The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 44

f' SECTION SECTION POUR PAG TEX THE PITTSBURGH SUNDAY POST, AUGUST 192. ARTISTS WHO WILL APPEAR TO ENTERTAIN THE RADIO LISTENERS OF THE PITTSBURGH POST- WESTINGHOUSE RADI STATION KDKA THIS WEEK Gregory Band to Go on Air 1 1 TEARS OF NIGHTLY OPER ATIOX is AMATEUR RECORD. "A raoard for conatatent operation of it 3 hlch any amateur mtfbt be proud kan. The Norwegian broadcast ini; authorities have also in contemplation a new station at Krederik.stad. INTERFERENCE AND THE AMATEl'R.

Iarahrasini; David tlarum. it may be said with conntdcrahta truth that a certain amount of interference i. Rood for th amateur, although it is hard to think of any anbji-ct concerning which the radio listener i.h more "touchy." A rhanoe word careli-sly spoken is enough to start him off on a long tirade against squealing receivers. vtoMray machine, telegraphs that bcld by Eppa W. Daroo of Wasb-- taStpa.

d' abort wave atatidn IBW r. wh has not mimed being on tbo aii a single night in over five i Mara. Mr. Darno. arb ia a member of law" American Kadio Relay League, baa oonaranicMted with hundreds of other UBatoura during the live-year period.

Md can number bin radio acquaint ttCMT- in North and South America, KMVlpt. Africa. South Africa. Auk-y;" RrnlM. New Zealand and Asia.

In addi-tiea to the numeroua triendahips made wvr the air. many meaMacea have been handled with other station of the laayif'a traffic system. Sprlngfut6 anb Chicago 5la6io Urograms Pi! AMATKl'R FINDS A WAY. "WhaD officials in the local office of if- ana jfcaFttaaat rim I rmAlu MinnaiiiM IT hnllellmt and hanettali ncurea. Ill II i.

nnatH-lal and final mar- I 81 II i a. 12 noon 3 p. m. 4 p. p.

krta. III II I wwacaawsaaa I waHaMHBaaaaaaaaaeaaaasBaYa Dan ftneGOny anohi-i orxewe. 5 tra. Dan Gregory and his orchestra, who filled a wee k's fnaseniont at Th Willows at Oakmont. tht1 first of June, will return to The Willows this wwk for another seven days, startins tonight.

tho dinnor program and for the remainder of the week the liince program. Tomorrow ntirht. starting at o'clock. Eastern standard time, the orchestra and the Felder Quartet will furnish The Pittsburgh Post Radio dance program broadcast by the Westinghouse Station KDKA. The orchestra will present an entirely new-program of dance numbers except for one or two which have been requested by the patrons of The Willows.

at fitmalulii wanted to send greetings to'tba ManT of the company's Johannes-'boxy office, at South Africa, they flJln1 themselvea unable to do so. due ti their InabUity to establish direct communication with the Johannesburg station. At this point, however, a local amateur. Maaayukl Hismato. operator station CCU-.

volunteered his tut-lalaii'i and In a few hours the mra-aagr had been delivered in South Africa tarouffh a Johannesburg- amateur with -cJmmb mato maintained regular achaduies. I LARGEST STATION; IN El ROPK At Lanp-nber. near iTolocne. what, it (Sated, will be the biggest broadcast-las; station In Europe Is rapidly ap-araachins completion. It will supersede tha Dortmund and El be rf eld radio atar-Uons.

which have up till now been used for the Rhine and Riihr districts, and which do not permil of the use of eryMa.1 sets, on account of their low pwaar. The new station will hav a MX -inringBeld. Mas. p. ni.

Markets. p. n. Three Minvlcal Mirth Makers from Pert ilans Kecoctltng orcheslra. p.

m. llaaehell result p. nt. CaaituanatHHt of Mn.tral Mirth Ma keen. p.

m. Mac Radio Korutn. p. in. Radio Nature I.eaC'le under direct Ion of Thornton llurgraa.

p. m. The lrnatrinera. p. in.

Max I. Krulee and hia tVrattulnstfr firi-tiesfra. p. at. Owcnr tJaU'lftte.

tenor. n.1-' p. ni. John w. Wmm1.

corner. 8 p. m. Bongs, guitar and uke by Ralph Hanna, Jr. p.

m. Harry l'nmminr. harmonia-a. 10 p. Weather, lulasing eriur, baae-hall results.

THIRMItV. KVM hla ago. III. in.ri s. Table talk by Mrs.

Anns J. IVteriMMt. Its. m. Time slgnsls and weather repirt.

a. Iti. Noon day cHacert. 13 notfO- l.unrhetin cancert. 4 p.

m. News bulletins snd haselasl! 4:45 p. m. Ness, financial and final market a. A p.

m. The bedtime story told by Walter Wilson. 6:3 p. m. Dinner troncert by Jotaa and hla orchestra and by ths llittic-lielisian orchestra.

