The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 25

rw THE' BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1027 1 1 By floyd CGreene ssh The only battery of its kind and the best of them all RADIO PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR TODAY uning in and Out By Bob Bliss The RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA ANNOUNCES Radiotron UX-201-A Reduced from $2.00 Now T.75 EvEREAt)Y Layerbilt Battery No. 486 is built up solidly, layer on layer of current-producing materials. Evesjr available inch inside the battery is occupied by active materials with no waste spaces as occur between the round cells used in all other dry batteries. (AD Stations Are Listed in Eastern Standard Time) NORMAL STATIONS WNAC Boston 430 cig-n Political Isolation. Prof Leon W.

(lodsball. 7:43 Edward Hice, violinist, 8 Same as WEEI. 8:30 Elementary French course, Frof Francis A. Poubennec. 8 and 10 Same as WEEL 10:30 Dance music.

All loud-speaker sets require Heavv-Duty batteries because they last twice as long as hi smaller Light-Duty batteries, and yet do WEAF New York 492 EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY iM the not cost anything like twice as much. The Evcr-cady Layerbilt has proved over and over to be the longest-lasting and most economical Heavy-Duty battery. NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc. jsewYork San Francisco Unit oj Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation Tea music. 8 Dinner music.

7 Leou Salathiel, bass baritone. 7 :10 Columbia University French lecture by Prof Phillip Molt. 7 :30 Great moments in history. 8:30 Same as WTAG. 8.

9 and JO Same as WEEI. 10:30 Ben Bernie Orchestra. 11:30 Janssen's Orchestra. WJZ New York 454 Ths Shepard Stores Broadcast 10 20 WNAC Womens Club, Bible readinir, Ir Henry Hallatn Saundcrson: musical numbers (arranged Mme Jyombard), Vauhtie Coate, soprano; William Frost, violinist; Addie Jefferson, accompanist; Marjorie Mills; Jean Sargent. 11:53 A Time and weather.

12 Shepard Colonial luncheon concert, Kiki (Savinoi. Gut of the Dusk to You (Le, Andantmo (Lemare). 12:15 Service from Kings Chapel, organ prelude. Air in IJ (Bach); organ and violin, Romance (Campagnoli) post-lude. organ and Jolm.

Une Larmo (Motis-sonrhsky) Hope Wright, violinist; Raymond C. Robinson, organist: preacher, Dean Chafles It. Brown, Yale ITuversity. 1 Farm flashes. 1 :10 Weekly luncheon of Advertising Club, speaker, C.

K. Woodbndgo. 2:05 Autobiography of infamous bugs and rodents. 4 Metropolitan, incidental music. 5 Talk by Grace Hayle.

5:15 and 7:41 Rady of the Ivories. 5:45 Financial talk. 5:50 Livestock report. Smilere. t-30 Shepard Colonial dinner dance, Pok Eisenbours Sinfomans.

7:29 Weather report. 7:50 Newspaper sidelights by the Boston Globe. Classical half-hour. 8:50 Orchestra and quartet. 9 Crew of the Flying Cloud.

9:30 Hortene Areson, soprano; Lillian Kivviau, pianist; Joseph Donohue, baritone. 1:05 Dance music, Karle Rhodes Orchestra. 7 Frank Dole. Wplsh Terriers. 7:15 Oaks Orchestra.

8-0 Same as WBZ. 9 Grand opera program. 10 Don Amayo, wizard. 10:30 George Olsen's Dance Orches- WGBS New York 316 McAdams, 8:30 and 6:4 5 Arthur PRICE NOW Four years ago, this Radiotron sold for $9.00. Today RCA announces a price of $1.75.

Four years ago, its quality was acknowledged finest at its time. Today it is far more sensitive far more sturdy lives longer performs better stands more abuse. The acknowledged leader always! With three great companies RCA, General Electric and Westinghouse developing constant improvement, the leadership of the Radiotron UX-201-A has brought a sale running into many millions. And the consequent saving in production cost, passed on to the public year by year, again makes possible a reduction in price. tenor; George Itlebe, piano.

6:35 Hush Duncan Grant, Arctic eteorolosr.v. 8:50 Prof Charles Gray Shaw, Popular Psychology. 7 :05 The Medical Centre. Dr C. Floyd Haviland.

7:15 Harold Veos violin recital. 7:48 Veo's Concert Orchestra. 8:15 Prof Reopolct Auer's Vorbereiter Hour, Lay Coe Studio Ensemble. 9:15 Marjorie Moody, concert ballads: Jessie Derieu, piano. 9:30 Cottage hymn 6ingr Evangelistic Mixed Quartet.

