The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 33

THE LINCOLN SUNDAY STAR-- SUNDAY, JULY -FIVE Radio Wonder Transmits Newspaper to Ship Bebe Daniel Sings In R-K-O Program aomsawawaioawaassamasans 't3k. VSOfMi II I it Continuity Man Is Unseen Force Behind Programs KTW YORK. July 2 (TP) Amnng the unseen forces behind the scenes in radio is to be found the conunuicy writer, a llctie known and much maligned but none the less esaenual part of the broadcast SI Hiii. 1 1 1 I Radio Programs il' i The strange characters and things that people fonbw in the public press through its cartoons and lam-ous comic strips are leaping the Atlantic daily in order thar-passengers on ocean liners mav enjoy newspaper features they are accustomed to seeing St home. These and newspaper stories, photographs, market reports and facsimiles of handwriting are being transmitted from New York to the S.

S. America bv means of equipment which Richard H. Ranger, engineer in charge of photo-radio activities of the R. C. is shown operating in New York, while Clark Klnnalrd.

promotion manager of King Features svrfdicate, looks on. This i the first photo of Ranger and the new wonder of radio. Inset Is the receiving apparatus aboard ship. Experts declare the future of the marvel transmitter msv permit business men to transact Important affairs while at sea, banks to verify signatures on cnecks and separated sweethearts to exchange love letters In their own handwriting. ing machine.

The announcer is known and admired try the radio listeners but scarcely a word ut tered Into the microphone during regular evening programs cac be crcdoed to him An unseen and unheard coounuity writer penned every word. It is the announcer who makes the words breathe and live, but the continuity man moulds them. Continuity began In the early days of radio but has become a well-defined radio art only during the last few years when the accural timrnw and smooth staging of programs became of ritai importance. Even the best announcer must become confused at times when trying to extemporise. No human being is so well informed as to say extemponrieously all the things that an announcer must say In the course of a day's work.

There has the continuity writers who prepare the words which announce a program, announce a number or a speaker pr some event upon he air. The numerous dramatic program! must be written by someone. Plaa Profraia Cam oily. The continuity writer secures the advance information about a program, confers with the production man and the artists. Be learns the type of program to be produced and the effect desired as well as the amount of time alio ted.

He then writes the continuity with well selected musical notes and other Information at hand. During the rehearsal of the, program the announcer reads over his part carefully, getting the proper inflections and emphasis while every announce ment is carefully timed. The NBC continuity writers also prepare dramatic programs. Burke Boyce, NBC continuity editor, was the author of the hero dramas heard during the "Big Brother Club" programs, which were completed recently; Katharine Seymour writes the "Famous Loves" drama and "The Family Goes Abroad" series; Raymond Bcudder is author of the "East -of Cairo" melodramas and draws upon personal experiences which befell him during his wan- derings in the Orient. Finis Fan-is responsible for the seemingly interminable mystery melodrama known as "Mystery House" in which the radio audience listens in on the doings of a fictional underworld.

Fair also collaborates with Arthur B. Reeve, famous detective story writer. In the short dramas presented weekly in the "Crime Prevention" program. These are only a few of the contributions from the department. 1 "Hoppin' Bells" Through The hiicroph The slogan in 1898 was "Remem- ber the Maine." The motto of 1930 is "Forget the Stein Song." Sunday forecast: Sir Oliver Lodge, British scientist and psychic, will speak In Columbia system's International broadcast from London at 10:30 a.

Bishop Titus Lowe's address to the Nebraska Epworth assembly at 11 a. m. will be broadcast by WCAJ The NBC Artist's Sen-ice program on WEAF will feature Helene Handin and Marcel- la Shields, the "two troupers." and BUSKER GAMES MAY GO ON AIR Networks Bid For Three Nebraska Football Broadcasts. Graham McNamee, Ted Husing May Come To Lincoln. National and Columbia broad casting companies are negotiating with University ol Nebraska ath letic official to broadcast several Cornhusker football cuir.es from Lincoln over nation-wiae radio net works this lad, it has been reveaied here.