5 p. m. Mnaie aur. 7 p. m.

"Twenty Minutea of Good Read Sale of WEAF May Renew Radio Monopoly Discussion Purchase of New Yqrk amr of SO kilowattai and will enable wwnarii of costal atp to hear every porationWillCause Some Lengthy Debates came seat by Lannnnerc witnui a radlua over too miles. BY THOMAS STKVKXSON. proposition: that it has heer, July 31. Anothtr consideration f.r several months p. in.

The bedtime atory told by Waller Wilson. p. m. Unncr concert glvsn by Joka Hellalvarr and (hla orchestra and the llllltlc. tlenson orrhestijfa.

p. Mu4ic Hour. I p. in. I'rogram.

p. ni. Ooiirresia Carnival. II p. Time stenala and weather report.

lV. Kprinafleld. Mas. p. Markets.

I p. in. Holel fnox Knemtle. p. in.

Itasehall rcimlta. in kiinlll trio. 8 p. in. IN-iiniM J.

Ihtwd. tenor: John J. r'erren, laii: Catherine Snudrir. planiMt. Wanderers p.

io Hazel Clark, tiollnint; Helen Allen lliuit. Ittirh Ulna. a.oaimMni!it. p. Itmnutt ia-k itrchAarra.

ttl p. in. Weather. mittig pernp, baseball results. i.tTI'RD.' iiW 4 hsraga i.

TaMe talk i.tTIRDtV. 'hsragn. HI. 10. Petersaian II a.

caet. by Mrs. Anna J. -Time slgnsls snd weather fore- llifila a. Naon-Jay concert.

12 noon l.u:i li on oncert. 4 p. tn. News bulletins and l.a.-etall co pa-a. p.

p. tn. Th ter Wliaon Ness, flnanctnl and final beitmc story tolil ly Wal- r. con' art t-y Joaka laeriab-ary anil his or-hetra and by the nn h-njra. i p.

in. Iiour. 7 p. in. Mucal roirrsro.

ia a. m. t.atlMca! i-on-crt. 3 p. m.

t'ongress aarnivsl. 11 p. ni. Time and weather 'oreaajat. Wit Stringt1eld.

Mass. n. m. p. ni.

a'araitoi Thaarcr orchestra fi I m. II p. m. r--lil from the Harvard ful l-y Mildr'l Vitn. f.

Ma I Kruiv and hla or- h- strs. from niitistcr. "9 m. I'onra-rt fl-lti it. fn V.thf-r' foKjattit? tier basa-iiU r- Program C.

a. 4. IS a. m. llttiabiireh and lira stna-K markrt ra-airs; t.prmnir of t'liia-sgo grate rtiairket and nana itius.

I. llotoemaVar-. ptri-tl. a. m.

-Time aiicnaN rj noon Wea ler torecai-t tor I'titrhnrirh Wrst V'rrini. -na ht. train. uie niarketai: neaat nericil. i.

ll blf hoiir I'-ast studiai investigation of an alleged monopoly in the mdto field may result from the saie ot fcAl- to toe iwflio corpora- tion of America by the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Company. Althoujrh the weather at Washins- ton une noiieei in years! ooes not peimit of protracted debates or the! tiNtial gestures so dear to the hearts of congressmen, no dult exists that an attempt w'lll tie made to order a second i investigation into tht affairs of the; i Ieiidm radio company in the United Slates. Secret. of Commerce i The radlu hrod-aai ly atatloa KW of Chlrno. an.

I tt lffl of 8prln(-A Id. Mam alater ataltona to KIKA. the broadcaatlns atatlon of the wnrll. r. a)t folK.wa.

KVVi 4Vntral atandmrd time. WBZ Eaatern aian.lar tim. TIIIIAV. KYW 4Hkag, III. 10 a.

m. MervKa from the Sei.ond Presbyterian i'hun h. p. m. studio coacert.

1.1 p. m. t'laaairal tumert. 11 p. tn.

Tlrtirf and weathar report. 'M Mprinsaeld. Maaa. p. m.

Cwpley Plmaa com-vrt under dire linn of W. Kdward Hoylt-. a a. m. Coltl i-o Hulo hour of the Near Kaat Keller.

p. m. Male Quartet Milton Lodge Xo. M. K.

of P. I TUMURROW. KVW Mcr III. 10 3i a. m.

Table toJk by Mra. Anna J. ptrra. tin. m.

Time alirnals and weather report. I a. m. Noonday concert. 12 noon l.un h-oii concert fflven by oak a and hla orcheatra and by the MlttU -Bvnaon orchestra.

1 p. talk by it. C. Allen. 4 p.

m. Nvwa bullutina and baaebali -orea. p. m. Meat talk by John C.

Cutting. a p. m. The bedtime atory told by waiter abo Is knfewu to the children as "t'uciw Bob." p. ni.

