The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 37

THE LINCOLN SUNDAY OCTOBER 26,1920, Winnie Lightner is BrusilofCs Guest NEBRASKA-PUT CONTEST OF FIRST ON RADIO Pioneer Grid Broadcast Is Recalled by Game Here This Week. KDKA Carried Account Of Fray; Huskers Won 10 to 0. Whrn the 5 burgh football game is broadcast by station KFAB from Memorial stadium Jiext Saturday, November 1, the history-making broadcast of the Husker-Pitt contest at Pittsburgh in 1921 will recalled. The game, broadcast by KDKA, Pittsburnh's "pioneer broadcaster," (Ontrftl TiM.) SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26. SUNDAY FEATl'KES.

Cathrdrat nalwork Eoxy armpbonr 'network. New York Philharmonic Symphony or- network. Dr, S. Parkca netwwk. Oneratie network.

with Frederick network. Major llowea' network. Melodies; Mme. Erneattne Srhumann- Heink, fuesl network. Radio network.

Theater of the network. Atwater Kent houri I.urtasla Borl, guest network. network. NBC NETWORK (WEAFi. Ceaare Sodero, orrhea-i tra and atationa.

program; Armchair (iodfrey Uudlow, violinlat; Keith MrI.eod. pianist WOC-WUO, was the first gridiron battle ever i woai kprc kths on tho nir Nights; Dolores Casai- nelll. soprano; Joe Bivlano, put on the air. The game, which was the first meeting of the two wa.s played November 1921 at Forbes Field National league ba.seball park where all Pitt game.s were jilayed before the construction of the new stadium. The Cornhuskers won 10-0 in a thrilling fray.

The Pitt eleven, cordionUti mandolin quartet; Hin- seppe di Bensdctte, dra- soprano; at WdC-WHO, WDAF. and Honeysuckle; matic WFAA. Artists Service program; Rus-i sian cathedral quartet; Ntrholas Vastlieir, tenor; Harold Sanford, orchestra WDAF. Pilgrims; mixed WOC-WIIO, WDAF. coached by olenn sketches; 1 1 male quartet; Claude Austin, dl- had two or three all-Americans in the lineup and wa.s rated as the' "pride of the east." Nebraska I scored its touchdown on the la.st play of the first half when Fullback "Chick" Harley shot a forward pass to Captain Clarence Swan.son.

The pa.s.s wa.s gootl for thirty yards and Swan.stm leaping htch into the air, snagged the pigskin from the outstretched hands of Pitt backs, fingered it momentarily and then slde- a tackier and raced thirty- five yards to the goal. A. Biiyd Announcer. P. A.

Boyd of Fhtt.sburgh, one of radio's pioneers and editor of the news service for Westinghouse stations KDKA. WBZ-WBZA and KYW-KFKX, fnuiounced the game over the air. "I never forget the game." he declared in a letter to The Star. "The Nebraskans were tall, rangy fellows that year and iirovlded a thrilling exhibition of the gridiron It was my privilege to broadca.st the game and I thoroughly enjoyed the The Nebraska and Pitt.sburgh elevens will cla.sh on tlie football field for the fifth time nine years their first meet- ing. Dietrich Dirks, manager of KFAB will be at the microphone for the station's broadca.st, which will begin at 1 4.5 p.

fifteen minutes prior to the kickoff. It Will la.st three hour.s. on The Prlnceton-Chicago fracas at Chicago will be put on the air by the National and Columbia companies from 1 45 to 4 central standard time. Bill Continued on Page quartet rietor of Leveo WOC- WHO. WDAF.

8. Parket Cadman; oermon, in Oratorio chortatrra WOW. WOC-WHO, i WD.AP, WFAA, WOAI, KPRC, KOA. hear; mixed ehorui; Inxtra- mental ensemble; Chandler Goldthwaite, organist and director WOW. WOC-WIIO.

WDAF. hour; Rev. Jahn McC'loreyi Gardner Lanning, tenor; Mrdiaevalists, mixed WOC-WHO. WDAF, KYW, WRAP, WOAI, KPRC, KOA. Brother lub; dramatlo sketch with Bob Emery-WOW.

