FEATURES - WorldRadioHistory.Com · 2019. 7. 17. · nce, more volume, more selec-ivity tf an any...

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FEATURES "I SEE BY THE PAPERS" STATUS OF TELEVISION THE RADIO TATTLER By EARLE ENNIS PERSONAL PICK-UPS By GYPSY MYSTERIES OF RADIO By E. M. SARGENT MICROPHONE GOSSIP TRADE TOPICS PROGRAMS / PICTURES "THE LEADING RADIO GUIDE OF THE PACIFIC COAST"

Transcript of FEATURES - WorldRadioHistory.Com · 2019. 7. 17. · nce, more volume, more selec-ivity tf an any...

  • FEATURES"I SEE BY THE PAPERS"

    STATUS OF TELEVISION

    THE RADIO TATTLERBy EARLE ENNIS

    PERSONAL PICK-UPSBy GYPSY

    MYSTERIES OF RADIOBy E. M. SARGENT

    MICROPHONE GOSSIP

    TRADE TOPICS

    PROGRAMS / PICTURES

    "THE LEADING RADIO GUIDE OF THE PACIFIC COAST"

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  • BROADCAST WEEKLY(FORMERLY RADIOCAST WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1922 AS BROADCAST PROGRAM)

    URB AI N, PublisherPUBLISHED ON THE PIPET DAY OT

    EACH WEEK BY

    BROADCAST WEEKLYPUBLISHINGCOMPANY

    PACIFIC BUILDING,821 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO

    TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 3273

    Vol. 8 San Francisco

    ENTERED AS.2 66 CLAIMMAT TER,MARCH 25,1973. BY THE

    POST OEPICE, SAN PRANCISCO.CALIPORNIAUNDER ACT OP MARCH 3.1679

    COPYRIGHT, 1929 BYBROADCAST WEEKLY

    PUBLISHING COMPANY10 CENTS THE COPY FROM ALL NEWSDEALER.,

    BY SUBSCRIPTION 6100 PER YEAR

    OCTOBER 19, 1929 Los Angeles No. 4

    THE -4 IT OR'S PAGETEOPOLD STOKOWSKI and the Phila-

    delphia Storage Battery Company de-serve high honor for their courageousannouncement of October 6, at the conclu-sion of the first Philco symphony concerthour, one of the outstanding musical radioevents of the year. Said Stokowski:

    "Write us frankly if you like these con-certs. If you do not, we will discontinuethem. We shall play no popular music. Thehighest and best or nothing at all! We wouldlike to hear from you."

    In these days of moronic jazz, of the pro-fessional prostitution of classic themes, andwholesale theft and butchery of harmonicmotifs, it is indeed good to see one conduc-tor and one sponsor brave and determinedenough to stand firmly on the side of finemusic and to declare that they will presentthat or nothing. It leads to the inevitableconclusion that ideals may, even today, forma part in the production of products when aconcern is not afraid to dare to sponsor thisattitude, and a conductor to announce it.

    * *

    QJESTIONS of vital importance arebeing threshed out at The Hague,

    where an international technical committeeon radio communication, is in session. Ingeneral, Europe is attacking the great num-ber of wavelengths held by the United Statesand is engaged in an endeavor to allocatea number of these to continental powers.

    At the present time some 3000 stations areseeking the use of wave bands in channelswhere only 800 wavelengths are available.Of this number the United States controls

    about 60 per cent, the remaining 40 per centbeing held by Great Britain, Germany,France, Italy and the other powers. Franceand Italy have comparatively few, GreatBritain and Germany holding the bulk of thisallotment.

    The real battle is in the short wave field.Short wave work was developed in theUnited States by amateurs, and accepted bycommercial companies and the governmentas far superior to the longer wave lengths.Great Britain awakened to the importanceof this and is now seeking supremacy in theshort wave field. Europe desires to chase theamateurs out of the short wave field by re-stricting them to only a few waves. TheUnited States cannot see this because of thegreat amount of development work whichamateurs have done in this field, and arestill doing.