Dinner concert given by Jottka IVBabary and hla orchestra and by the ttitttt-Benson orchestra WHX prlBgek. Mass. p. m. Market rep rts.

a m. Lenox p. m. llaaebatl retuita. p.

Hotel Kunlatll Trio. p. m. Capitol Theater Urcbeatra. direct eu by J.

I- red Turgroa. I p. m. Urgan recital hy Rene Uagesaia. 11 p.

1-rie. llla Beach Hall Hour. p. ai. Klrbard nkelele, and Krnest LaKortune.

"elty pianist. lo p. ni. Weather, nilaaln( persona, baseball result. TtAV.

KtH-lklrara, IIL l( a. tn able talk by Mrs. Anna J. I'eteraun. II a.

m. Time sutnala and "father report. I s. m. Ntwjb-tlar roocen.

noon Luncheon rotxert girea t-r Jaka liellsbary and hia orcheatra, and by the Dlt-tlc-Henann orcheatra. a fp. Ha. iwitit.t int iitwiaii ww rm. p.

Ha- Netta. anaoelal and final mar kets. p. m. The lied time story, told by Wal te- W'llsna.

p. tn. IMnner concert (Wen by Jnska lleKabary and his orchestra, and by the B't lle-lleasna orehestra. p. Maak- Hour.

p. m. lrt'CTani including osteal scire tluns. and talks by repreaentaf lee of the Antersraa Kami llaresu Kederatito. 8 p.

m. Classical coaeert, p. m. Otntress Carnleal. II p.

at. Time signsla ant weather rrpnrt. WlkZ -HVlacaeld. Mass. p.

in. Markets. 6 p. ai. Hotel loiball Trio.

p. m. naaebsll resnlta. na. 0pley Plaza Orcheatra under dlrsttloB of W.

Kdward Roylc. 8 p. m. Idyllar Male Quartet. p.

In. i'odey tiaaa Ihinee orehestra under direction ef W. Kdttard Boyle. p. tn.

Anrelta form ter, lyric soprsnn; Allwrta Keilehcr. violinist: G. Allen Campbell, las lit one. ran p. m.

Genre Nicholson, banjo mandolin: Anthony K. Valentine, banjo ruitar. ton p. m. Weather, missing persons, taua-lll rr suits.

VKDXKSDAT. KYW 4'hlcago, III. in a. at. Table talk by Mrs.

Anna J. IVterana. a. ta. Time algnala and weather rennet.

11:05 a. m. Nona-day enneert. 13 si anon lancheon concert gleen by Jnska HeBahary and his oerlteatra and by the Rlttlc-llensian orehestrs. p.

m. News bulletin and bear ball 4:15 p. m. Ness, financial and final markets. p.

m. The bedtime story told by Walter Wilson. ra-3t p. in. Ittnner encert.

Kris) p. na. Moslr hour. p. m.

t'laaxlcal concert p. m. Congress Csrnivsl. 11:00 p. m.

Time sigt.ala and weather Hoover and his aids refuse to com- betran making preparations To rt out. ment publicly on ther sale of WEAF. I It is also believed thei purclmse of, They say it is a matter be-j WEAF is another ai i onjiplishment yond their jurisdiction Chief Itadiof'he ritan of David Same T. vi. Supervisor W.

O. Terrell went a little dent and jreny-ul manaaer.of the Kadio! NIKLJSU Bl WIKELIM Tha supposed disturbance of the tber by wireless waves is held ac-coaatabie for a multitude of occur renceu. It is stated that birds are (atari- affected In places where there are many wireless stations, and that dovos especially experience a difficulty ta fTr their way home. If this Is the case, it ia Just as well that Noah did. not erect a wireless Installation In the Ark.

THE WEATHER AGAIN. -'As American expert attributes tht-Coal days In June, which apparently war not confine to the European side of Um Atlantic, the heavy discharge polar k-e and sun spots and consequent reduced wlar radiation. Amateurs may. how ver. take some con-swlatlnn in the lection that cool eve-atnea generally' cause improved recep-tioa.

thouKh it is predk-ted that next year there will, be ao summer at all Preach scientist. M. Paul rain-Iwe. oa the contrary, ia stated to be of the opinion that wireless is to be blamed for bad weather. "If you Introduce radiotelephonic emissions Into a tightly enclosed room where the air is absolutely transparent.

he is reported to have said, "in a moment little drops af water will beinn to form on your facej According to our own phenomenon depends larf-ely it nature of the proeram. TqCV; BROADCASTING STATIONS. Tkere will soon be very few i-oun-Irdt outside the rang of broadcasting. Hew stations are being erected in Bombay and Calcutta by the Indian Broad-caadna Company. "Ltd.