WOC- WHO. with Frederick Palmer, war correspondent and author (premiere of new monthly and stations (listing unannounred). 1.00—Major Family: Yasha Bunchuk, orchestra WHO. WOAI, WEB. orchestra; Muriel Wilson, soprano; Marv Hopple rontraito; Jock Parker, Frank l.uther.

tenors; Dewey, baritone; James Stan-1 ley. hnss; Phil Ohman and Victor Arden, piano duo; Frank Black, WOC-WHO, WDAF. WOAI. KPRC, KTHH. Government," David WFAA.

WOAI. Kent hour; Mmo. Laeresia Bori, soprano, guest artist; Josef Pastrrnark, erebrstra director WOW, WOC-WHO, WDAF, WGN, WFAA. WOAI, KPRC, KOA. orchestra; Jean Goldkette.

WDAP, WGN at Beth Parker's WOW. WOC-WIIO. KPRC. KYW, KOA. llriman, WOC-WIIO.

KOA. lU.3«—Russian (athedral choir (.10 WOW, WOC-WHO, WRAP, KOA. hour; symphony orchestra and vocalists; Channon Collinge, KMBC, KRLDi after York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra; Erich Kleiber, conductor; Joseph SilgctI, viottnikt KOIL, KMOX, KMBC, WMAQ, KRLD. Donald Grey Rarnhouse; sermon, Basis of KMOX, WMAQ, KRLD. trio; Barbara Maurel, contralto KMBC.

q.Od—Golden Hour of the Little Flower; religious service from Detroit; sor- mon. Rev. Charles E. Coughlin KOIL, K.MOX, KMAO. Business; the Business Dr.

Frank M. KMBC, KRLD. club; Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, KMOX, KMBC. 7 30 Edits the KMOX, KMBC, WMAQ.

Crawford, poet of the organ KMRf, KRLD. of the Air; Old Curiosity Shop drama series; Ventriloquist Dummy," with David Ross, Frank Knight, Georgia Backus, Jean Sniithern, Jack McBryde, Reyn Lvans KOIL, KMOX, KMBC, WBBM.KRLD. Seidel, violinist, and concert orchestra-KOIL, KMOX, KMBC, KRLD. hand; eoncert KMOX, KMB( Square Llub; symphony orchestra (from KOIL, Council Hlufft) KOIL. KMOX.

KMBC, WBB3I, KRLD. Home hour from Buffalo; religious service with symphony orchestra, quartet and soloists: sermon. Rev. Clinton H. Churchill (1 KMOX, KRLD.

CBB NETWORK (WABC). broadratl; "After Viscount Astor KMBC. I Art program; music, K.MBC; after I KMOX. I onrlava of Nations; in Venrittela," Di. Don Pedro Manuel Arraya: music directed by Channon KMBC.

NBC NETWORK (WJE). Echoes; Leslie Friek. eoulraUo; Earl Waldo, bats; Mary McCoy, soprana; Robert Simmons, tenor; Arsadio Birkenhola, violinist KFAB. WENR, WREN. of the Orient; Sven von Hallberg, WREN.

Barclay, baritone; Dagmar Ryhner, pianist-RFAB, WREN. symphony eoncert KFAB. HEW. KVW, WFAA, WREN. Youth conference; and von Hindenbarg's Great Daniel A.

Poling; mixed WREN, WLS, WOAI, KPRC. KOA. Sea Islanders; Joseph Rodgers, tenor; native string orchestra (final) KFAB. WLW, WES. Cruisadrrs; Alfred Heather, orchestra WLW, KLW, WREN, Eyes; Musical ensemble and WLW.

KYW, WREN. Vespers; "Interpretation of Life," Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdlck; Pilgrims, mixed sextet: Dana 8. Mcrriman. orchestra KFAB.

WREN. Olsen, soprano; string trio KFAB, WREN. Concert; Charlotte Atmons, soprano; Elsie Baker, contralto; Theodore Webb, baritone; Nicholas Vasilicff, tenor; Cesare Sodero, orchestra lights; talcs of an old sea KOA. program; Fred Waldner, tenor; Josef Korstner, director WLW, WfiN, WREN. Mme.