    It is doubtful if anything will come of TheHague conference because the committee hasonly advisory powers but the battle whichis taking place in The Hague forum shows,in reflex something of the mad scramblewhich is taking place in radio affairs all overthe world as higher powered stations stretchbeyond their own territory into other landsand become a problem to foreign nations. Ifsome invention could be devised by whichradio waves could be induced to die out orstay home or within the confines of theirown country, the whole structure of foreignradio argument would collapse. Unless' somesuch development does take place, the radiooverlap will shortly prove an internationalproblem greater in importance than perhapsany other.

    3

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  • RADIO' 1ATTLER.,By EARLE ENNIS

    TF THE boys and girls would only stayA off the rural telephone lines during thesetranscontinental broadcasts, and do theirmarketing earlier in the day, we would enjoythe programs to a greater degree. It is niceto know that eggs are still being bought andsold in the Middle West, but not while weare resting.

    * * *

    It was during a recent Stromberg-Carlsonhour thlat some trans -Rocky Sadie pickedthat particular time to razz her grocer abouther delivery:

    ". . . . well, I counted all over them . . . .some were spoiled . . no, I don't knowhow many . . . . well, they won't hatch. . . . I said, they won't hatch . . . . no. . . . yes . . . . well, you'll have to send mesome more . . . . yes . . . . yes . . . . allright . . . . all right . . . . Oh, yes-thosewere . . . . yes, all right . . . . the otherscame out fine . . . . just these last . . . .allright . . . ."

    * * *

    But this isn't the worst of it. There wasthe operator in Ohio, or Iowa, or Illinois,who couldn't get her party. She kept twist-ing the crank-probably one of those long,chatty, rural circuits where the folks don'tneed a radio. The party she wanted wasdead to the world and she tried to wake himup. She was a dandy, that girl. She nevergave up.

    "R -r -r -r -r -r -r -um! R -r -r -r -r -r -r -um! Hello,operator! Just a minute, operator . . . -hello . . . . r -r -r -r -r -r -r -um! Hello, operator. . . . call your party . . . ." She and theother operator then had what is known as"words," during which one said: "Whydon't you hold your party, operator?" in thebest chief operator's style.

    * * *

    This must have worked, because there wasa click and again we had sweet, pure musicfrom contented instruments. This was justone night. There was another night whenwe heard "mamma" telling "papa" what shewanted when he came down for the week-end:

    ,`.. . . yes, papa . . . . hello . . . . say,

    lissen, papa . . . . when you come downbring my black dress from upstairs . . . .yes, the long one . . . . all right, papa-take care of yourself . . . ."

    That one sounded like Pennsylvania. Onthe same night there was the man who hadtrouble with his mail-somewhere west ofSuez. Through the muted purring of thestrings could be heard his loud -voiced agi-tation:

    "Well, why can't you forward it? Thepostage is paid, ain't it? Yes . . . . I'll payit here . . . . yes, get a move on . . . . I saidget a move on . . . . that will be all right. . . . all right, put 'em in one envelope. . . . hello . . . ."

    * * *

    These fragments that mingle with the har-monies of the night are known officially as"cross talk." It is caused by induction be-tween one circuit and another. The music ishurrying westward. The conversation isgoing elsewhere. They meet and pass. Thewires are too close, or something. One picksup the other. Perhaps the man who wasworrying about his mail, heard a little musicon his wire and thought his secretary wasputting on a party. It would be the deuce,wouldn't it now, if a wife, listening on herradio, heard her husband on another circuitdating a strange hussy?

    * * *

    Well, that's the chance the boys all takewhen they slip the confidential stuff over thewire. One orders a pint, privately as onethinks, from a bootlegger across town, and15,000,000 radio fans, sitting thirstily at home,hear with envy the libatious purchase broad-cast into their laps with the evening's enter-tainment. This is one way in which li'l' ol'cross talk adds to the gaity of nations.

    * * *

    Which brings us back again, in a circle, tothe girls of the Middle West who put ontheir _gossip__ hour about the time the trans-continental enjoyment begins. Night afternight we hear them doing their stuff:

    . . . . well, we'll be down Monday . . . .all right . . . . mother isn't so well, and shemay not come . . . . no . . . . Oh, yes. . . . he's feeling fine now . . . . getsaround with a cane . . . . yes . . . . well. . . . hello . . . . operator . . . . there'syour party . . . . r -r -r -r -r -r -r -um!"