Venesuela and Salvador have each their respective tatm The Swedish telegraph au- taortUos are erecting a high-power installation at Motala. pending the com et which the old station at has been fitted for tele- transmission. A French com pany ia about to erect a broadcasting at Iteni-Iiagtche. near Stum-boo). While relay stations are rapidly springing up in Europe and AMatk- The Norwegian wireless station of Porsgrund.

which works on a wave-laagth of 4S4 meters and at present jftOB.a power of only 100 watts, is to TM- replaced in the near future by a -BAor owerful transmitter. The new aaatfcttt will operate on a power of ap- itely 1 -kilowatt. The oll litter is to be removed to RJu- 3 p. i.i thr New York t.H-k Some people advance tne theory that rta-hance r.l pr in prodncs markets. the telephone companv sold its sta- 4 A tion because of the legislative situa-T in.

i.i.ei-ttHk. crain. -mtto tion ani the fat-t that wave lengths -J i ft iA 5 cole and what not. It is not to I denied that interfer ence irom wnaiever source ma i come is annolng. but frequently the! attitude of the listener himself toward Interference is not Just what It ihould, be.

Too often Ihe listener gives way to a feeling of utter helplessness, or at the other extreme, he assumes ii tllieerent sttiludo toward evervl thing and every eron that tends irar bis pleasure. 1 The rational thinir io dm. it seems me. is first to classify the sources of Interference under Ihe heads of "Preventable Interference" and "Unpreventahle Interference." We will then be ready to devote our attention to the elimination or at least the re duction of preventable interference. Home Interference which is clearly preventable, for example, howling re ceivers, should not be tolerated, but there are other kinds, also clearly pre ventable.

about which it micht he ad vlsable to proceed slowly. What right have I. for example, to foibit my neighbor to use a violet-ray machine. simply because 1 cannot hear distant stations while It is in use? Or sup pose the interference comes from a nearby electric railway line, can reasonably expect the railway company to observe "quiet hours" in or der that I may use my receiving set undisturbed? No. emphatically No.

to both thee questions. I must either endure mis sort of preventable interference with the best grace possible or. what- Is better, set my wits to work to discover a way by which the interference may be overcome. Personally. I would put up with certain kinds of Interference rather than purchuse abso lute quiet at the price of our becom ing a nation of radio weaklings.

Radio Progrram Soloist Listed HiCKiE.y The T'lttaburch Post will present to the radio audience of Westtnphouse radio atatlon KDKA tonight between 10:15 and 11:15. Kastcrn Standard time, a member of the Ktzt Covato Klotllla club orchestra In the role of aolotst. Michael Hickley. This feature is in addition to the dance numbers played the orcheatra and transmitted direct from the Flotilla boat on the Mononpahcla river, near the foot of Wood Vtreet. of Unified Control bridges are armored to prevent feedback and interstate coupling, tubes will not affect the balance of the circuit and cause oscillations.

This is made imssihle by the Hosch system of balancing. The audio system is llosch designed throughout, and provision is made for the use of power tubes. Separate plate and KTid terminals are provided tor Ihe higher voltages. WJAS Program It a from Old St. Patrick Chura-h.

I n. Services Vv the International Bthle students' Aaaeiatltati. TOMOIIKOW. 1 noon Ser a a s. of dan'-e music by Vail- Isrd Hamh and his Paramount orchestra.

I wleTton4 lasvis J.l'KSon. Jernie lll.ar.1 and Sunr Christian. P. Nu' i VI-rrs. Pla kerlna'a HoMng Kntrrtalners en a tour of the a it.

lo p. l.amh. so. tano. and Win.

am t-o. TI noon -Servlar -innvrl hy Kathryn Pr'-. pltnlst. Mad.taiie War.l. sopr.tnn a p.

ni a'on a-rt tnuM'- hy the t.yri. Mala vjuartet II Youi'gman, tlr-: tenor; 11. Thtain. ten.ir: I'rlaa, nri la. y.

I Vt rner. seen I lass Is p. Tile WJAS Moms Club present Kran.es Whi'v WtrllNia-YtAf Na. p. a en a rt St m.

Ccn-art hs l.een I'aaan. I'Srl-tonc. -a 'nfi-t -t el stcnti-r. soprano anal piarv.M, St.anten Hl'r n. i-af itna TNI Kl.ti.

n--OTl S-'r v. I a-s a rt lo- Marie Lsuihin. at. an J'm a I i'. eattnist rn i-n- ta a-lys at.

me an a Kr I Ma n.lra-at ti, -s. J' 'KIIV. I-t I a a TI a ap, ta, TV- VU'-' a Tl Kl xr. Kjcr.m. 9 30 Convert.

j7v sr? I i Station by Radio Cor land would have consummated rrlle; thu Vi 1. t. sjtH.itjon i The primary job of the teleph tjhey say. is to provide rhone faeij ities. The connection tween bp; sdca.itintf and their othti luncuons only of th transmisia station trt very slim and consists Use of land wires for the programs from one nother for r- breadi The tela-plinne company went into the tiroa-ic ast in? cum '-xperi- ment.

they It not tak lonir to find -iit that it was not a nianent proposition for them an I thy Corporat ion of America, to broadcast iny system capable of ie-: hverinir entertainment and instrui tion jto the entire world. Washington fifficKil tvt the acquisition of WEAFbv t-orporarion win res'iit in it ni Even if the Kadio Corporation and ai! aff haled companies loml in" their tions they would not constitute a mo- nopoly. Here are the stations which are operitted hy the Kadio Corporation and affiliated compajsies: WTZ Wt'htintrho K. ani Companv. WKf Kadio.