Ernestine Achumann. lieink. contralto, guest artist; vocal WLW. KYW. KOA.

WFAA. WHEN. KOAI. KPRC. KTHH.

Radio KYW, WREN, KOA; after male quartet; William Wirgrs, pianist and director (final) WRI N. Adventures with Floyd Glh- KYW, WRFN. sisters; Vera and Iterna, vocal and 9.1.3—Pete; Andy Asnnelts and novelty WREN, WOAI. 9.30—Irf'w White, organist. In at Winnie Llghtner, comedienne, who has been featured many musical revues of the stage and screen, will be guest artist with Nat orchestra in the Choco- lateers program to be broadcast over WJZ and stations, including KFAB, Friday evening from 7 to 7:30 central standard time.

SCIENCE SQilES IS NEW FEATURE Men of International Reputation Will Be Speakers. More than thirty-five men of International reputation in the world of science will speak in a series of programs to be broadcast by the National Broadcasting company beginning Wednesday evening, Notional Broadcasting company beginning Wednesday evening, November 5, under auspices of the National Research council. The weekly series, which is intended to popularize science in general, will be heard through network from 6:15 to 6:30 central standard time. Maurice Holland, director of the science advisory committee to the Chicago fair, under wh(we direction the series is being arranged, has announced that the talks will cover the past century of scientific research. Tlie general title of the series will be Karl Compton, president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a Nobel prize winner, will inaugurate the series November 5.

Dr Coippton will tell radio listeners how the X-ray was discovered and will interpret its to civilization. Many Noted Speakers. Among other speakers secured for the series are the following; Dr. A. A.

director of srlrntific work. United States department of agriculture; Dr. Arthur Little, Cambridge, cheinlit; Dr. R. R.

Bensley. department of anvtomy. University ot Chicago; Aithur Black, dean of the dental college, Northwestern university; Dr. Fay- Cooper Cole, department of anthropology, University of Eisenmaa, secretary Americau society for Steel Treating; W. P.

Flint, economic eulomologUt, University of llllnol.s. Dr. W. O. Hotchkiss, president, Michigan college of mining and technology; Dr.

William H. Howell, school of hvglene and Radio Actress Poses for Young Sculptress Musie; Ludwig Laurirr's ensemble KFAB, WENR, WLW. Erva Giles, soprann; Godfrey Ludlow, violinist: male quartet; Keith McI.eod. organist; Alwyn Barh. narrator min.) KFAB, WREN.

Virginia Gardiner, dramatic star of the National Broadcasting company, who is heard in "Mystery House" and "Death Valley is shown above having her licad sculptured, the latest fad among artists of the NBC studios. She Is posing for Alys Reynes, slxteen-yeur-old southern gui work has created considerable comment in art circles. AGAIN WINS IN STATE AUDITION Miss Catherine Barclay, Beatrice, Among Women. Mis.s Catherine Barclay, twrnty- fivc-ycar-old soprano of Beatrice, winner of ision of Ne- 'olume control prevents the bla.sting on the upper side, the cells of which I bra.ska’s fourth national radio audl- Dr. Drnici MacK Desert labor- and blaring of stroiig stations wheu the bat tery is composed are lying public health, John Hopkins university; Edward V.

Huntington, Harvard professor; C. F. Kettering of Dayton, automotive engineer; Dr. M. M.

Leighton, chief of the Illinois geological survey; chief of the division of agrlcultu Importance of Tone Control. Tone- control and automatic volume control are worth-while features to be had in some receivers which can only be appreciated by a demonstration. They should be given serious consideration in buying a receiver. Tone control jiermits the tachment. Tiy the plug both ways on the chance that one way or tlie other will give superior results.

Best Position for Dry Cell Batteries. The dry cell battery should stand upright rather than lie on its side. This type of battery is, in user to Instantly adjust'the tone to most cases, made up of 30 (for a suit his individual taste and to com- 45 volt dry cells of tlifi Mccrory pcnsate and correct tone deficiencies tubular type and the construction is 1 hos been announced as uiturai cngj- 'in the broadcasting. Automatic I such that with the battery terminals the yotmg women's divisior KFAB, k. hour (from New York).