The Texas A. and M. came Octo ber 4, University of Pittsburgh game November 1 and University of Missouri homecoming game November 15 are three hich are being considered. Ailhougu no turther Information has been released, it is beiieved that Columbia oiliciais are bidding lor the Texas A. and M.

game. There are four Columbia stations In Texas, including KRLD of Dallas. The National! iiroaacasung company is bidding lor the Pittsburgh game, not only because of KDKA, 50.000-watt Pittsburgh station, one of the largest in the NBC system, but also because of the importance of the Intersectional grid encounter. Hosing Here Lait Jail. Ted Husing, Columbia sports announcer, whom many have termed the world's greatest football announcer, may be selected to handle the Columbia network's game here.

using was in Lincoln last fall to broadcast the Nebraska-Southern Methodist game over a nation-wide hookup. Graham Mc5Jamee. famous NBC announcer, may be selected to describe, the Naohal chains game here. Among other NBC football announcers, however, who might be sent here are Phillips Carlin, George Hicks, Bill Munday, John S. Young, Wallace Butierworth and Sen Kaney.

The latter two are located at the Chicago studios. Station KFAB, is planning to broadcast all other Nebraska home games as well as all the Husker's away-from-home games direct from the playing fields, according to DietrichDirks, manager of KFAB. NATION TO HEAR NORWEGIAN KING The voice of King Haakon VII of Norway will be heard by American listeners for the first time on Wednesday afternoon when the National Broadcasting company broadcasts a five-minute address bv the Soandinavian monarch from the Nidi ros cathedral, Norway. The talk will be part of the 900th anniversary celebration of the founding of the cathedral and establishment of Christianity In the country. The program will be heard from 3:45 to 4:45 p.

central standard time, through WJZ and stations, including KFAB. It will travel a long route to America. Land wires will carry the monarch's voice to Oslo and thence to Stockholm. Sweden. From there it will be transmitted to Berlin and radioed by short wave to the NBC experimental station at Rlverhead.

L. I. Then it will be conveyed to the NBC New York headquarters and over the network. FORMER BOXING CHAMPION. The amateur light heavyweight boxing championship once was held by Fred Vettel, Columbia system's bass soloist, who is heard in the Paramount -Publix hour.

Born on New York's east side, Vettel got his start in life at seventeen when he drove a brick truck, K. UMl. srxDAT. jiiy rt. si'ndat run US.

Stasy svanaBMy aameert WJZ etsrsrfc. 1 Works mt Great Cnmn WLAT ct- Calfcearsi boar WABC Besvarfc. Bongs at Evemtiao JZ notwarfc. Maor Staves' lmll AF Jrooo Craa-lort ABC aelwoi-fc. aaaa eoaeen WJZ Mtrni.

Theater at tka Air WABC aelwerfc. A. a. prarru WE AT MtMtraJ Art a a one WE AT BctTarfc. Sasaesacareaa boar VI JZ atetvora-Msbr Lakes ooo ABC SMXvork.

Coral Islaaaers ABC Betworfc. KBC KTTWOEK (WAf. Mctroaaiitaa Eeboea; voeaj la-inanul HOC WHO. DAT. WLa.

12.3 VRC Artists' Servie aragraas; Twa Troaaera. HeleB Hanala ana Mar-arils Shields: Laaat srto ana White: WUllass Merriffsa Dalv, arehsetrm director WOW. WOC-WHO, WDAF. 1:0 Work, af Great Caiaaaars; all-Laawur van Boethovea aragraas; Astnae FJola. aoaraas; 8ds acha-eharl.

nelintst; Cesare Soaera, ar-rhestra diracMr AT ator l.atl WOW. National Soadsv larrss; "Mors la hi a Machosa At." Tr. fcalph fcorkmani Oratorio eaarlolero WOW. WOC-WHO. WDAF.

WFAA WOAI. kPRC. HO A. tenors af the Orient: tastrnaaeBtal easaasble: Evan van Hsllherg, director HOW. WOC-WHO, WDAF.

Silver Masked Tenor; Joe White with I attar WOW, WOC-WHO. WDAF. Tea Tlase Tanas; Marie Wllsea. aa-araaa; Gaorge hissens, tenar; pianist and striae ula WOW. WOC-WHO, WDAF.

Cstnollc haar; "The Fosterlnt Mother at Holy Serlptara," Bee. Dr. Francta L. aaenaa; the Medtaeral-krts. anised aetet WOW.

WOC-WHO. WDAF, WBAF, WOAI, KPKC. AOs. Mystery Hoase: aaeladrama with BBBsleal haekfrsuna WOW, WOC-WHO, WDAF. Msjar Bawos' FaBmlrr from Capital theater i vocalists, plana das, male aertet aad arehestra; Tasha Bna-ehak.

director WOAI, aVTHS; After WDAF. :3 Charml orchestra: vocalists, plana daa sad orchritrs WOW, UtT- WHO. WDAF, WOAI. KTUC. ETHS.