1'orrt ton. 11. C. W.IY Radio "ornontion. Sptv ork.

W.IZ Itailio Corjloration. XnvYork. WEAF tCoi-porat ion. New York. Kr'KA Westtnsrhouse E.

M. Company. Pittsburgh. Pa. KYW Westmshouse E.

ami M. Company. Chicago. KOA Oeneral Electric Company. Denver.

KOlY General Electric Cempar.y. Oakland. Cal This is a total of nine stations out rrogram p. m. 'vcer Pf-nn Moit-1 ra.

h.tr rector. p. 1 a i -p roviea Yorkt. 7 1 p. fin in- 7 p.

m. Cardcti iml in poitfi. p. ni. nt I i.

'is p. m. ban-i at WHshii.u-: r. in. Pavis from WEAK.

p. in. I'roran ian- hy A-r irorn Kctmy wood p. m. on' i-rt THI'KoiHW.

tii it ha- Jt.r-tic w-s li-H-lin iji th--- -lav. A t. jn il tl rt inn hurau H'try .1. Kj con iu. p.

in. Pa t-ai! ice nn-1 mark. unim p. m. ii- i-aIJ p.

in. I 'ally spor' r--vi Yrk :3.i p. Hum 1'. in ilirerrer. 1 ra.

7 i foil- ra-; ft p. tn. 8 30 Murrri-. The p. A tri.

irom WK.VK. 1 p. in i- I Al i Kintv. cah, news t. nr hn-.

n' York-. linn. din-' C. a 1 1 rom WEAK -at. -reer t-i 1'- I .1 iai r- i.

iiwii UK', F. N' ta i.f miro than i3. if lines const it ut suii. winch tnmopoly any or mcan I lejra rJ of the -new others may take, how ever, the Corporation i is luiiini! lo he 1 he suhjV-ct when radio h-aislation is taken up in Concress. jFl INHERITS I FULL TIME Oti 469 METER WAVE WCA? Passes Frofn Broadcasting Field.

Three j-ears old today. Broadcast Station Wilt' is celebratini? lt birthday by comment invr "ftill-time" bros.dcastinc for the first time in itf. life. And today, tm -identaliy. is th- first Sim lav the erection of the I 'ark Koad towers that the Radio i Vrporat of Amerii.a hisvc bi en in operation in Washington.

With the paxsina of Station ViCAT from the litxtadcasURt; field and. the of its final projrram Ves. cay tat inii rns run "nia- on Itj-I tnetc-r wave-length in the Eas' and will c.ury on tha' w-atrk of etert.tin ng the ra-iio tans of Capital. Mary Ian i and Virginia tjt.it a- f. ITia'-rA' ci.tl illctCi! l-Mia' two lr the future.

YKC wih iniitijnu" the proaranis Shut formerly have Iven tranvmitted from A I' an 1 a- the same tune mcltido their broadcasts: the t-ntertasnnYent has Iwn heard on the evt-nifcg" aen The urj oraia-n stat th" air. Containing ir-v- of 'In Ra li'i tcpvit'es in Washington will he th" same onr.ilii.tt ion that has on in th These officials are V. tricf iiwn.i-?a;r; K.ilph K.hmin r-rogram manager of WIJC; Kenna'th I rk-l. assistant tirogram man.r.-.-r M. Sweets, manager and I ilh-teity tiir: aarge I-'.

IJoss, inn-i-cal director and announcer: and c.eorg" llilis. FRANCES WHITE, Loew's Aldine Theatre Star WJAS Tuesday Nnte Ci'ih in ntina l-'ra nct- Wiiito to tha- radio audi. -net. nirM. it 1 t'fl-t-k.

Vif-k' I .1 i ii. V. AS. Miss Whi'a is at I. u's Th' i- 1" This wt'k The s.ir r--r' WltiK ViSin-- and ti.a V.u -f i.l Foiiji-t.

dir a i Kit Kat 3 1 i i- jr. you us iii'i'aitr s-ur. i Mad" th' r.i r.ji.' 'a -iriii WJAS Pickering's Studio Ira Pickfrin's Ei Furniture St ere at Tenth rl f-nn I II' VW Jtgfr- l-i I .1 I 1 afaattf I further and said they had no more risht to stop the sale than to stop trailing in bread and meat in the Io cai shops. Privji.tely. howevtir.