Echoes of he Orient (NBCt. Barclay, baritone NBCi. symphony concert iNBC). 2.00—National Youth conference (NBC). 3.00—Bdulh Sea l.slanders (NBC).

Cruisadrrs NBC'. Eyes (NBCI. Olsen, soprano (NBC). concert (NBC). (NBC).

Radio hour (NBC). Music (NBC). 10.30—Reminiscences (NBC). WCAJ. k.

8 worship service M. E. church servlca, H. P. Fox.

Sunflower Songsters (15 mln.) 6.30—Vespers. Hev. Paul Calhoun, First Presbyterian church. Dr. NEBRASKA, IOWA AND MISEOURI.

KOIL. Counril 9 scrap book tCJSS); Studio (30 Watchtower. broadcast (CBSt. 11 4.3—Jewish Art program (CBS). hour (CBSi.

2 00-- New York Philharmonic orch. (CBS atory, Tucson. Anson Marston, de- tuning through them tO select partment of engineering, Iowa stale col- 1 weaker or more distant and lege. Dr. J.

R. Mohler. chief of the bureau cniinterarLs fadllie SO that of animal industry. United Stataes de- actuallj, laaiiig, m) uu partment of agriculture; H. H.

Newman, programs Of distant Stations aic profe.vsor ioology. University of Chicago; K. Richtmycr, professor phjslcs, Cornell university. W. L.

Blatt, mechanical engineer of New York City; D'Arcy Ryan, Illuminating engineer of Schenectady. Scliuchardt, electrical engineer of Chicago; Dr C. W. Warburton. director of exten- i held and can be enjoyed.

a on their sides. While these are called dry-cells, there Is actually considerable moisture in them and in order to have a uniform distribution of that moisture, it is better to have the cells lie on their sides. If stood upright by laying the battery on iUs side, the moisture accumulates at one end or the other When Selecting a Set. Tlie best way to Judge value of a antf lead.s to a noisy condition and ur w. warourton.

director of OWll es. ears and iHlgers aciuiu shorter life Tlius alwavs Dlacf divi.sion, United States department of use Of the radio, preferably at hoitie. I a inus. always piace agriculture; A. H.

White, chem- such demonstrations gan usually be battery so that it stands in an arranged. A little-known fact to keep in mind is that the cabinet in which the radio is housed has an important influence on the tone quality. Other things being equal, a large cabinet, providing as 1 better "acoustic will bring out the low notes better and give greater volume and better tone tnan a small cabinet For some requlre- tlon, which wa.s broadca.st over station WOW, Omaha, Saturday, October 18. The winner in tlip young division has not been decided, five contestants having tied for first place. Another audition for the group, however, has been arranged over WOW Sunday, November 2, nt leal engineering.

University of Michigan; Edson s. prolessor of economic geology. University of Chicago, and F. W. Tanner, professor bacteriology.

University of Illinois. War Story From Newton Files on Radio upright iiositlon with the terminals on top. In this way. the Individual cells are in the position which the manufacturer believes to be the most desirable, namely on their sides. Frederick Palmer, war dorresixm- i models is marvelous to hear dent, will tell for the first time sSruYVnchTto Sif 80 coa.st-to-coast net- 5 (30 min Sports I woik of the National Broadcasting what the confidential ot May Correct uhl Hum in an alternating current receiver may be reduceti a 'sm'aU cabinet is effectively by reversing the plug ot; ilceS'ary the fine tone quality the electric light socket to be had today in certain compact Cause of Noise.

A defective plate by-pass condenser the detector circuit or dirt in the loud streaker will cause 7.15- Horne Music club (CBS). Experiment With Plug-In Socket which Intermittent, loud crn.shlng noise It makes a great dHfdrence men Wciy the plUf? is inserted in ts Kikinrr Chieafjo Civic Opera Rjadio Broadcasts Begin; Detroit Symphony on Air; Lucrezia Bori to Sing mir Newton D. Baker, secretary of war outlet as to how good or how nouncement is being made. i th. Notebook.