10 Joseph Parisi. trumpeter. 10:10 William Chosnyke violin memory contest: T. Edirar Sohewe, piano. 10:30 Arrowhead Dance Orchestra.

WEEI Boston 349 6:43 A'M Health eerciscs. 7:45 A Morning Watch. mg Watch. Rev George W. Owen.

Hyde Park Congregational Church. W0R Newark 405 6:30 Bretton String Quartet. 7 :30 Cas Hagan's Orchestra, 8 Reid Merryman, pianist. 8:15 31 Adelaide French and Grace Hopper. duets.

8:30 Modern Minstrels. 9 Alfred Saxe, lyne baritone. 9:15 BsCnjo Orchestra. 9-45 Louise Bartlett, contralto. .10 Concert Trio.

10:45 Leroy Montesanto. tenor. IX Vanderbilt Dance Orchestra. 0:45 to 11:15 A Friendly Maids, lo A From Houghton Dutton Studio: Half hour for Home Makers: Edward McHugh. Wilbur Burleigh accompanist: Planning a Valentine Party.

Anne Bradford. 10:35 A Caroline Cabot. 13:43 Produce markets. From Houghton Dutton Studio: 8:10 Harry Allen. Anecdotes of Hunting Expeditions With Well-Known Americans 3-35 Nellie May Klicr.

reader. 3:43 Arthur Hagen, baritone; John C. Kelly, ace. 4 WEEI Womans Forum, Music Appreciation. Mrs James A.

Moyer, Newton. 4:30 Billy Moran and Blonde Pianist. 4:13 Eddie Diggs Aces. From WEEI Main Studio. Also Reduced! Radiotron' UX-213 Was $6.00.

Now $5.00 WPG Atlantic City 300 Organ recital. Arthur Scott Tuesday night is Eveready "Hour Ntght 9 P.3I., Eastern Standard Time through the WEAF network stations Programs for Tomorrow Morning Radiotron UX-213 used in the Dup-Rectron, the RCA Battery Eliminator, is a full-wave rectifier for supplying D. C. power from an A. C.

source. It is RCAs foremost tube for battery eliminators. 7:10 Brook. 7 :25 Shelburne dinner concert. 7 :55 Fashion flashes.

8 :05 Chelsea concert orchestra. 8:30 Gateway orchestra. 9 Coneert: II addon Dual Trio, 10 Bridge game. Hon Allen B. En-dieott.

10:30 Selections from Sweethearts, Victor Herbert. IIP Gateway dance orchestra. 11:30 Silver Slipper dance orchestra. WOC. Davenport (484) 8 M-l A M.

WODA, Paterson (301) 3-12 M. WOI. Ames (270) 7:30 M. WOK. Chicago (238) 7 M-l A M.

W'OKT. Rochester (340) 7. M. WORD. Batavia (275) 8 1 M-l A M.

WOW. Omaha (320) 7. 10 M. WREO, Lansing I2S15) I M. WSB.

Atlanta (428) 8:30. 11:43 M. KFl'O. St I-ouis 154 5 M. KGO.

Oakland 301) 9. 11 M. OX, St Lonis (280) 8 -P M-2 A M. KMTK. Hull wood (370) 8 M-3 A M.

KNX. Los Angeles (337) 10 M-l A M. KOA. Denver (322) S-12 M. KT4B, Oakland (303) I M-l A KTHS, Hot Springs (375) 10-11 M.

KYIV. Chicago (530) 7 M-l A CY9, Mexico City (410) 10-11 M. CZE, Mexico City (450) 10-11 M. NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA 5:45 Markets. George Joy and Nell Cantor, popular songs.

8:43 Highway Bulletin. 6:4,5 Big Brother Club, Dr Joseph Lclyield: Glee Club. Miriam Caro, director. 7:30 Intercollegiate broadcast: Edward M. Lewis, president of Massachusetts Agricultural College.

7 :45 Pianist. 8 Vikings: Magnhild Styhr, pianist, suite. In ihe Blue Mountains. 8:30 Talk by Edward E. Paramore Jr on.

How Mystery Plays Are Written. 8:40 Musieale. talk. 0 Hour of music. Catnip Blues.

Muddy Water. The Blue Room. A Tree iu the Park. lo Auction bridge game. 10-30 -Cruising the air.