    * * *

    A telephone private? Say-just tune in ona transcontinental radio program and see ifit is!

    6

  • Broadcast Weekly 7

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  • PERSONALA Radio Fan, Vader, Wash.

    Stephen Gaylord's present ad-dress is the Park Hotel, GreatFalls, Montana. Cliff Howellwas born in Mississippi 22years ago. He has blue eyes,dark brown hair, weighs 155pounds and is 5 feet 11 inchestall. His features are regularand interesting. Now and thenhe cultivates a mustache (nonejust now), and he is not mar-ried. Cliff was a student at theUniversity of California, LosAngeles branch. His pet aver-sion is "temperamental" artists.

    * * *

    W. J. Stafford, Seattle, Wash.-Jesse Staf-ford was born in Charles City, Iowa, andsays he does not know of any existing rela-tives in Ireland. However, he is looking overhis "family tree," so you may get more defi-nite data with the next issue. Alas! It seemsthat only the May Flowerites have a knowl-edge of ancestry and relationships.

    * * *

    A Subscriber, Monterey, Cal.-Yes, Juli-ette Dunn is the wife of Harrison Holliway.She is a fragile little thing. Weighs 106,stands 5 feet 2 or less and is 20 years old.Juliette is one of those natural blondes withlovely clear blue eyes, and transparent skinand possesses a profile that is absolutelyflawless.

    PICK-UPSBy GYPSY

    * * *

    Rita Marie, Monterey, Cal.-Your argu-ment on James Kendrick was settled in the6 to 12 issue of Broadcast Weekly. Hopeyou saw it and that there were no dire re-sults. As for Norman Nielsen, he is 24 yearsold, weighs 140 pounds, measures 5 feet 9,has blue eyes, sunny light hair with justthe right wave, an engaging cleft in his chinand a smile. Such a smile!

    * * *

    Mrs. W. A. White, Richmond, Cal.-Yes,Allan Wilson is married. He is the fatherof a 14 -year -old boy. Cyrus Trobbe has twochildren, a boy 6 or 7 and a little girl abouta year old.

    * *

    Estelle K., Sacramento, Cal. - Arnold(Mickey, Lafe) Maguire is 30 years old, weighs160 pounds, is 5 feet 10 or 11, has reddishhair, a mustache to match and hazel eyes. Heis still funnier off the air than on, although heis known to have his serious moments andis a demon on intricate scientific subjects.

    Jill, San Francisco, Cal.-George Taylor is the kind ofchap you'd want your sister toknow. He is so delightfullynormal and sincere. Twenty-eight years old, 5 feet 10/2inches tall, weighs 170 pounds,has dark brown hair, wavy, andgreenish eyes. He was born inSan Francisco, graduated fromPoly high and took a specialelectrical course of some sort(I never can remember tech-nical terms) but he finds theradio a happier means of ex-pression and wouldn't give it

    up for worlds. No, he is not married.* * *

    L. F. B., Salt Lake City, Utah.-EthelWakefield is enveloped in an aura of aris-tocracy and charm that is quite indescrib-able. She is 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighs125 pounds. Her eyes are a gray blue andher sensitive features are clear cut, whileher modish "swirl" bob is a rich brown.

    * * *

    Mrs. M. T., Pendleton, Ore.-Ken Stuarthas been with Station KOL since Decem-ber 7, 1928. He is 33 years old, weighs 155pounds, is 5 feet 7 inches tall and has reg-ular, rounded features. His eyes are brown,his hair is black, straight and brushed se-verely back with a decided part in the middle.He is a graduate of Pennsylvania State Col-lege. Yes, he is married.

    * * *

    Ann, Mary and Jo, Merced, Cal.-Here isFrederic Brown. Hazel eyes, fair complex-ion, light brown hair (he really is a blondbut prefers the "light brown"), weight 155,height 5 feet 7, age 32. Married? Yes.Children? Five. No foolin'? No foolin'.A set of twins and three others. Perfectlyadorable youngsters! Frederic Brown playsso many characters at the studio that it isimpossible to keep track of them, but per-haps the most popular ones are "Bud" and"Lucius."