8 oo-Thcatcr of the Air (CBR(. Of the Uiute(a entry makes use of maKPs uso uk the Earphones are always a help in lighting circuit t.nn fei.hle tn be Toscha Seidel and orchestra (CBS) UltO the COnfllCt. i iiirniiiiii uiicuiu 9 no-Mayhcw band (CBSi. i The correspondent, who i.s to give and this caimcity dcjicnds in locating too feeble to twelve monthly radio talks, the ma- part the distance between the he.yd through the 9 30- Be Scjiiare Motor Club (CBS), in 00 Back Home hour (CBSi, 11.00-Organ requests tl hour). WOC-WIIO, Darenport-Des k.

8 Watchtower tSOm.i; WEAF hrs) terlal for each to be taken from the riermanent ground on A receiving set be turned begin One side of the light- down so as to serve the owner and Haker voluminous files, will begin svitem One side of the iigni- uuwn lu uie uwi the narrative Sunday with the on- eirciiit i.s grounded RJid it the not the whole M. 0 ,30 the tempereture ik I formerly of the Metropolitan Opera company, and his "Slumber string ensemble are shouii alHive in the first photo of the famous group ever taken. The Is heard ovry the National coiniiany's network throufh WJZ and stations, including KFAB. nightly inclRding Sundav. The Sunday broadcast, a new commercial feature, Hag Slumber program.

Is lire SI ntcd from 10 to o'clock, central standard time. Laurier is in tlie rear at the right. To his left is Milton J. Cross, announcer. For the fourth con.sccutive year icctlon of Victor Kolar, Mr.

Oabrilo-i Theodore baritone; Wltsch a.ViOCiate conductor Tliese I A Furtiva Tear, from Amore" (DonixetU), Nicholas Will be broadcast from Orchestra VasUlelf. tenor, Amourx Vtens Airier, from tlie National company will broadcast a scrle.s of programs bv the Chicago Civic Opera company. It been announced. The nj)cning broadcast of the thtr- teen-wcek will be Saturday right. November from 9 to lO o'eltH'k.

central d. ndard tunc, the scent'd act ot TunnhHu.v'r will be put on the air over WJZ and statiou.3. ui'ludtng WRFN, enee. Ka-s A aase-aatrr tk hall, the home. Decern- and El- Iht 17 and Christmas eve, December Baker, contralto; spinning wheel AcldUlonal tNineerts may follow Martha" Fiotow), 24 on Wednesday night, In- rludmc the following dates: New Year cvr January 7, 14 and 28 and FebruitfN 4 Mme, Btiri 8 SulnUt.

Mine I iu retia Horl. sojirano of the Ojiera company. 00 6 4.V-ve.-spers WEAF (30 mln the man who had 8 00 Arti.3ts (2 hours), lead soldicrs 10:15 Evening Melodies (45 min i. WOW. k.

7 hour iNBC). 8 Balladeers iNBCi. 9.00—Chapel service. Rev. R.

R. Brown. Nights (NBCI. 1.0(3—Father half hour. 1 Artist.4 Service (NBC).

2 OO-The Pilgrims (NBC). 2 30 -Southland Sketche.s (NBCl. 3 Parkes Cadman (NBC). 4 oo- Davey hour (NBCi. 5 hour (NBC).

6 00 Big Brother Club (NBC). 7 30 -Choral orchestra (NBC). 8 David Lawrence iNBC). 8 1.3--Atwater Kent hour (NBC). 9 orchestra (NBO.

9 43 Sundav at Seih Parker (NBC). 10 1.3—Sam Herman, xylophonist. 10:30 Hus.sian Cathedral choir (NBC). 11 no Peonlans of Pconv park. KMOX.

St. I 1 k. 5 30 String quartet (30 mln.i; WABC. 7 Dishonorable. 7 15-WABC (30 min Mary 8fO -WABO (l Gypsy Violin.

9 (30 mln Orchestra 10 and LUlle; Orch. 11.30—The Singing Redheads. MlkCH.I.ANEOr*. KYW. k.