"Oar Ciovernaient." Ilsivd Uv-roneo WOW, WOC-WHO. W'FAA. WOAI. 7 15 a. prairraai; Lewis James, trner Jasef Fasternark, orchestra director WOW, WOC-WHO, W'FAA.

wen. woai, arac. Musical Art string aartat T707T, WDAF, aOA. :1 Champions' arehestra; Jean Gold- kette. director WOW, WOC-WHO, WDAF.

WGN, KOA. ti Sunday at Seth Parker's; rural sketch WOW. WOC-WHO. WDAF, KTW, KFRC, KOA. :15 ham Herman, yylephealst WOW, WOC-WHO, KOA.

:0 Russian Cathedral chair (3d sain.) WOW, WOC-WHO, KOA. CBS KETWOKK (WABC). 11:1) Ann Leaf at the areas SOIL. KMBC, WMAQ. Ballad hour: Freddie Rich's dance orchestra PJOIL.

KMBC. WMAQ. 1:0 Paul Tramsinr's orchestra from Anbury park OH. KMBC, WMAQ. Coiiclsve of Natiana; address KMBC.

WIBW. Cathedral hour; sacred masical service with symphony orchestra and vaealista; Chsnnoa Colllnre, director KOIL. KMOX, KMBC, KRLD, WIBW. KFH. na French trio KOIL, KMBC, KRUI.

Crockett Mountaineers; mountain songs plaved and sunp by Crockrtt family mm.) KOIL, KMBC. KRLD. 4:311 The Glohe Trotter: sketcli KOIL, KMOX, KMBC, WMAQ, KRLD. (Columbia striae symphony; Stanley Masted, tenor KOIL, KMOX, KFH, KRLD, WIBW. Round Towners: male euartet KOIL.

KMOX. KMBC. WIBW. The World's Business; "The I'nlted Htates as a Debtor Nation. "'nr.

Julius Klein KOIL, KMOX, KMBC, WIBW. Jeoye Crawford, "poet of the sTru" KOIL, KMOX. KMBC, WIBW. Ksltrnnorn Edits the News KOIL, KMOX, KMBC. WMAQ.

il Lioertv Bell Fllltnr Station; "Chlr" Sale KOIL, KMOX, KMBC, WBBM. 7:00 Theater af the Airi national hlrh school arehestra and band from In- terlocbra. Redferne Hollins- hesd. tenor KOIL, KMOX, KMBC, WBBM, KRLD. Msyhew Lake's band: Frank Bsnta.

pianist KOIL, KMOX, KMBC, KRLD. WIBW. Be Square Motor clnb; "First Air- plans Flifht by the I Brotaorm." aertat act wftK maaia KOIL. KMOX. KMBC, WBBM.

AtU. Bsck home haar; ralifiaaa ssi liaa with 'symphony orcaotrs. oaartsd sad saeeam: asi ass. Rev. Cllalaa) H.

Charchin KMOX. 1 oral islanders: Bawaliaa maaie by Kelemoka Hoaotaiaaas: aoetie readinrs. Dsnd Rasa KOIL, KFK, KMOX. WIBW. lft.M Noctvm; Aaa Leaf at the arrma (3B mla.

KOn. KKLD, KFH. KBC NETWORK (WJZ). 12 a Rexr ymahaaiy -eeneert; Litiau, director KFAB, Joseph WLW. kl, WKCN.

WFAA. Friendly hoar; Better Tr, Dr. J. Stanley Darker: mala aartet and If a 1st KFAB, WLW, WLa. WFAA.

WREN, WOAI. KTKS. gierlinf binders; Msoe. LaUta GaiAsaare, pisnlat; Beraert Barad-km. viola KFAB.

WLW. so Don Carlos' marnaiaa bad; Jaan rrfliod, haritaac KFAB, WLW, K1W at riabbal Reverlas; "Is the Teaar Man SafeT" Dr. Charles Geedell: mised ante! KFAB, WLW, WALK, WOAL KPRC, KOA. 4.M Bancs at rest toe: Lew White, or-eanist; Genta Fananava, sovrsas KFAB, WKL.S. 1.