    * * *

    Larry M., Turlock, Cal.-Aileen Fealy is5 feet 4 inches tall and weighs 120 pounds.She wears her hair in a long, curled bob thatis most effective and her eyes are gray, verywide, with an oriental slant that belies herIrish ancestry. Aileen was born in San Fran-cisco but has lived much of her twenty -something years in foreign countries, Romebeing her favorite city. She is extremely chic,alert, interesting. Not married.

    8

  • Broadcast Weekly 9

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  • MICROPITp.Wk cOS SIPStaying "outside listening in" gives the

    radio program builder the best picture of hisproduct, in the opinion of Gerard Chatfield,who recently returned to NBC as programsupervisor in New York. Chatfield spent ayear on the outside. "And it has taught mea lot about programs," he says. He will fol-low the same policy now, hearing programsrather than producing them.

    * * *

    John Eugene Hasty, staff continuity writerfor KFRC, was born, so he says his parentsled him to believe, in Lafayette, Indiana, thebirthplace of such literary celebrities asGeorge Barr McCutcheon, George Ade andJohn Eugene Hasty.

    Hasty is a prominent clubman, being amember of the Young Men's DemocraticWalking Club, the Smile a Mile Club, theFree Clothes Drawing Club and the Califor-nia Automobile Association. He was form-erly in newspaper work and also in the ad-vertising game. He has written a number ofone -act vaudeville plays and he wrote theyearly.. play for the New York Lambs' Club,the Lambs' Gambol, in 1919.

    * * *

    Rodney Johnson, who has sung over KGWfrequently during the summer, has returnedto New York to study with Griffiths. Rod-ney's home is in Portland, Oregon.

    * * *

    Winners of the Atwater Kent Foundation'sLocal Auditions will vie with each other inthe State Audition which will be held atKPO, Monday evening, October 21, 10:30 to12 o'clock. Radio fans throughout the statewill be able to hear the voices that have beenadjudged the best in various localities as theysign for the honor of representing the statein the District Audition which will also beheld at KPO, Monday evening, November 18,10 to 12 o'clock. Ten scholarships and$25,000 in cash will be awarded to the win-ners of the National Audition, which will beheld at New York.

    * * *

    An Englishman who made a special effortto avoid pronouncing words in the acceptedOxford manner, has been found in the SanFrancisco studios of the NBC. He is HarryDe Lasaux, continuity writer and produc-tion department assistant, who admits thatthe "kidding" of his American friends ledhim to adopt "United States English" inpreference to that of his native land.

    The radio listeners that delight in thrillingmystery stories wi:1 enjoy the mystery playsthat are being broadcast from station KTABon Friday evenings. "Detective Byrne"takes the microphone at 9:30 and, with theKTAB players, endeavors to enact for hisaudience the most thrilling of his experi-ences. * * *

    KGW is sending a new program over theNorthwest Triangle. It is called the "ValiantPerfumizers" and features a salon orchestraand a mixed quartette under the direction ofAbe Bercovitz. * * *

    Maurine McCulley, talented young comedi-enne, is making a great hit in Johnston Mc-Culley's mystery melodrama, "Who Killedthe Caretaker?" broadcast every Thursdaynight from KFWB by the Herbert HeyesPlayers. Miss McCulley is the daughter ofthe author of the play, who is well knownin newspaper and literary circles and wrote"The Mark of Zoro" for Douglas Fairbanks.

    * * *

    Clyde "Pete" Barlow, "percussion" inKFRC's concert orchestra, shoots around a72 on the Lincoln golf course. "Pete" hashad experience in all types of orchestras,from dance organizations to the Minneapo-lis Symphony Orchestra. He has been invaudeville and played in hotel orchestras.

    * * *

    Mr. Nakamura Minoku, whose letter -headfrom Yamate, Oiso, Kanagawa-Ken, Japan,bears the .proud inscription "licensed DXhunter in Mikado's country," writes KFI,Los Angeles, for verification of reception.

    Mr. Nakamura Minoku reports:"I have picked up programs broadcasted

    by looking like your station on August 19in the wavelength of about 468 meters.

    He adds details sufficient to verify thatit was KFI indeed that he heard.