8 00 Orchestra Studio' WJZ. 8 (1.3in.i; WJZ; Television. 9 30 -Mac and Al (1.3 mini; WEAF. 10 13- State street (15 mln News, 10.45- Orchestra (2 hours) I WIMl, k. a no Sunday club houri: Syinphonv 10 (10 WJZ (30m Comedy: Popular prog 11 00 Air vaudeville hoiirsi WLS.

k. WkAF mill )7 Church of Air. 7 30 Musical Btsrs. 3IAQ, k. 8 00-WABC (1 houri; Concert orchestra 7 in Sundav evening club 9 Horne, piano (15m Music, lOmV-Auld Sandy (15m); Orchestra.

10 (10ml; Concert orehe.stra. WLW, k. 8 (10-Sponsortd program (30m WJZ. 7 dSm WJZ; Jolly Time, ad never played With a boy and who knew nirk-uu medium, there will If a short antenna is used for Bv simply high frequency reception it will be be mtle or no recepuon. that to eliminate the dead scccnd choice 4 given.

A reversing as the antenna will have to be nPttee of Judges again been ap- nothing of modern warfare as a man. but who wa.s destined to spend 1 000 000,000 a month as secretary of war. He al.so will tell of the confused relations between the United CATHERINE BARCLAY. 2:30 p. m.

This is the first time there ever has been a tie In the slnte audition finals. Listoners again will play an important part in the contest and may ca.st their votes for the singers. No ballot will be valivi unless the first com- line is brought into service i. iSo' imcnna ment in reception may Radi4)frams. States and its allies.

bear in mind when, .4 The scries of talks will be Intro- at the light socket at- It Is estimated that upwards of aga (nr maKlDg U. Ul VMC duced by a letter written by Major General James O. Harbord, commander of the United States marine brigade near Chateau-Thlerry and chief of staff of the A. E. F.

in Fiance from May, 1917, to May, I 191B, Major General Harbord is now chairman of the board of directors of the Radio Corjxiration of Amer- lea. The broadca.sts, which will be pointed for the contest. Their vote will count 60 iier cent and the iist- votes 40 per cent. Miss Barclay, who also won the $600,000.000 has been invested by the 1929 RUdltion. has studied voice for American public in radio sets.

the last five years under Dr. Wll- i Radio broadca.stlng is now ronsid- Bentley of the Know conser- ered an important industry and its 3 Galesburg. 111., and Howard ramifications are becoming world- Kirkpatrick of Lincoln She Is a wide With the increase in the inter- 4 soprano of the Plr.st Church A m.T national exchange of of Chri.3t Srienti.st, Beatrice, and AND Kiirina Canada has, in addition to its 79 has been a member of the chapel of more than choir and glee club at Knox college. Tlie Nebra.ska champions will compete in the sectional audition SALES ALLIANCE FOR a. E.

RADIO Pollowme olh.r stalioru. Ot Mv. Gencral Motors Radio corpora 5)0 amateur exjicrimental, heard on network from tion and the Fiigidalre corporation 319 shliis, 132 private commer- 6:30 to 7 o'clock, will mark the first time Important history has been given to a radio audience before appearing in book form. to be broadcast over WON. Chicago, fhinday November 16.

at 1 p. m. Winners in sectional contests throughout the nation will vie for nattonal honors at New York In De- Hoover, MacDonald On Radio Following Treaty Ratification Philharmonic Concert Priiiram. a 1 The fONth Philharmonic Svm- Artrntx Tt phony socit'tv concert of the 1930- 31 season, under the direction of Erich Kleiber, will be broadcast over the Columbia network from 2 to 4 central time, Sundav after- Amos Andy will lie heard In Time Changed An international ra4lio broa4i- ea.st with ITesldent Herbert Hoover and Prime Minister Ramsay speaking from the white hotuie, Washington, D. and from 10 Dawning street.

London, respectively on the air Monday morning at 9:30 o'elcM-k. central stanurd time, by the National and Columbia broadcasting rompnniea. The program will follow the ceremonies of ratification of the London naval treaty. Mr. Hoover and Mr.