10:33 Radio forecast and weather. WASN, BOSTONS NEW RADIO STATION, OPENED KDKA Pittsburg 309 6:15 Dinner concert. Little Symphony Orchestra. 7:25 Markets. 7:45 P-M University of Pittsbunr address.

Petroleum Products. by Raymond Abel. 8-8 Same as WBZ. Same as WJZ. Theatre concert.

RC io tro MADE BY THE' MAKERS OF THE RADIOL A INTERMEDIATE STATIONS Shopping News and Music to Be Broadcast Daily From 8:30 A to 6 WASN Boston 280 8:03 A M-6 Retail stores. WBZ Springfield 333 Wliats On the Air? In parallel, and not In series, to light tubes. WAA51, Newark, 263 8 Trio. 8:30 Entertainers. 9 PM- Y.

M. C. A. hour. 10 Artist.

WAAT, Jersey City, 8:15 Harmony Boys. 8:45 Concert. WNAC Boston 430 The Shepard Stores Broadcast 10:30 A WNAC Womens Club: Bible readings. Rev Silas Anthony: Womens Clubs guests. Parson Smith.

Mrs Benjamin I). May; A. E. Briggs; soprano bolos; Jean Sargent. 1 :55 A Time and weather.

12 Luncheon concert. WEEI Boston 349 6:45 A Health exercises. 7:45 A Morning watch. Rev George W. Owen.

10 A From Houghton Sc Dutton Studio: half-hour for homemakers; piano; readings: talk by Anne Bradford. 10:80 A Caroline Cabot. 10:43 A Home service talk. A Friendly Maids. WASN Boston 280 8 A Retail stores.

WEAN Providence 367 11:55 A 12 Colonial Concert Orchestra. WTAG Worcester 545 10:30 A Talk to housewives, Flanders. 12:30 Markets and weather. 12:33 Chester Gaylord, pianist. WJAR Providence 485 10 A Housewives Exchange, Mrs Wood.

WCSH Portland 500 10 A Housewives' hour. 11:57 A Time: weather; markets. WTIC Hartford 476 35 at WGBS this evening, beginning at 8:15. An example of the programs quality is Serenade Humorestique a lEspiagrnoIe for three violins and piano. The program includes Concerto ia A Minor by Vivaldi-Natchez, played as a violin solo with string quartet accompaniment; two string quartet ensembles and two other violin solos.

9:30 Trio. TO Piano recital. 5:55 Market reports. 6 M. A.

O. Radio Forum. 8:13 Edward J. McEnelly's Orchestra. 0-50 News and the Newspaper, by J.

F. Dineen of the Boston Globe. 7 Musical Mirth Makers. 7:30 Louis Irvin's Orchestra. 8 South of the Mason Dixon Line: Orchestra, The African 400: vocal solo, Can't You Hear Me Callin'.

orchestra. Cotton Pu-kers Ball: vocal solo, Carolina in the Morning: orchestra. Sakes Alie. Mason-Pixon Orchestra. Harry F.

Keser. director: soloist. Vaughn De Leath. 8:15 To Be Weds. 8:30 Sparklers.

9 Hockey game. Boston Bruins vs St Patricks. 10:15 Musical program. 10:30 George Olsens Orchestra. 11:30 Weather reports.

It was Here that the "telephone was born. Again, Boston is first. It was here that the pioneers in radio conducted their tests and experiments and wrote part of the scientific history of radio, just as now, Boston merchants today are writing mercantile history. Mr Johnson referred to a booklet published by the Boston Chamber of Commerce which is exceptionally popular. It is called.

Boston, an Old City With New Opportunities. In closing, he congratulated the city and complimented the merchants on this epoch-making pervlce. 10:30 Police Quartet. 10:45 Orchestra. UAL, Baltimore, 216 7 :30 Male Quartet.

8 Trio. 9 Jubiiee singers. 9:30 -Violin-piano recital. 10 Municipal Band. 11 Dance orchestra.

WCAU. Philadelphia, 278 8:30 Piano recital. 9 Frolic hour. Two striking examples of modern American music of the lighter type will be featured in the Eveready Hour this evening at 9 oclock through Station WEEI, Catnip Blues, a part of John Alden Carpenters Jazz pantomime, to be played by the orchestra will be the first of these numbers. Muddy Waters, the other feature number, is another orchestra number and a very odd, unusual thing.

It is sort of mixture of. negro spiritual r. I i Dedneys Banjo Orchestra, a unique organization under the direction of Burton G. Gedney, will present its first program at WOR this evening at 9:15 p. m.