St Harbor LiehU; dramatic tales af an aid aaa captain KFAB. Cl Tsaee RomantMa; AbifaU Pare-eisi Huro Manani, arehestra director n.f AB. WRLN. KOA. t.M Orchestral proeram; Fred Waldnar, tenor; Josef Koestner, director WLW.

WGN. WREN. KOA. --Melodies; mixed qaartet and rnstra-mrntai ensemble KFAB, KYW, WREN, WFAA, WOAL KFRC, KOA. KTHv 16 daueada Melodies: sls-plece Bpan- uh ensemble; Vtnoenaa Peladme.

director KFAB, WREN. KOA. Geldman band aaneart: Cora Frvs, soprano: Ldsria Franks Gtldman, directsu KEN, KOA; anlil i.ls KFAB. An Hoar with Shakespeare: "Tam-ine af the baraw," dramatic pro-eram WHEN. 5 South hea Islanders; Joseph Kad- eers.

tenors nallre striae ensemble WREN. Nocturne; Devera adwarney. eaa-trallo; instrumental ensemble WREN. Remtniseaneea: Godfrey Lafllow. vio linist: male euartet And arsonist (Hi aain.) BRLN.

KFAB, Llncola M9.4 nt lu Wktcntower hour (from New York). 11:00 Southland sketches NBC). 11:0 Neapoli'an Night NBC). 13:00 Roxy symphony concert (NBC). 1 :00 Friendly hour (NBCi.

1:00 Sterling singers (NBCI. 3 10 Don Carlos' marimba band (KBC). 8:00 Sabbath Keveries tNBCi. 4:00 Songs at Eventide iNBC). 4.

JO Haibo. Llgr-ts (NBCl. 6:00 El Tango Romantico (NBC). 6 .10 Recorded musical program. 6:00 Melodies tNBCi.

6 lf Hacienda Melodies (KBCl. 4:30 Goldman band concert iNBC). WCAJ, Lincoln tJS Son k. 11:00 Nebraska Epworth assembly program. "Mountain of Human Experience," sermon, Bishop Titus Lowe.

NEBRASKA. IOWA AND MISPOl'RL KOIL, CeuncU Bluffs Sirs 12o k. 0:00 Uncle George; Concert: Studio. 10:30 Internaticnl broadcast (CBS. 10:46 Studio program.

15 00 Ann Leaf 1CB61; Ballads (CB8. 1:00 Paul Tremalne orchestra (CBS) Rands lis Royal orchestra. 2:00 Cathedral hour (CBS). French trio (CBSi. 3.30 Crockett Mountaineers (CBSI.

4:00 Songs (10 Qlobe trotter (CBS). 6 00 Columbia string symphony (CBSi. 6:30 Round Towners ICBSl. SAb The World's Business ICBS). 6:00 Sports (6 m.

J. Crawford (CBS). 6:30 Kaltcnborn edits the news 1CB61. 6:45 "Chic" Bale 1CB8). ":00 Thaater of the Air (CBS), Mayhew Lake's band (CBS).

8 30 Be Square Motor club (CBSi. (:00 Hal Shubert's Hill Top playhouse. 10.00 Coral Islanders CB6. 10:30 Nocturne Requests (1 hour). WOC-WHO, DAVENPOKT-Des Molaea rjv.t IKK) k.

9:00 Organ II hr.i; Classical records. 10:30 VVEAF (3Mt hours); Syphonlc dance. 2:00 WEAF I3H hrt.l; Bible: Feature. 6:80 WEAP (1 Iowa fair prog. 6:46 WE AF (114 rs.l; Weather: Scores.

WDAF, Kansas Cltr iHt 610 k. 10:00 Musle (30 (until 6:30 Concert (30 WEAF (1 hour). 7:00 Neapolitan orch. (46 WEAF. 8 IS Artists 130 Melodies (1 hour) WOW.

Omabs MK.2 SM k. TvOO Balladeers (NBCl. 7:80 The RecitallsU (NBCl. t'00 Chapel service. Rev.

R. R. Brown. 11:30 NBC Artists' Service (NBCl. 1:00 Father Flanagsn's haK hour.

1:30 Works of Great Composers INBC). 2:00 National Sunday forum (NBC). 3:00 Echoes of the Orient 'NBC). Silver masked tenor (NBC). Tainted out that the Installation of these accessories was the wort of only a few days.

Chances Are Eay. The opponents to his plan then pointed out that commercial liners do not possess the ceiling required in bombing planes. Groves replied, saying that the ceiling imposed by conditions for night bombing can be raised with ease. If desired. What effect General Groves' proposal, if accepted by the league, will have on the future of commercial air lines In problematcial.