    * * *

    Nullo Caravacci and Sophia Obradovich,who will be heard on the "Sierra Serenaders"program broadcast Saturday nights throughKGO, Oakland, are newly-weds. Caravacci,a 23 -year -old tenor, is a devotee of TitoSchipa and proudly boasts a letter from theopera star commending his radio admirer'svoice. Sophia accompanies her husband.

    * * *

    The KGB Ko-Eds, popular girl band overKGB for many months, are now featured atthe Green Hat Nite Club in San Diego andare heard over remote through KGB nightly.

    10

  • Broadcast Weekly 11

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  • 12 Broadcast Weekly

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  • "The head of a big rayon mills in Tennessee killed himself because he was outof his head, a coroner's jury said."

    "Yeah-them hosiery ads drive me cuckoo too."* * *

    "You know that new $2,000,000 hotel? It advertises it's 'just like home.'""Well, if the windows rattle, that's okay."

    * * *

    "Say, Ed-a federal sleuth and a deputy sheriff killed each other down inTexas during a fight over a bootlegger."

    "Well now, there's an idea."* * *

    "What's this about the State of California going to test clams for toxicpoisoning?"

    "I seen that too. Even a clam ain't got no rights these days."* * *

    "A woman lept out of a hotel on Sutter Street and just missed a guy thatwas walkin' on the sidewalk." .

    "Maybe she'll have better luck nex' time, Ed."* * *

    "A headline says, "Broken Leg Fails to Stop Bay Editor.""Yeah? Why didn't they hit him in the circulation?"

    * * *

    "What about this Freddie Stone of Plymouth, Eng., who's so loaded withelectricity he's got to wear insulated shoes to keep from electrocutin' himself ?"

    "Oh, that's what they call current fiction, Ed."* * *

    "Say, Rev. Bill Bridge of Hunter College stepped into a mess didn't he?Takin' a coed to lunch and gettin' fired for it."

    "Mebbe he was practicin' what he preached."* * *

    "This boy Clifford Dabney, Angeleno oil man, says the Divine Order of theRoyal Arm of the Great Eleven took his money and didn't find any mines forhim."

    "Didn't he know a seven and a 'Leven always gets the coin ?"* * *

    "An Eastern dame-Mrs. T. G. Winters, ex -president of the Women's Fed-erated Clubs of Chicago, says stupidity, Ed, is the curse of the movies."

    "Hum-that makes it unanimous."

    14

  • Broadcast Weekly 15

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  • '1 he STATUS of TELEVISIONBy MAX BEHR

    ANXIOUS to know precisely what was theft exact status of television, as to its util-ity, availability for public consumption, andgeneral value, a special committee of theRadio Manufacturers' Association of NewYork was appointed recently to make a sur-vey of the entire field and its developments.The committee compiled much interestingdata, which is contained in an official reportfiled by D. E. Replogle, chairman, the high-lights of which are given herewth.

    First and foremost, the committee foundthat:

    1. None of the stations broadcasting tele-vision have put on the air signals or broad-casts intended to have an entertainmentvalue.

    2. The radio commission has been floodedwith requests for television permits. A greatnumber of these have been granted andmany stations are on the air with regularschedules and others, principally on thePacific Coast, with irregular schedules.

    3. All transmitting, to date, is purely ex-difficulties of trans-

    mission and reception, the determination ofthe best working zones, the degree of inter-ference with other forms of broadcasts, andthe distances to which such signals can besuccessfully transmitted.

    4. The transmission of pictures in naturalcolors by the Bell laboratories in New YorkCity, was accomplished at enormous cost,which placed it beyond public availability.

    5. There are a few systems which are ableto transmit pictures with fair success, nonewith complete success and many of no valuewhatsoever.

    6. Talking picture films will probably bethe first subject matter medium used, becauseof the fact that both vision and sound canbe picked up from the films, and with greaterfacility and practicability than by directpickups.

    7. That transmission of this nature wouldrequire sight and sound channels, completelyseparated on the air, which is already over -congested with demands.

    8. That special and costly transmittingand receiving apparatus is necessary tobroadcast television with any degree of satis-faction, the amplifiers alone being forced towork with a range from 20 to 50,000 cyclesper second for sight transmission, eliminat-ing completely present broadcast receiverswhich operate with a frequency range offrom 50 to 5000 cycles.