This combination consists of six tenor banjos, one five-string banjp, five banjo-mandolins, mando-cello, guitar and piano. Characteristic music in interesting sequences will be heard during their half houi program. Design of Set Q. 4616, W. T.

Carr, Everett Last year the named set had one stage or radio frequency and a regenerative detector. This year the set contains two stages of radio and a nonregencr.i-tivo detector. Can you tell me why they dropped the regenerative feature of the first set? Is the present set an improvement over Uielr old set? Is It us sensitive and selective? Would reputed dealer put this set together for me? A. Degeneration control Interlocks with tuning in such a manner that different settings may bo made for the same wavelength. This Is confusing to people who do not understand the action, and they think something Is wrong with ttoo set.

This is the main reason why regeneration Is not incorporated in most sets of today. Thin was probably the reason in this ease. Tho new set Is an improvement we believe. You might find a dealer who would assemble tho set. 10 Gospel singer.

10:30 Orchestra. WBS0 Wellesley Hills 242 Employment Situation by Talk, 10:40 A Piano solos. 10:45 A Music Appreciation course. 6 Localities. From 8:30 A to 0 11:45 A Farm flashes: time.

12 Weather; luncheon music. and Black Bottom, which literally oozes the pungent mud of a Mississippi mud flat on a Summers day. WEAN Providence 367 WGY Schenectady 380 1 1 :55 A Time. 12:30 Markets; leather. WASN, the new radio station which via broadcast daily the shopping news of 15 Boston department stores, was formally opened yesterday.

At 10 oclock the station was Introduced to listener by William Dodge's Orchestra playing "On the Air. WASN is on a wave-length of 280 meters and comes in on the receiving sets cf most listeners on a dial setting lower than t-Vt of WEEI. Wellington Wells, president of the Senate, representing Gov Fuller, was the first speaker. He extended the rreetincs of the Commonwealth to the new f.at.on. Massachusetts, he aatd, has always been a pioneer and has always fostered and encouraged new enterpiises In the held of business and Massachusetts is glad to extend the hand of welcome to station WASN, the brst broadcasting station of its kind in the world.

The. station, said Mr Wells, la a unique -development In the trans-nUsiou of information to the public. It offers the public a new service. The merchants are to be congratulated la the initiative they have shown in cooperating with one another and with the public. As it serves, so shall it cored.

Mr Wells pointed out that the station would Increase the. efficiency of distribution. Without efficient distri-tution, he -raid, industries would languish and die, and everything that can be done to improve the system of retail distribution benefits the community. The air shopping news station, he new chapter In the history aid, la William Shakspere will furnish the theme for tonights Edison Hour program from WRNY. The great dramatist will be honored in the 21 Adventurous Nights with a program of dance music based on his plays.

Among the characters created by Shakspere which will dnee more stalk the boards are lago, Othello, Desde-mona, Henry VIII, Hamlet, the Ghost, Puck, Ophelia and Falstalf. KDKA Pittsburg 309 7:15 A Health exercises. 10:15 A Livestock and grain markets. 11:55 A Time; weather; markets. The Sparkers In their broadcast from WBZ tonight will offer a program of light and seml-classical compositions rendered by vocal and in strumental soloists together with an instrumental ensemble.

This group of entertainers is under the direction of Walter Haenschen and their program will be of one-half hours duration, Same Trouble 8-11 Program from WEAF. 12 Dance orchestra. 1VS3I, Nashville. 283 9 Same as WEAF. UTAH, Cleveland, 889 4 Orpan recital.

4 :50 Weather report. 6:30 Oscar Carmel's Dance Orchestra. 7:30 Whats a Good Movie to 8ee and Whv? Mr Georsre C. Harrison. 7:35 M-Gharles Carlisle, tqnori Percy" C.

Snrinjr. accompanist. S-l Same an WNAC. Piano, and string recital, Frank E. Streeter, director; artists, Eva W.

Webber, Clarence G. Seller, Georgre R. Noble. Ed want Grebben. Ida Onarette.

Clara Nemurow, Gladys C. Boyle, Ruth E. Paul, WJAR Providence 485 1 :05 studio program. 1 :30 Weather report. 7 A1 Billincnffs Orchestra.

8 Same as WEEI. 8:30 Safety talk, by Harrah K. Bennett. I Wonder. 8 33 The Two of Us, Charles Morrison and Theresa Nolan.