CJovernment claus have well-estalilished theories in regard to vents ieaaini; up to tne sa le of the telephone broadcast inp sta- tion. are leing snatched by any one who i cares to rlo so. W. E. llarkness.

di- lector of the station, has repeated ever and over again that if WEAK were compelleal to diviale time with cthajr stations the telephone company wouNa go out of the broadcast ins business, With a Chicago station operating on its wave length and with the possl-j hility of being compelled to share time this winter as a result of legislation. I the claim is made that the telephone company thought it best to get out as! quickly as possible. This theory is not accepted by tjov-emment offia'ials. They believe the sale of WEAK was a carefully worked WCAE Saving Time) TODAY. m.

church s-r by Kfv. Ceirs Maseay, Church. liaT-i oo1. with Mra Ht-ltia Tabor dirt-ctlnt; musi- M-mtrt of choir: I.ill.an Mrs. MaaBay.

Mrs. Ga1! Mit hell. Mrs. Mnry Wlr. S.

J. Wilks, Mrs. J. Vilk9. Madia Crause, Will N.

ln. O. K. Hi. I.

l-irttr Krapp. sul.jfit sermon. lod and His People. 30 p. m.

rinnr hy the William Pfnn Hotel orrhfstra. Charlt-s Marsh. dirtor. 7 p. Con.irt hy thr Capliol Th-att-r Family, X-w York.

TOMOKKOW. a. m. ar a nd Mrs. iCotn-rt Hru ju.i.--tant nianacer of the Wi Hia nil ivnn H-l- 12 3 0 P.

ea fore t-at i.un.-iu.. 2 p. m. A- Wt-kly report arncgif Library i p. m.

F'roprain of fh hurrau of rea-reation r.f the I'lt tsburarii. oti- la- Henry Kox. ji. in. Fwaa pi 7a p.

ni. rtas.tstll aara-s. it ji. Til. liaily sport levie C.

H. Yorka-. nt. Innnef a-on. rt ht the li.im renn air.

ha-stra. MiirsH irem the hota-1 alinin. ratom 7:15 p. m. Market are! retlew Hns-Lall finals p.

m. alanien re laorts. 7. ni. pa-rio'i.

ft. I- I Itata'lie' dan. -a- or. heaatra from San.lers inn. in spe- c-iiil taroitram ilnnee i ra.

ni. of rlHii.e music 1 l.y i i i i I i i i I i I i 1 Special Concert Thursday ing." 8 p. m. t'laastcnl concert. 3" p.

m. roBgress rsrnteal. 1 1 p. in. Tune stgnala.

aid weather! port- BZ Kpringttcld. Maas. 5 p. m. Market a.

p. Hotel Kimball rto. p. ni. Paseball 6 p.

m. Hotel Lenox Knaemble. p. Slates Marine Band broadcast from Wsshlnfton. p.

in. Hawaiian Half Hour with Ik-b MrTharlea. 0 p. ni. Concert.

p. m. Organ rea-ltal by Captain Hilton H. Rallry. IO p.

in. Weather, ni tawing prrsnns. baseball results. FRIDAV. KVW I'hLpwsn.

Ill a. m. Table talk by Anna J. Pet erson. i It a.

m. Time atgnals and seather reaort. KDKA A I. lite llOn-er I'iutU' 1 of the world, operated by the Ww.ttlng- homac Electric and Manuracrurlnit Com- bany. broa.l' atlna; from the stij'lio of The Pittsburgh fost and other will present the rollnwItiR praaRrana 'or this week: Mi nnas p.

7 p. m. Munlctoal -n MONDAY. CIS and 7 a. ni.

Kxerrises londTicted by O. Shannon, physical dlrt-tor, McKees-port Y. M. C. A.

a m. f'ittsbursh and Cleveland Hvs stock: msrket review; openina: of t.hl-cagn grain marVa-t anal ncwa Items. 11 p. m. Time sawnals.

IX noon Weather forecast for Pltt-burgh and -lclalty. Western Pa-nnsvlvanta. Ohio and West Virginia: IMttxburah wholesale prtvlucta markets and lie stock markets. I leveland live at oak, Chicago grain. Near T.lrk stocks and news 'terns JO m.

Baseball rarores eaerv half hour, frbm The Pittsburgh ttudlo. 14 m. Close of the! Sew York rin exchsnke and grain and product- markets. p. m.

llnner concert from the Ills Etal Covato and hla orchestra. p. m. Baaehail scores, from The Plttsbulrgh Post studio. I p.

m. Report and all Important live sfoy-k, grain, wool, cotton and produce market: news period.1 ft p. m. Concert, from The Pittsburgh Post studio. p.

m. a'oncert from The Willows. lakmont. rsn tira-gory and his orchestra and the Keldcr'i Quartet. p.

m. --Tlnie eignala. weather forecast and baseball score l't studio. and 7 a Morning exercises con-tjucted by O. Shannon, physical dlre-tor Me Ww CMftnrtJK KPt-ea-rx.