MaeDon- sld each will speak ten They will be followed by the Jupanexe ambassador to Great Britain, who also will speak from I.nndnn. the ad- 4 4 tt. selllntr alliance in the clal. and 10 amateur broadcasters to eric -i-rtrlc re- I At least four trans-Atlantic pas- bellef that radio and electric re 1 Majes- frlgeration form a logical comdina- Olympic and Homeric, are tion it was announced today by equipped with radio-telephones for i cember. when the contest will be atrttin branch manager of communication with home and of- broadca.st to listeners over a United States, Canada, tlonwlde network of the NaUonal the Fiigidalre sales corporations, Mexico.

Broadca.stlng company, Omaha, that effective at once There are approximately 13,000,000 his company woulo a.s.sume charge in the United States, of distribution ot General Motors equipped witli ladio They are'time), airplane brnadrast with two- Ratiio in this divided foilows; 7,700,000 elec- wav conversation from land to plane While this does not mean that all trjcallv wired homes iiave all-eiee- and between plane.s (hrst time) Frigidairc dealers will hancile Gen- yyjf, receivers; 2 000,000 electrically Taft funeral, arrival of the 8 8 oral Motors radio or that all wired homes are using battery oper- F.uropa, paratles, boxing matches, eral Motors radio dealers will sets; 1,000,000 unwlred homes congre.ssional bee rx handle Frigidairc. it does mean that cities and suburbs are using bat- pre.sidentlal speechrs. bn.se- I- whqaever consistent with the poll- tprv sets; and 2.300.000 farm homes bal relay carnival (first time, Ken- I cie.s of Doth organizations such an are provided with battery sets. tucky D-rbv. convention in ttt I nmda, banquets, Hhrlncrs convention in Canada.

Byrd arrival, re- Ted Busing, Sports Announcer, Travels 22M0 Miles in Year alliance will be effected, it was stated by Mr, Strain "This consolidation of effort should mean much from a business said Mr Strain. The two lines have much iu common They are purchased by much the type of proispiNrta. are the same manner and bv the same type of sales persons and the same general policies are foUowed. "As quickly a.s po.ssihle the General Motors radio line will be added by Frigidaire dealers in our territory in localities where General gattas, marble championship contest first time). United Stateh open golf tournament (first time), dance band premiere from Canada, cham- pamshlD tennis matches (first time), baby jiarade (fir.st time), in, teruationni jiolo mahhes first time), Ted Hu.sing, (Columbia systems America's cup races (first time), aniK-uncer, ha.s traveled 21 world series and regular fall foot- 620 miles by air and rail to broad- ball broadcasts, cast fifty-four news and sports event since January 1 1930 Statistics once were tiie "bug- IlUUac of existeiuF.

Ttaliiy With the final episode of Motors Radio is not repre.sented, in- pp a log book in whlcii he re- NBC melodrama Mvsuery House creasing busine.ss generally. In com- cords evcrvthlng tliat liapjiens while on air ia.xt week, the first story tion In Jaruarv, 19'irt, the itt.m.il Brt adi. comiiany a the f'sii. fr; ni the Chicaxro h.r-’: So w.f- Mie progiam ih-t the follnwuic (ear the opera bs be. a cuUir feature and the demand ti.is that they comuuje (iahrilowi( 4 Ui Conduit, Tlie s.unphou Of'iic tra one t'f Am- i -t mu tl organiratlor been engaged by the Columbia Hroanca.tmg to a aerie cxi itpuve radio concerts and win lember om 9 to lo 11 eco- tf-al -tanc time.

the nation- wiri. network -h rnou: lor Doti.ut pvni' I'tMU; tai or (iv oiiduct 'lie t'p p-f oet-u hi t'ortiuc on a Kmoia- -ir It- sid- t.ic i-r -vembcr 6 thCM- ill bt 19 and 26 Two oUicr oncert have been contracted for in whuh he'tra v. tli be unucr tlie di- N. oil 1 Amorr a Bor; Bai'- anale alt Saint Ardui K'-s Mr Mod; I ia New the will be heard next Salur- dav from 10 to 11:30 a. central time, when the In the young jjconle's serie.s wifi be nresented.