0 and 10 Same as WEEL WLSI Providence 441 7 Dreyfus Dance Orchestra. WTAG Worcester 545 7:15 Vaudeville. 8-1 Same as An interesting sonata recital will be an outstanding feature of the program of WFCH at 9:15 when Robert Thrane, internationally known cellist, and his wife, Heromin Thrane, concert pianist, will make their Initial radio appearance. Charles March and, French-Canadlan interpreter of folk songs in French and English will be heard at the Smilers meeting from WNAC at 6 oclock this evening. John T.

Benson will also talk of some experiences he has had with wild animals. WEAF. 11 I Orchestra. WWJ, Detroit, 353 7 Dinner music. 8 Sumo as WEAF.

Mrs Fred L. Pigeon of the Boston Civic Federation extended the compliments and congratulations of the womens clubs of the city. Daniel Bloomfield, secretary of the Retail Trade Board, outlined the plan of operation of the station. WASN. he said, will go on the air every morning at 8:30 and will continue until 6 pm.

During the day, he said, items especial Interest to women and to shoppers will be broadcast. nvery half hour the correct time will be given, and new features will be added later. During the broadcasting hours cheerful music will be played, and when the music is not on the air the reporters of the station will give their shopping information. This plan of broadcasting will accommodate 15 stores on the schedule daily, and at the end of each two-hour period the cycle will be repeated. Following is a list of Boston stores that are scheduled from station WASN next week: C.

F. Hovey Company, Jordan Marsh Company, W. W. Win-ship, Inc, Gilchrist Company. C.

E. Osgood Company, A. Stowell Co, Inc, Hill Bush Company, E. T. Slattery Company, William Filenes Sons Company, R.

H. White Company, Shepard Stores, D. R. Emerson Company and Thayer McNeil Company. CANADIAN STATIONS Q.

4617, O. Portsmouth, H-I note Q. 4583, W. F. I have a superheterodyne and find troublo similar to his on local stations Portland, Springfield, Schenectady anil Boston.

This applies to evening programs only, for daylight programs us a rule come in very good unless there Is something of especially great interest being broadcast, which brings a great many squawking, nqucaktng and radlutlng sets on the air with their manipulations. There seem lo bo Home sets vthila turned In on a station I ant listening to, that can, without take away completely, speech or muxlc iind, Just as suddenly, bloop off nnd let mo hn.vo It again. I wish to use a set that will not radiate enough to disturb tho peace of niy neighbors. Will It be to, use set that will while In operation, permit the handa to take hold tightly of the bare antenna wire without diminishing th volume or disturbing reception? A. Tho set you mention should not bother your neghlors.

of commerce. 7:59 Weather report. 8:30 Buckeye entertainers. 8. 0 and 10 Same as WEEL WCSH Portland 500 During the program of the vVikings to be broadcast this evening, through WEEI, beginning at 8 oclock, the fairy tale adventure suite In the Blue Mountain by Agathe Backer-Oron-dahl will be rendered by Magnhild Styhr, the brilliant young Norwegian pianist.

This work which gives impressions of tle folklore and legends of the broodljrg Norwegian peaks and hills, contains music of unusual beauty. It Is a tale of the mysterious hill folk, the mountain sirens, the witches and their legendary giant companions, the Trolls. Monrton, 313 7 :30 Bedtime etorv. 8:30 studio recital. 10:30 Dance music.

CKCL, Toronto, 453 9 Dance orchestra. 10 Studio recital. 11 Theatre orchestra. CNRK, Regina, 813 10-12 Dance music; songs, CNRV. Vancouver, 291 10:80 Bedtime story.

11:80 Talk: concert orchestra 1 A Danco niUbic. Short Circuit WEBS, New York, 273 7 :30 Duets, solo, -8 Railroad talk. 8:10 Popular trio. 8:30 Dance orchestra. WFI.

Philadelphia, 395 6:30 Dance music. 8 Same as 10:30 Dance music. WGL. New York, 483 8:30 String ensemble. 9:15 Harmony Four.

9:30 Duets. Eongs. 10:55 Dream interpretation. 11 Dance music. WHAR.

Atlantic City, 275 7 :30 Lecture, 8 Seaside Trio. WHN, New York, 861 8:80 Theatre orchestra. 10 Harmony. 10:15 Songs. 10:30 Violinist.

10:45 Tenor. 11 Orchestra: eongs. WIP, Philadelphia, 508 8:25 Science talk. 8:30 Concert. 10:05 Movie broadcast.

10:30 Dance orchestra. WJK. Detroit. 517 7 Little Symphony Orchestra. 8 Talks, music.

