other fantastic name, and quickly the cars disappear.

Most of the responsibility for road-testing new Chrysler cars falls on A. B. Couture, chief experimental engineer. Couture tested the first Chrysler in 1924, and his experience dates back 25 years. He personally drives, rain or shine, more than 50,000 miles every year in such tests.

Formerly Tested for Speed. "Many years ago, we used to ttst'for speed only, but Today we test for the average speed that the driver makes day after day." said Couture. "We don't spare the earn we try to tire them, try to make them give up, but at the end. of the day. it is' always the driver who gives up.

To Inform our drivers of the performance of the cars, we carry special thermometers and gauges) at the top and bottom of the radiator, at the bottom of the carburetor, at the air intake of the carburetor and la the crank case. Thae readings are recorded on Clals attached to the steering col-cmn. From them, we copy readings on printed charts, so we can teli exactly what each car is doing under any given condition. These charts go back to the engineering laboratories with samples of oil taken from the crankcase for tsrtiute analysis." While Michigan. was blanketed wtth snow last winter.

Couture set oat for-the west coast with a crew ef test engineers and cars. It was desirable to make some hot-weather tests on Western deserts, and also gather some hill-climbing data. They set out like ordinary tourists with the exception cf special gauges and instruments. Every eight. Couture was in touch wfflb.

engineers at the factory, telling of perforjnaace, recommending changes, noting weaknesses and advising where newly designed parts could reach him. The cars were tested and perfected by this methoi under all road conditions. "We usually make four or five extended trips to the mountains of Pesnsylvania for every line of new cars," sail Couture. "On these R. Zottarellc Universal Js Pleased to Announce That They Are Now Authorized Dealers For the New A nT CZ '-naTEn CIext JTolden otced Philco -EIC A Silvcc1 Radio Will tse aaetst fcy Rails' Set Mansf acterera fa advertialac Tse Centre! ota taw l3t Hails Seta.

i 11 Sunday, August 10 12:3 P. l. National Broadcasting and Con-ert Bureau Hour. 1 1'. M.

Works of Great Composers. M. ratholic Beliirious Service. P. M.

Mstery House. V. M. apitol Theater Program. M.

Chae Sanborn Choral Orchestra. 7.00 P. M. "Our Government, by David Lawrence. M.

Atwater Kent Radio Hour. :45 I. M. In Time of Roses. Xil.l P.

M. Studcbaker Champion. 1 .1 P. M. Sunday at Seth Parker's.

Monday, August 11 A. M. Radio Household Institute. 1 :4. A.

M. Palais d'Or urchesvra. I i M. Vocal Soloist. P.

To be announced. ltf :3 to 1:15 P. M. Melody Three. 1 :3 P.

M. Salon Smsers. 2:0 P. M. Merry Makers.

3 rOO y. M. Tba Laity Next Door. M. Tea Tuners.

M. Black and Gold Boom Orchestra. 4:43 P. M. Orran Recital from Cbi-caro.

5:0 P. M. Soprano Soloist. 6:15 P. M.

Talks by J. M. Holl worth. Game Hunter and Author. I.

M. Final BaU Scores. COO r. M. Hail Hour in the National :30 P.

J. AiP Gypsies. 7 P. M. General Motors Family Parly.

P. M. "Moonshine and Honeysuckle." P. Sirn of the Shell. ie.ee r.

M. Su Louis Dairy Jack Ryan. M. Dan Kusso and His Orchestra. 10:3 P.

M. Pevely Program of Dance usic Tuesday, August 12 A. M. "Your M. Radio Household Institute.

11:4.1 V. H. Pennmtasia Luncheon Music. P. M.

tor.c. 1:15 P. M. Talk. 1 p.

M. M- kjJy Tl'-ree. 1 :13 P. St. Taiks.

1 P. M. Gen P. M. I s.

iCavy Hand Concert. 3rt P. M. The Lady Seat Door. P.

M. Tea Timers. P. H. Black ard Geld Room Or-- chestra.

4 P. M. Vocal Soloists. 4:43 r. Organ Becstai from Cbi-rasrt.

5 re p. Motcaa Trio. P. M. i-a hat Safeguard P.

M. Final Bail Scores. M. Truika BelU P. M.

Frontier Days. 7 P. M. f.Tvrp aty iour. M.

Hapoy vv nmter Bakers. HHi P. M. Knna Jettwk Bird. 8:1 a P.

St. "Ctnkttes and Monty." com- ey P. (. R. K.

O. Hour. r. Hotel St. Dn- Orchestra.

:t.ve .141 p. M. fncle Abe am! Dayjd. P. M.

1 PrTfiam of Dance MUSKi Wednesday, August 13 A. M. National Heme Hour. R.lt.i Institute. 11:43 A.

Palais t'tr Orchestra. H.Sopritrt (Olst. IS.l.t P. M. Tik.

lttP. M. Mel.nly Three. 1:14 P. H.

Vises! Sfikliirt P. TfTuni --tars. el r. M. Danetnc Melodies.

ta r. Mhtt 3WP. M. The sdy Doer. P.

M. Tea Tttnees. 49 P.M. Biaca and Cold RoecB Or-eftesira. 4:13 P.

M. Orsan Recital from i ELECTRIC CLOCKS At aa Ex. tressely Lw Irce, Tested Tubes Tyae Trpe Type rype I XL'S EACH Tree txtu Tt v-i Tts Xee nit7 i x.i. es -I A. TieeAe rim 51-44 tit i N- re uai 1 i rw ltrbt.

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