4ll Tl rasiTCHtW- Kaoew male quartet th Kiwanii I I I i i r' i i i and jifrfsH. ttiark-r-t-. p. ni. Nsu-rrfJ prt-s-r tM hr mi qttkttpt.

Will Ithtnlefc lenair: Kron. tenor: Max Knain. nsritnt ami 'It stualle. a p. m.

Tr-jie ard weather fre Cast. fael til 1'inar stIKlia ui p. m. loneert fri.ni the l.rand The ater. WMINKSDAV.

tl-1. and 7 a. in. exercises cu dwteti l.y Shannon. phTia-al direa-tr.

kaesport V. M. C. A. 9 a.

m. Pitthurgh and t'leseland llv4 St'- msrket ret iett openir.g of Chlcag'l! grain market, and news Itpir.s. 1 1 aa. in. a -ilia Klltnais.

Ii Weather for 1'ittsbilrch and xielnltr. Western l'rnnTlTanis. Ohio and Went Virginia; Pit fl.nri-ti taha.leir poKliacr markets and livestock naattcte: Clcteland lire t'ack: ChicaS'i grjin; Nc York stock and news Ifen. 3ii p. m.

lisset.all ett-ry half hour, i l'ia. Stlt-IKI. 3 p. ni. Close of Now st.k r- etnanca? and cram si.d produce markets.

p. m. I concert the Klo- tills Cluli. Ktrl Covatai and his orchestra. ta.I..

p. ni. llaea-hll ica.res. 7 p. ni The Hertnes-tarote pUvtime.

INast p. m. Markrt period with reports on all important llTot.s-k. grain, waaol. cotton ale! pnadire toarktls.

p. in. "A Night With the hy the Sniipriony players, under the direction Victur Ssiidck, and U. P. tanffith.

post aitudio. p. m. Tntae signals anal taeather fare- liaaH-ltll Stlldl-a. THl and 7 a.

m. Morning cxa-i-a-iaes coti-dtaeted hy O. Shannon, physla-al director. Mc-Keesport Y. M.

C. A. a. in Pittst urh an I lea. land litest, ark market tt-vies: niacninj: of Chicago grain lliarka ts alil rcvas It V.

a. ui. Tune I- noaili W'ealba-r ti.r and vtcinlly. Wc-ia-m I Vnnrayt tan ia. ana West Virginia; rittst-uorh tr.Nluce and livca.tick niarkct: Cleveland llveatoik: Chlaago Nevt York st.sias and oese iteii.

p. scores eterj half hour, l'-st studio. 3.2m p. m. Clom of the New York stock exchange and grain and Deduce markets.

ar.to p. oaneam. in. Itasel.sll scores. Tost studio.

7:10 p. m. Farm program. Mark-t In-riod with ra-porls am all Important ioek, grain. woa.

utton and produce m.trketa. p. in. Caniidian program pra-senled l.y the Kiwaiil- Kntertamcrs of Pittsburgh. 9.55 p.

in. Tune anil weather fairetaat; basa-haj satires. p. in. The I'lttshursh Post dance praiRrum from tha- Klottliu club, Ktzl Covato and his orchestra, FKIII.tY.

ft. la and 7 a ni. Mointnr a-aT-isa-i hy o. iahaniaiti. si dtractor.

McKcesporl V. M. A. a. m.

Iitt5buru-h and liva-sit t-k oK-nliit; of rain marUet and tievts items. 10 a. Th, lloma-lllatka-r's pel ioal. 11 Titne-aiaCiials. 12 noon Weather i.r Plits- I i New Bosch "Crusier" Employs I the t'aitfornia IJamMer.

from the laaviltoa I 31 at K. nnvavavart Li" Tun p. in. i iperatie ion. art (rem AVEl-'.

-0 n- V'AK A is Viola aiA Recently the Pittsburgh Kiwanis Kh.AUU System Thtl utmost in radio is achieved largely through performam-e. mmi aBn performance in accomplished fcrgn tkUosaed free rein, with the re-tfUttmt of pleasing; exterior deslpn. tM receiver Is triply occeptahle. Dlcactly In line with the demand for jadta receivers that incorporate theae wmioe factors the new Cruiser aTttttM of the Americun Botwh Maimeto Oaarporation, vahereii advancetl ntdlo aJliJ enKlneeirtnK Ideals nae allowed free rein with the re- tbat in point of ranse and volume i this five-tube set. embodying; two flagrant of radio frequency, detector, and two stages of audio frequen am.

plication, ttottch designed and balance. I throughout, vtill prove a revelation. Xhm whole in thoroughly armored an. ahleldcta, electroatatWally and eletro- inaxnetlcvlly. i- The Cruiser l.s fitted taith the Host untflod control tahtch concentrates in one hand all of the tuning operations.

Two concentric hnobs ana scales are as) phKd that they can be operatetl to. (tether or separately, ptrmittini; a tine adjust ment to be made on weak sic- Bja. Two other knobs complete the control system. The amplifier control first acta current switch and lights the tube. Further advance acts as a vo'i-Tjm control.