8:30 Popular eongs. AVL1T, Philadelphia, 895 7:80 Orchestra: entertainer. WLW, Cincinnati, 432 8 Entertainment. 8:30 Music. 8 Orchestral concert.

WLWL, New York, 885 8:30 Hawaiian music. 9 String trio. 9:15 Talk; recital. 10 Talk. 1 10:15 String ehsemble.

10:85 Organ. WMCA, New York, 841 8 Italian hour. 9 Contralto. 9:80 Studio program. 10:30 Orchestra.

UP Orchestra. 11:30 Songs. 11:40 Orchestra. 12 Entertainers. WMSG, New York, 803 7 :45 Orchestra.

8:30 Hockey game. 10:30 Cavaliers. AVNYC, New York, 526 7:55 Pianist: talk. 8:13 Dance orchestra: talk. 9:13 Rotary Club meeting.

WOO. Philadelphia. 503 7:30 Dance music. WITH. New York, 273 9 Dance orchestra.

9:30 Duets. 10 Popular music. 10:30 Dance orchestra. UP Baritone. 11:30 Dance orchestra.

WRC, Washington, 469 7 Orchestra. Same as WEEL 10:30 Syncopators. WRSY. New York, 373 8 string ensemble. 9 Dance orchestra, talk.

9:45 Vocal ensemble. 10:13 Oriental ensemble. 10:43 Piano. WSAI, Cincinnati, 330 7 String Quartet. Q.

4614, D. B. Newport, It filament dial and panel of my five-tube set heats up after 13 minutes use. Please tell mo what causes It, and how to repair it, if it is lnjtiring the set. It doesnt make any difference whether the batteries are high or low.

A. You evidently have a short circuit in the rheostate or near it. This will spoil your battery. You will have to find and remove tho cross CUBAN STATIONS 368 6KW, Tulnlcu, Wont Oscillate TONIGHTS BRIDGE GAME OVER WEEI To the educational features of WOt has been added a course in elementary French by Professor Francis A. Poubennec of Union College.

The first lesson of the series will be broadcast tonight at 8:30. Dance music. 7R, Elia. 290 8:30 Concert. FWX, Havana.

400 8:30 Pongs. 10 Dance music. Battery Tests REMOTE STATIONS 13:45 Lions luncheon. 3.30 1 Vincent Lopez orchestra. 3 Musieale.

6 Markets. 6:10 Weather. 6:20 Farm feature. 7:15 Hon Percival Baxter, talk. 7 :43 Public health talk.

8 ST Same as WE EL 8:30 Evangeline hour. 9 Orchestra. 10 Same as WEEL WICC Bridgeport 285 7:15 Orchestra. 8:13 Banjoliers. WTIC Hartford 47-6 A Dinner music.

Heubloin Trio: Largo from The New World Symphony (Dvorak), American Silhouette (Hadley). Cabin Song. spiritual from From the Cotton Fields (White), negro serenade, My Lady Chloe (Ciough-Lcighter) Deep River (Fisher). 6:30 Songs. Love Ton Truly (Carrie Jacobs Bond), 1 Ojiee Had a Sweet Little Doll, Dears (Ethelbert Ncvin), Just a Cottage Small (James Hanley), Who (Jerome Kern).

Beatrice Berenson. soprano; Laura C. Gaudet. accompanist. 6:45 Thomas Devanzo, mandolinlst, and Joseph Ventura, guitarist.

7 Trinity College course, Enter the Prospective Student by Pres Remscn B. Ogilhv and others. 7:30 Blue Boys. 5 A Cross Section of Industrial Conditions from Coast Jo Coast, Robert J. Eustace.

8:30 Twins. 9 -Philharmonic Male Quartet. 9:30 Studio program. 10 Weather. 10:03 Palais dance orchestra.

WGY Schenectady 380 2 Organ program by Stephen E. Boinolftir, 2.30 Talk. Variety In the Winter Menu. 6 Stock reports. 6.30 Dinner music.

7:30 Address, Great American For- Hardeen, the only man who can give to the world the famous tricks of the late Houdini. will broadcast from the studios of WTIC this evening at 8:20 oclock. Hardeen promises to enlighten the radio audience and teach them how to do some of the simpler tricks in his bag. Really a New Idea Mayor Malcolm E. Nichols extended the greetings of the city of Boston.