Certain inv stismnt en mivint the building of these Leviathans of me air win re lought tooth-and-ail fcy air concerns In every country. Before submitting his report, General Groves made a personal study of air liners In various European countries. Them nlnn ho fiw in and examined personally. 1 1 vNH4 HtttlMiHiWgM Ax Bebe Daniels now Mrs. Ben IT i 1 1 (juu uiirsic iac wui auiK own lections Irom Radio Pictures' "Dixiana" during the R-K-O hour on the NBC network Thursday I night.

Other member of the I "Due ana" cast, several of whom I will be heard during the broadcast. Include Everett Marshall. Metropolitan opera singer, Bert wneeler, Robert woolsey, Dorothy Lee. Raymond Maurel and Rait Harolde, former Lincoln stock show player. SO Tea time tunes (KBC).

4:0 CathoUc hour tNBCi. :00 Mystery House iNDCi. SO Choral orchestra (KBC). 00 Talk. David Lawrence (KBC).

A. XL prorram iNBCi. 1 '45 Musical Art strtnt quartet (NBC), Cham pious' orchestra NBC 43 SunQsy at Beth Paraer IKBCI. :1 Bam Herman, xylophonist (NBC), Rusilsn cathedral choir (NBCl. 10:00 WOW musical prof ram.

KMOX. at. Lomis le networt 4 hours 10.10 Lee and Jules; Orchestra. MISCELLANEOUS. KTW, Chlcafo e.

1S k. I -00 WJZ lo min Music (fr hours), 4S WisT i0 mln.i; BtaW street. 4s News and erchastra i hours i. WEN CnleafS H. S10 k.

"JB Sunday supper eon cert. 00 Coroedv sketch: oonoert profrejn. 10:00 Air vaudeville (1 hours I. WU, Caieara 114 4 ST k. 5:00 WEAF (JO min Family concert, i.lu Btrings and singers iN min.) WMAQ.

ChieafO 441.S C7 k. 1:00 Variety concert; Musical pros ram. oo-Auld Sandv (16 min.i; Orcheslra. Bill Hay Bible readinf; Orchestra. WLW, ClMlanati tS.S Taw k.

6 00 8 tore In an Opera WJZ. 00 Orchestra (1 hour); Variety. t.lt Variety programs (2W hours). MONDAY. JtXT I.

MORNING AND KFAB, Ltneola oa.4 710 k. no Good Morning. 7 oo Phil Cook, comedian (KBC). 1:15 Breakfast hour Recordings. 1 5 fipnsqred progTam.

I 45 Mornlnc musicaie. B.30 Unlversitv oi Nebraska program; 30 Weather; "Homes that Attract." Rlipah Douglass 10:00 Sponsored program 10 min i. 11:00 Wilbur Chenoweth. organ recital. BhoDDlni service.

11:45 National Farm and Homa- University oi Nebraska progrsm; 12. "Crops and Boils Question Prot. F. D. Keim; "The Boy.

the Fig. the Call," iau McolUi 12:30, Farm flash. 1:30 Chicago market report (NBC). 12:45 Shopping service (lb mm. i.

2:00 Denver municipal band (NBCV 2:30 University ot Nebraska program; Radio playlet by student of the summer- session- dramatis -depart ment. "Discovering the Land sf Colum- nus, L4weu inomas (nbci. 3.15 Oreen and de Rosa INBC). 4:00 Morning choir and organ (KBC). WCAJ.

Lincoln S4-J 1ZJS k. "Oreat Universities I Hsve Bees: Harvard," Dr. E. R. Lewis 4:90 "Learning the Radio Code." ProL jj.

Jensen so KOIL. CoaneU Bluffs It k. 1:00 Something lor everyone (CB6). 1:15 Musica clock program 1:45 Blue Monday gloom chasers (CBS) 8:00 Radio Home-Maker club (CBSi. OO Musicians; Senator Capper CBSI 9:30 Home-Makers (CB8I; Service of air.

community network (CBB). 1:00 Studio Ensemble (CBS). 1:30 Get Acquainted club. 2:00 Merrymakers (CBSI. 2:30 Ebony twins ICBS).

3:00 Dancing by the sea (CBS). WOW. Omaka W.s wa a. 6:15 Morning devotions (NBC). 6:30 Cheerio (NBCl.