The other control is a pivinji! the effect of a lon antenna for distance and a short antenna for selectivity. rhyalcal strt-nitth is garnet by the ivKt of a steel chassis, resist inn a cllanxe of the left rnal char. cteristics of the circuit oy virtue ot, us rtKKinj. ah of the important electru-al units; btch artr accurately clibruta-J an connectcJ to maintain electrical efficiency iart mt'untaftj thcrton. The contjen-aers arc mounted malc-pndt-ntl by Jt aurrx'rt ajy5tnl.

One knab i.f the ur.i-ontrol Itystcgi, varte to of tha which re flexibly connecttit. the other linofe arics th thirj contlener. m.ik-iOg Baottch uninetl contrvil Cl)a ctDDdtiatii-a. mail balunvinat i ami vi liil'y, Weetem aiiia. 'hloand ft'i-M Virginia; filtshiirirh sale produce and markets; i.ie-'land llvetoa-k; i hi.

uu utain: New Maacks and nasi 2.30 p. Pasct-aT: ore. t-Va i hall hour from The fust etudio. international convention held in Montreal. Canada, ana loon a prominent Dart in th nmeram it was their first appearance in the Canadian city.

yet the delegates to the convention were familiar with th singers, having imt them broadcast from the studio of The Pittsburgh Post through TI IAY. 1 2 3 ni. Wta.iiiT l'rt- ast. I.ar at pra-Tjnn. dav.

3.4." p. tii i r- ct ion Pit eh lur. au eh M. 're ion ox. ondii' tir.a:.

Ha-iiail s- tr-H. K. try J. 4.3( p. p.

m. Pas-liaII 'r--. p. ni. i a ly spon r- Yfirkp.

6:30 p. p. m. MaArkt financial PcJi' port-f- p. H-nry 'nrv A.

Bromn. rft.iry Mfrnorla! Sti-ty of PiTtft-urt h. 7. S3 p. in.

-Sal'tn tii- rt A K. p. Tf 'io'ni from KAK. I p. m.

'Th Hour l' p. m. Pr-s nnui prorrani t-. L-roa-I'-a-t i I'it: i-i. WKD.Nfl)AV.

A ni -Vtri -i -if I 1. Tr. H-t-L trZJl r. -s I 1 -ruiu 4 30p N--s -rvi! BatLal! p. m.

Baatbal. sesrea. i I I 7 rv. V-trk-i 1 i r- ptl 7.4 p. tn -'u: r--nt fl- ti'th'i -vri'j -j st- r-ir or jit' P.T ii M-.

hi a juii hi; 9 p. rn -3 i Oile-' 't-jT- -a f-ll; K- uri a-i A ri TI IU V. rn fnr Tj r-: r. H-." II 5' i th- 'lay i I 3'. ri.

--Ha-e- r. r. i'. -t f- p. H.

i r- lil i '1 'M. Yorke. -A. Ttf-i lirt' Kt-. v-v -fi nesringnouse raaio station The quartet will broadcast a program of music at KDKA Thursday night at 8 o'clock Eastern standard time, which will be presented especially for the friends they made in Canada.

This quartet consist of Strayer. tenor soloist at the Bellefield Presbyterian Church: Aneurin Boydcomb. organist and director of music at th First Presbyterian Church of Wilkinsourg: Griffin, bass st tt Sha.lvsi'-'e p-sbv! rt--n Church: iMisscIl Mitchell, bartton- of the 2l p. "losa- af tha1 anl itro.iur 5 i ni lei.ii. run.

a rt tr ta-t jo- aithy an 1 his VorU 1 the tra. I r. aaa lls-hia 1 i 1 rv.in Tha. fvst -stuiita. 4.1 i.

i nh sto. a. a- Tliarka-H. i.x: I'itts- i JVr.Vi l'a. -v the l.

C.amfariy. fr.m Th Lurch ii ni. -glials, vat atm-r forc-. aat ai: 1 t.i:.all -ATI KI.1. 5 l-j ari.l r.i.

Ki.t i i t-i Port n. 12 v. rn irkt-t ruin. N-t P.i- i.l.t a-j- rvi lor -5- baball East Liberty Tresbyterian Church, and Vincent Kron. tr.or at the Se- wickley Presbyterian Church.

These sinars are members of the Pittsburgh Chamber of Conimerce chorus as we' as tlie Pittshurch-Apollo male chorus. The male quartet will be assisted by Irma Carponter Kountz. snaaMsT of the Shadyside Presbyterian Church, and W-la Karlsort Eyriicsnn. Mdoisr at th lJclIeSeld Presbyterian Church If has be-n by -f hroadcastins CHVC and ONRM of Montreal, that the ovenmg in order to in no ay interrupt tne iccepiicn cf tLe pngraxa from the pioneer station..