    The general conclusion which the com-mittee drew from all its available data andwhich seems to be the one with which thepublic is most directly concerned is that thepresent broadcast receiver cannot be eitherused or adapted to television reception. Thisleads to the conclusion, and this is wellknown to engineers, that radio receiverswhich are being sold with a "television at-tachment" are worse than useless.

    In addition, it will be almost certainlynecessary that any television receiver soldto the public will not be of the battery type,but will have to be operated from the houselighting circuits, if for no other reason thanto insure synchronism, or the keeping in stepof receiver and transmitter, which is abso-lutely essential for any picture reception.And even this form of synchronism is un-satisfactory for, as every user of currentknows, the lights fluctuate from time to timeand this is fatal in television reception.

    The committee's report concludes:"As in all new arts, problems are con-

    stantly arising, but in few arts has therebeen such a wealth of experience and ma-terial with which to work as there is at thepresent time in the art of television. It is,therefore, not unreasonable to suppose thatwhile the advent of interesting commercialtelevision is not yet here, it may be closeupon us and that we can look forward to thefuture with confidence that radio will be nolonger blind."

    A review of the New Zealand radio marketreveals that the American electrically op-erated radio receiver is rapidly displacing thebattery -powered instrument, according to areport made public by the Department ofCommerce.

    It is barely six months since the first elec-tric radio was introduced to New Zealand,but even in so short a time it has succeededin making heavy inroads on sales of batterytypes, and for the time being the local marketis in a decidedly unsettled state. It is re-ported that battery sets, of which largestocks are still held, are being marketed atpractically cost price by local wholesalersand retail establishments, and in some casesprices have been cut to below cost figures.

    The number of licensed wireless receivingsets in the Dominion as of December 31,1928, amounted to 42,801, an increase of 4616over 1927, according to the governmentreturns.

    16

  • Broadcast Weekly 17

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  • MYSTEI1 ES OF RADIOBy E. M. SARGENT

    ATOU can't see it, but it's there! Sixty totwo hundred miles overhead, depending

    on where you are, the Heaviside layer, likea spherical shell, completely surrounds theearth. It is named after the British scientistwho first predicted its existence.

    It is a well-known fact that the conductiv-ity of air varies with the pressure. At sealevel, or, more correctly, at a pressure offifteen pounds to the square inch, dry air isa good insulator. As the pressure is low-ered, either artificially in the laboratory orby greater altitude in the atmosphere, a pointis reached at which air becomes a good con-ductor of electricity. At this pressure air isjust as good a conductor as metal, so thatfor electrical purposes we may look upon theearth as being completely encased in whatcould just as well be a metallic shell. Thisshell tends to keep radio signals confinedwithin it and also to ward off any signalsthat might be approaching the earth fromthe outside-if there are any out there. Thepressure that makes air into an electricalconductor is rather critical, and either anincrease or decrease in pressure will againrestore its insulating qualities. Thus, out-side of the conducting shell, or Heavisidelayer, the air is again an insulator.

    An electrical condenser of gigantic pro-portions is formed by the Heaviside layerand the earth. For those who like figures,it is about 3000 farads. This vast condenseris coupled electrically to every radio con-denser and antenna system on the earth'ssurface, and serves to join them all together,making it possible for one antenna to radiateenergy into another located at any point onthe earth's surface. If it were not for theHeaviside layer it is more than likely thatwe would not be able to use radio over dis-tances of more than fifty miles.

    There are many things going on in theHeaviside layer about which we have verylittle knowledge. Prof. tGoddard's rocket,when perfected, may increase our knowledgeof th,p upper atmosphere, and in the mean-time'it forms 'an interesting subject for spec-ulation. There are undoubtedly electric cur-rents of tremendous magnitude flowing upabove our heads, and it is possible that thesemay be responsible for the earth's magne-tism. The sun and earth are both electricallycharged and to different potentials: Withoutknowing which is positive and which nega-tive, we do know that. the sun, .if positive,will pull the Heaviside- layer.electrons to theside upon which it' is shining; -and- if negative

    will repel them to the opposite side. In anyevent the effect will be the same-to holdthem in a fixed position against the earth'srotation, resulting in a flow of electrons fromeast to west through our atmosphere. Atthe earth's surface the magnetic field of thisHeaviside layer current is in the same direc-tion as the field which we refer to as theearth's magnetism and which operates ourcompasses. Possibly all this is coincidence,but more than likely there is a connection.