This is really a new idea, said the Mayor, and It ts an expression of tha pint of progress that pervades our eky. Boston, it is said, does not take very readily to new ideas, but here illustrate that that is not altogether true. Here is a station conducted for a larger community serv- The community spirit in this city strong and broad. The Mayor decided that the possibilities in Boston's big trading area great. Boston, he said, has one of bwgest trading centers in the worll the third largest trading area in liiit of population in the country, and he city itself, he said, is not only metropolis of Massachusetts, but is uie metropolis of New England and astern Canada tvs well.

fa this shopping area, he said, a Business of more than 51,000.000 a day done. Ho asserted that the center so great tnat his aaj cleared away snow as soon facilitated the hand- traffic in order to assist as Pssiblo ihe merchants here. W. Lord, dean of the Bos- School of Business Ad-vensitv011' declard that Boston Uni-tURVy long recognized the and economic value of o. he said, that ad-the the first lecture given In 25 8ton University course, lie and magazine readers, turn to the ore reading the news and ia beclu.0lu!1,ns and this he said, been there is and always has The bridge hands to be played this evening in the series of auction bridge games being broadcast by WEEI at 10 oclock have been prepared with the collaboration of two outstanding women bridge experts.

The hands for this game have been prepared by Mrs Prescott Warren of Boston and Mrs Elizabeth Clark Boyden of Hartford, Messrs Wilbur C. Whitehead of New York and Milton C. Work of New York The hands which will be held are as Q. 4618, It. prlndle, Wolfelmro, 1-I have built a four-tube set, with f.hrco circuit tuber and a three-stags resistance coupled amplifier.

My troublo is that 1 cannot get the detector to oscillate. Late in the evening I can manage to clear up a few stations, but they are so faint it next to Impossible to hear them. I have used tiom 20 to 320 volts on the plate, with no noticeable difference. I have tested tho tube, antenna, ground, coll and batterlea. I have tried reversing th tickler leads and different grid leaks.

Any suggestions will be appreciate 1. A. In your sketch we can s-o no bypass condenser. Connect a .001 fixid condenser to tho lead between the tirk-lor and phones and to A plus. Wa think this will remedy the defect.

Q. 4615, H. Shapiro, Iluxbury I recently bought a two-tube set and use 90 volts with a loud speaker. When my batteries Are all connected my two dry cells register 35 amps and my battery 12 amps. I bought them a week ago.

When I disconnect the battery it still registers 12 and my dry cells fall to 33. I am bothered with a howling noise and cannot get rid of it. What is the trouble? A. We advise you to lose the ammeter. An ammeter has no place in tho equipment of tho tyro radio fan.

A voltmeter only should bo used for testing batteries. You have probably spoiled the batteries by putting the ammeter on them. The howl may bo tho result of too much voltage on the detector or because the volume control la tuned up too high. We suppose you are using the WD-12 type of tube. Be sure tljat tho dry cells are connected WAIU, Columbus (294) 6-10 M.

WRAP. Fort Worth (476) 8 -30-12 M. WBBM, Chicago (220' 9 M-l A M. WBBR. New York (416) M.

WBCN. Chicago (200) PM, 11-12 M. WCAU, Pittsburg 1461) 6-12 M. WCBD, Zion (345) 9 PM. WCCO, Minneapolis (416) 8-1 1 :30 M.

WCFL, Chicago (401) 7 M-l A M. WCX. Detroit (517) 6-11 M. WDWM, Newark (280) M. WDAF, Kansas City (306) 7 M-l A M.

WENK, Chicago (206) 9-12 M. WFAA, Dallas (470) 7 M-l A M. WEGS. Chicago (316) 9 M-2 A M. WGH1), Clearwater (260) 7-U M.

WGN, Chu-ago (303) 7 M-l A M. WGR. Buffalo (319) XI M. WHAD, Milwaukee (275) M. WHAM, Rochester (278) 8-11 M.

WHAS, IgJUisvilie (400) 1 M. WHO. Des Mollies (520) 8:30 M-l A M. WJAS. Pittsburg (275) M.

WKBW. Buffalo (303) 6:15 M. WKBC, Cincinnati (122) 10-12 WDS. Chicago (345) 7. M-l A M.

WMAK. Buffalo (266) 7-34) M-l A M. WMAQ. Chicago (448) 7:10 M. WMBF.