7:00 Morning devotions (KBC). 6:00 Markets; Hits and blt (NBC). :00 Markets and recordings. J5 Radio household institute (NBC). 1:30 Fashion news (30 10:45 Music: Bulletins; Beatuy hints.

1145 National Farm and Home (NBC). 12:30 Recordings: Markets; Music hour. 2:00 Brevities; The Playhouse; News. 3:00 Soprano (30m.) Music; Markets. 4:00 Home economics period (30 Evolution of Dance Be Classical Offerintr A novel orchestral presentation win De ciierea ny tne National Broadcasting company when another program of the "Classical Series" is broadcast Thursday from 8 to 9 p.

central time, through WJZ and stations. An augmented orchestra, directed by Cesare Sodero, will be heard In a program entitled. The Cycle of the Dance." The evolution of the dance will be traced from the early seventeenth century until its development as a special art form in the ballet. Authentic instruments of the various eras of the evolution will be used by the orchestra. Including such as the spinet, the viola d'amore and viola da gamba.

Cincinnati Station Plans Radio Theater CINCINNATI, July 26 Pioneer in the idea of "runs" for radio performance as on the legitimate stage, WLW will open a radio theater during the second week In August to broadcast the same play tnree times wim a new Dill each week. The time for the plays, which will be announced later, will be selected with the -idea of reaching a different audience with each presentation. Edward A. Byron, head of WLW's continuity department, has written the first play, "The Brazilian Blonde." North Platte's New Station Affiliates With N. B.C.

Chain North Platte's new radi station, KGNF, which went on the air Joly will become a mrm-ber of the1 National Bi-Mdcast-big eompanr'a network September 15, according to Herbert L. 8penoer, director, who was in Lincoln several days last week. Althonfh It seem swanred that KGNF will Join the system, the plana still are tentative, he explained. The new western Nebraska station will become the aixtv. seventh station affiliated with the NBC It will receive oth "rHI" and "Woe prorrarna, since both WEAF's and WJZ'a lines go throagh North rtatte.

The RtrnUoa ooeratea st ares-eat oa awwer of to watts Clock Watching It Virtue In Studios; Club Is Organized NEW YORK, July 26 "The show must go off" is the motto of the newly-organized Clock Watchers' association at the National Broadcasting company. Designed to promote accurate timing of radio features, the new society will admit to its rolls any announcer or production man who, for a whole week, keeps all his programs from running more than ten seconds over their allotted space in the schedule. So say the by-laws, regulations and rules of procedure, which are being prepared by Pat rick Kelly, NBC supervisor of announcers. Successful presentation of net-wort Jeatures is partly a matter of split second timing. Kelly points out.

Programs must dovetail accurately into the hourly routine. Clock watchers generally are objects of humorous gibes and official frowns. But in broadcasting It's different; careful clock watching is a virtue. "The show must go on" Is an old Is New Feature show 'business aphorism which applies neatly to radio. Just as Important, however, is another version, "the show must go off." Always another program, with perhaps another network, is Impatiently awaiting the channels.

So "the show must go off is the motto of the new association. Meanwhile, announcers and production men are keeping their eyes glued on the synchronized clocks in the NBC studios, for as yet the organization has no charter members. Radio Digest Came of Fading. Signals from any broadcasting station more than 50 miles distant composed not only of a change in volume also in many cases of a change in the quality of. the signals.

Attention to Idle Battery. If a storage battery is not in use it should be placed on a charging line about once every 30 days, because internal, action causes it to discharge its chemical energy slowly. True Test for Noises. The best way to test a set to learn whether a noise is effused by the set itself or by something outside the set is to disconnect the aerial lead to the set and observe the effect upon the noises. If the noise stops, the source is external to the set.

If it continues, it is very likely within the set. The Modern Receiver. There are only three things that determine the fine qualities of a receiver. These are its selectivity, its sensitivity its tonal fidelity. A receiver cannot be too selective or it will lack tonal fidelity.

It can-: not be too sensitive or it will be unstable or noisy. It cannot be even too faithful in reproducing the audible atgnals thatget into it because all of these sounds do not originate in the studio and again the reclver rains the reputation of being 'noisy." one Boston, in the third of his series of talks. "Laws that Safeguard So- ciexy, which wui De Droaacasi through WEAF's system Tuesday at 5:15 p. m. John W.