Tlie concertix are graded in three renes of five children's wnir.s No. 1 primary The Nation Broadcast com- children series No 2 intermediate Lv .11 i.oaugurate a new aeries of I and voung series (Rd- i al prt through WJZ and yanced.) including KP.NB, Sunday i aftern at 5 15 o'rlfM Damroai Music Series. Second concerts series and I will be under the of the NBC mu. 5 ic appreciation hour Network A of hiluren and voung eept Sunday early in the evening A program in observance jicople's con -eiu, by the New York for the ea.st, 10 for the mid- of Navy day will be broadca.st from Symjihony 10 30 for the Washington bv the NaUonal Broadcasting through WEAF's network, Monday, from 10 to 10 30 p. central time, Charles Francis Adams, secretary of the navy, and Admiral William munlties where Geneial out on a broadcait or "remote eon- Radlo i.s represented, the Frigidaire trol Job He records mileage trav- of a new series, a sen uri.

will be inaugurated on WFAF and ehaln ni C' jov der (hi d.reetion of Krnest Schelhng, Pacific Uf Ai jiiani.Ht and composer, were inaugur- Ksf.tiHs Ei ated On the Columbia network Sal- Dusmcss will be added by many of clcd, time for each hroadca.d, un- Tuesday 10 '1 he new lent these General Motors radio dt al- rs, condilions and varioigi other greatly increasing tne number of Item.s PriTidalre sales outlets During his fifty-four excursions "Since the General Motors f-r this year Husmgenumerates IS Introduced last May. it has met following of major will iw under the same title, My'cry Hou.se." momlng Tlie next concert tn b- 111 -f lire idero while a qua (if "1 .1 -ts oiv.r.Mng 1 inttp Ruii.in Flsie 1 Ilicodore Webb 1m. 1,1 Vao-lheff r- OWS' I 'I- .4 Rtf' Np EP' I a will be broadca.st under the tum of Walter over stations of the coirbined NBC nef- mcl.id Lff KFAB and WOW Froav moricng from 10 to 11 o'r'ock. follow .11 Kiii, fir fr. Pat Trip Soi-iiei -DmIO pt -xra (Lt flat, from (jiieen et France Viscount Astor to Discuss Prohibition Visrount Astor will apeak on the bubjei-t the United Slates Repeals or the Eighteenth What Would lou I'ui in Its over the network in a hmadeast from London itunday morning at 11:30 4 i'rlork, central itandard time.

Lady a tor, his wife, who is a native American, laird Ih line of the leaders of the tem- Iierance in England. He had a distinguished arv eareer before -ucceeding father in and now, a of the drink rommiasion, is try- Im to evolve a policv for regulating the sale of liquor England. I was with an unusual reception throughout the country. Many new features are Incorporated in thi; radio, including the visual tone selector. lmi)ortance Pacific coast football.

Beaux Arts ball (first time), basketball (first a Tune in on KFAB INFAD ers They will be introduced by Bruce Howe, chairman of the board of the United Htates navy league. The United navy band will play a group of selections. NATION TO HEAR I PRINCE OF WALES The Prince of Wales will be heard in the United States Thursday afl- eriuxin over the National and Columbia ne: work.s when he speaks at a banquet given In by the ifiue of Nations Union in honoi of the dominion premiers attending the The ca.st will la about a half hour, beginning at p. central staiid- Uid time. depart try is in the policy regarding radio cabinets, pledging the customer that the cabinet he may be regttrded as a iwr- manent piece 0 furniture and that future developmeats in or speaker will be designed so as to iiernilt installation in the present ablnet General Motors radio cabinets fnUow period design, furniture fashion .8 which have stood out pre- eminentlv for the pa.st cen- turif i models include the Hf p- plewhitc I.owbo)' Italian.

Queen Anne and OeorgiHn, the latter two being rombmatlon radio phonograah Prices range from $138 to $172 for the radio models and $198 ad $270 for the Icotnbmafion models, all tubes. 1 At .:00 to 6:1.5 Sunday ven Ing and Hear. tout fir ifour KNNA JETTICK SHOES tar women Ooid Co. CANADIAN PACIFIC out ATI I a (leliphifolly fttifi dole nil lilt 3011, III; Pu- rtttr, 00 a world. SI 3:14 F.

C. 8. Pr 4 r-d hi and broiigiit lo 3011 tlirOKgli KFAB ind NB(, -t-tlions.