Miami 34 8-11 M. WMC, Memphis (500) M. More of the rather sensational life of Don Amaizo, the wizard, will be revealed in the broadcast of this feature from WJZ at 10 oclock tonight. Don Amaizo is rapidly unfolding a tale of adventure surrounding his past life that is sparkling with interesting incidents. The only means by which Don Amaizo can communicate with his hearers is through his violin ar-d the selections which he plays upon t.

follows: Mr Work, North, holds: Spade, 9 5 4 Heart. 10 9 IHumonris, 9 6 5 4 lliih. A 9 Mrs Warren. Wes Mrs Rordrn, Kait, hold: imld: Spades, A 5 Spades, 10 8 7 6 Hearts. A i 7 6 5 Hearts.

8 Diamond. 8 7 2 Diamonds. 3 Hubs, 7 4 i Iwbs. 8 5 3 2 Mr Whitehead. South (dealer) holds: Spades, fv 3 Hearts 5 4 3 Diamond.

10 Clubs, 10 11 What promises to be an unusual musical offering will be that designated as Leopold Auers Vorbereiter Hour Ftimlnntor Tap Q. 4619, H. It. Kdwarda, Mattapan Having under coiialderatiun the building of a 3J eliminator, I muet intike for the 67'i plu4 to the It. F.

My Flans ahow 1,13 as tbo voltage. Then them ii renKtor of 2500 ohms which gives ino a binding post, for ltd volts, Th next muLtor ia of 1)000 ohms, and gives 45 volts, and finally a variable resistor between the 43 volts and tho minus. Would a sooond resistance of 2500 ohms placed in tho lead from ths 90-volt binding post of tho It. F. plate, give sufficient ly accural: current? OUTLINE OF SCIENCE XX Glimpses of Europe 12,000 Years Ago By Max Hahn desire on the part of to corn, hujers and would-be sellers ad th that one might sell tual profit buy for their mu The he Hew station, said, is a liCy Anri oa lit CX to kri.

a modern method of helping aff this about. "Boston irsr. A. Insfa-ad of using tho 5000-ohm ro-sistor between 90 and 43, uso two 2500-ohm resistors in aeries and take tho tap from between them. ef thl Jonnson- acting president Chamber of Commerce, the congratulations and best ii the Chamber.

Once again, rj. Johnston, Boston demon- Jonm. that though old in years, it is in Ideas and in receptivity to JLPPrtuniUes. Ki.j th time that radio facilities have been used 'tnUwf any city with the Pertive idea of service for the convenience of the public and for the up- kildi Poor Audio Stags Q. 4620, Cochran, Andover, II In a radio receiver employing two stages of audio amplification, 1 have been bothered with a hiss, if the tuboa are burned at ths most efficient point.

I am tinablo to use tho second audio stage, except by reducing tho voltage on both tubes so that the volume la not quite equal to the first alone. Tha quality is very bad and somewhat intermittent and if tho voltage is increased on either radio stage, a terrible transformer bowl sets up, Tha transformers have been tested. I vas 90 volts on the audio stages rAil battery. What ordinarily ratiM transformer to howl? Can you suggest a cure? A. The howling In the audio stsgr Is rue to feedback from one circuit to the other.

This is often overcome by mg of the city's retail business. Thir great retail establishments of Are typical of the new order. We nj pull VJ otain that the public is the eu- dictator, and in every way we Tto satisfy the public demand for TbBiy and convenience. fh opening of our Air Shopping in Just another step forward HE PEOPLE IN EUROPE 12.000 YEARS A CO PROB-i ABLY WERE SATISFIED WT1H LIFE. ALTHOUGH THEY HAD NONE OF THE LUXURIES OF TODAY.

THEIR NEW KNOWLEDGE OF AGRICULTURE PROVIDED AN kAMPLE SUPPLY OF CRAIN AT ALL TIMES FOR THE FLAT BISCUITS THE WOMEN HAD LEARNED TO MAKE. Hunting was gooo. the man who wanted A FUR COAT FOR WINTER COULD KILL A BROWN BEAR WITH AN ARROW AND QUICKLY PREPARE THE SKIN. further cementing of relations a tie buyer and the seller, and it OT DREAMING OF. THE WONDERFUL' ADVANCES TO BE MADE BY CIVILIZATION WITH THE INVENTION OF WRITING AND THE USE OF METAL, THE EARLY Md WERE CONTENT WITH THEIR EXISTENCE.

JF PRIMITIVE MAN HAD A HEADACHE HE ASKED A FRIEND TO DIG A PIECE OF BONE OUT OF HIS HEAD WFTH A CRUDE FLINT CHISEL- THIS IS THE OLDEST SURGERY KNOWN. 6 McClure Newspaper Syndicate significant that a group Continued On Next Iage frflfipetltora oan get together for the themselves and of the pubUo. A I I.