Faust of the National Recreation association and chairman of recreation for the national congress of parents and teachers twill be the first speaker in a spe- laJ Program dedicated to the pub- the Radio Home-makers club will broadcast next Thursday from 8 to 10 a. m. over the Columbia net- Vni-V Ttf H11 HT-V. hm TnV 5 Heywood Broun, whose air roluma is a popular feature on the Columbia networkrwill- leave radio- Aug-- ust 1 for a vacation and will re- JAa Dragonette, NBC soprano, also de parts for a vacation this week and will be off the air until the latter part of August. Radio Is fast calling a halt to America of the slovenly speech." The widespread use of radio has brought to almost every home the importance of a good talking voice, correct pronunciation and passable One of the favorite indoor sports in family circles the country over is to criticize the voices of radio announcers and artists and to catch their misadventures in grammar and pronunciation.

Unconsciously the critics become aware of their own deficiencies and more careful in their own conversation. Phillips H. Lord, known to radio listeners as Seth Parker in the NBC program, "Sunday at Seth Parker's," is superstitious about the number 13 but it means good luck to him. He was bora on July 13; there are thirteen letters in his name; his first appearance on the air was June 13; 1928; there are thirteen members of the cast in "Sunday at Seth Parker's;" his contract for his latest program, "Uncle Abe and David," was signed Friday. June 13.

He now appears on the air thirteen times each week, twice each night except Sunday In "Uncle Abe and David" and once Sunday as Seth Parker. Broadcast bits: If Rudy Vallee and Lehigh valley are "Station KUKU," broadcasting's own burlesque of itself, which was heard during the spring on the NBC network, is playing this week at the Roxy theater, New York Ted Fiorito's orchestra is now a regular feature of the Columbia network "If the newspapers are the Fourth Estate, radio broadcasting is the Fifth." believes H. V. Kaltenborn, who "edits the news" on WABC and Mary McCoy recently returned to radio from the stage vowing "never again." Grand Island monitor station will be on the air September 1 KMOX has added a fifteen-piece orchestra to its staff. Scotchman, intending to put in -long- distance- telephone to make arrangements with Floyd Gibbons, the "vocal Vesuvius," to do the talking for him.

SUPER SCREEN GRID TUBES BY MAJESTIC a Stronger, mors uniform, mort dstpondabl like al RADIO TUBES Inconsllflonally Ovorontood Against Monvfactwrlng Defects Auk tr TmanlrU9 MUSIC CO. OMAHA. NrBSAKA Maiehtic I'w fg U1U UBUUV Ik W1U T. Ul of Great Composers" on WEAF will honor Ludwig von Excerpts from famous oratorios, Gaul's "Holy City," Mendelssohn's wmJbe sdur Cathedral Elijah" and Haydn's "Creation hour on WABC The French trio will replace the Gauchos on Columbia's network at 3 p. The Capitol theater radio "family" will celebrate Major Edward Bowes' fifth anniversary as official "father" on WEAF "The Taming of the Shrew" will be the dramatic offering of WJZ's Shakespearean hour.

Some operetta high -spots of the last ten years, with Lewis James, tenor, as soloist, will feature the A. K. program which Josef Paster-nack will conduct over WEAF and chain Sunday at 7:15 p. m. The program will open the orchestra's playing of "Song of the Flame," from the operetta of that name, and will continue with selections from "Marv," "The Connecticut Yankee," and "Bitter Bweet." Anita Calfot, former Lincoln girl, was a member of the cast for "Ten Nights in a Bar Room," which was broadcast over station KGO, San Francisco, and the Pacific coast NBC network last Tuesday night.

Miss Calfot played in "Daddies" and "Why Men Leave Home" with the Pierre Watkin players in Lincoln. She is the daughter of Mrs. A. Calfot, 1211 Van Ness avenue, San Francisco. Completion of Amos 'n' Andy's first motion picture, now being filmed in Hollywood, is being rushed by Radio Pictures in order te hold down expenses of transmitting the pair's nightly broadcasts to the nation.

The film company will pay an estimated minimum of $36,000, or $1,000 per day, in wire tolls. An Innovation in the broadcasting of agricultural events of nation-wide importance will take place when, during the National Farm and Home on WJZ's network Monday noon, leading features of the world's poultry congress will be broadcast from London, England. "Will the little girl out in Ohio please stop biting her nails?" declared Henry Burbig, Columbia system comedian, while clowning in--a-recentMonday-ntght broads cast. One of the hostesses at WHK, Cleveland, who actually was biting her nails, hasnt bitten one since. Ben Gadd's Collegians, playing from Capitol beach, have replaced Leo' Beck's orchestra on KFAB Mondays and Thursdays from 10:30 to 11 p.

m. The Antelope park group, however, still is heard four nights a week. The new arrangement will be effective for the remainder of the summer. Why no act can be a crime un less committed with criminal intent will be told by Gleason L. Archer, dean of Suffolk law school, Tune in on KFAB At 6:00 to 6:15 Sunday Evening and Hear.

1 Come to us fir your TOU'wETTICK SHOES $5 Urnvrvnatn. () Gold Co Passenger Planes Carry War Threat Ease With Which Big Transport Airliners Can Be Transformed Into Bombers May Bring League Action, Expert Declares "Sayl That's my girl!" Above is" a scene from "Hoppin' Bells," new NBC feature presented Tuesday nights at 6:45 o'clock, central standard time. The ups and downs-of two bell Pete sjid-Jimmyr rivals for the hand of Anna, the checkroom girl, are depicted in a series of hotel life sketchesLeft to right Is Anna (Alice Beam), Jimmy (Eric Linden) and Pete (Joe Latham). The progTam is broadcast through WJZ and stations, Including WBAP, Fort Worth, and WREN, Kas. i- iniasiai 1111,1 Jf On' Suf, ilX Director Says Radio Kiss Should Be Real NEW YORK, July 38 (IT.

P.V Georgia Backus, director at WABC, Columbia system's key station, who also plays in the "Henry and George" and "Nit Wit" nrccrams. believes when the script calls for a kiss, embrace, clasping of hands. or similar action, the players should go through with the motions. This, she contends, results in more ex pressive acting. ine other day a woman visitor peeping through the studio window saw a male actor affectionately kissing his leading lady.

The visitor turned to the control man and asked in an astonished tone, "Do they always do that?" Why that's nothing, madam," said the operator, "you havent seen anything yet. You should be around here at rehearsal if you really want to be surprised." "Oh," said the visitor, "Is that so? Well, I'm that man's wife." Lula Vollmer Author Of New Radio Serial Lula Vollmer, American playwright whose "Bun-up" was the first International success in the procession of significant southern font dramas, hat written a series for the air. Her dramatised chronicle of the adventures of Clem Betta, the southern mountain boy, will be produced by the National Broadcasting company beginning Monday night, "Moonshine and Honeysuckle" Is the title the famous playwright has given her radio serial. Clem Betta' discovery of love, related against a background of adventure and warfare in the southern mountains, will be the substance of the story, i Kpiaodeo will be heard through WEAF's network Mondays from 8 to 8:30 p. central standard (By International Illustrated News) GENEVA.

July 26 The fact that giant passenger planes now in wide use in many countries could be speedily converted into eilectlve bombers during wartime may soon effect revolutionary chanpes "in the basis lor air disarmament formulated by the League of Nations. Gen. P. C. Groves, British aviation authority, has Just brought this aignlflcant condition to the attention of the International League commission now In session.

FlfhUnr Value. The eminent English air expert advocate that these large transports be counted as, second -class bombers in estimating the armed air force strength of the various nations. Machines of this type Include the British Handley-Page liners, the German Fokkers and Junkers, and American ships built on the scale of the famous Curtiss "Condor." Lighter and smalted planes, sand General Groves, should not be computed because of their 40 to 100 horsepower equipment. Effective fichters. he declares should possess 500 horsepower engines.

The lesser crafts are more fit for auxiliary wor kthayi for actual bombing. The main virtue of the giant ship as a bombard in if raider of the alr lines In its adaptability for long-distance flights at a terrific sustained speed. General Groves' statement created something of a sensation 1n the conference, aa his opinion contradicted all previously adopted reports of experts. Confronted by the fact that the recommendation of a committee of civil experts failed to Include the construction of gun mountings and bomb rack on air lines, the general New 6-Tube Screen-Grid Battery Radio for Farm Use Complete with Tubes, Batteries, f4t Speaker and Aerial lUU Coast to coast reception assured. Blertrle.

Dynamic Breaker, cone-tvpe Imperceptible drain on A bitury -entire Bet using but one smpere. Ten kilocycle selectivity. A special Automobile tuba Bcrern-Orld Ret may be secured, completely Installed in your oai tit Ills 00. MIDWEST ONOUKrUBATCD).