    Radio waves, heat waves and light wavesare all undulations of the same medium,called the ether, the only difference betweenthe three being in wavelength. Some sub-stances are "transparent" to some waves and"opaque" to others, some allow all to pass,while still other materials obstruct them all.Glass, for example, will pass light and elec-tro-magnetic (radio) waves, but will obstructheat. Porcelain and wood pass radio waves,but obstruct light and heat, while metals, atordinary temperatures, obstruct all three.The Heaviside layer, as we can see, is almostperfectly transparent to light, and it alsopasses heat, but obstructs the waves at theelectrical end of the spectrum. Just at whatwavelength the transparency ceases and theopacity starts is not definitely known. Atthe wavelengths used for radio broadcasting,the Heaviside layer is extremely opaque, sothat it would form a very definite obstacleto waves which might be arriving from out-side the planet. Thus "signals from Mars,"which are from time to time reported asbeing heard, would be pretty well excludedat these wavelengths.

    Recent investigations indicate that at theshorter waves it may be a different story.Experiments with radio echoes have shownthat at certain wavelengths and under spe-cial conditions a radio echo will be receivedfrom three to twenty-five seconds after theinstant of transmission. Radio waves travelat a speed of about 186,000 miles per second,so a question immediately arises as to thewhereabouts of the wave during the interval.Some investigators think the waves might goright through the Heaviside layer and bereflected back by the moon or by some dis-tant planet. However, a check-up usuallyfails to show any known heavenly body atthe distance which the time interval wouldrequire. Barring the possibility of therebeing reflecting media in empty space itwould appear as if these particular wavespenetrate part way into the Heaviside layeronly to be turned back.

    18

  • Broadcast Weekly 19

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  • A PAGE FROM THE NWOMAN'S MAGAZINE OF THE MR

    By MADONNA M. TODDAN INNOVATION in aerial

    entertainment is the "Wo-man's Magazine of the Air," anNBC broadcast hear d everyweek -day excepting Saturday, be-tween 10:30 and 11:30 o'clock.

    With its estimated audience ofmore than3,000,000, this unusualprogram is well worth seeing inproduction.

    The brain -child of an NBCcommercial manager, the "Wo-man's Magazine of the Air" grewin less than two years from a sal-gle morning program to five-one-hour broadcast of 15 features.Bennie Walker "edits" them, announces, andcomes again before the microphone to singand to read poetry.

    An hour filled with sparkling humor, theserious business of housekeeping, instru-mental music and solos, the "Woman's Mag-azine of the Air" is interesting to watch.

    "Outside looking in?"No, settled against the heavily draped

    wall, near the console of the big pipe organ,feeling the warmth of the busy studio andthe spirit of good -fellowship that goes outthrough the air from the half dozen domesticscience experts and artists who are enter-taining.

    Everything in readiness, the green lightflashes on the brown carbon mike and Spo-kane, Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, Oak-land, Los Angeles and the miles of sur-rounding territory hear "Good News" playedby Joseph Hornik's band.

    Where everything apparently was con-fusion, quiet reigns and the program pro-gresses with clock -like precision.

    Came the familiar comments from Bennie. . . "keep that old smile smiling" . . . andthe others by which he voices greetings andsends happiness into a lot of homes.

    My visit was Monday and Marjorie Grayfollowed Ben to the microphone, going to talkfor the Brazilian -American Coffee Commit-tee. John Barry and an organ recital followed.

    "That's the Monday 'routine," Bennie ex-plained. "You've heard Peggy Chapmansinging today, but October 21 you'll hearEileen Piggott, soprano, and WilliamPowers, the colored tenor."

    "And on the other days?" we ask.

    HELEN WEBSTER

    C

    "Tuesday, Ann Holden will de-scribe fashions of preparing gi-filte fish and present some sug-gestions f or the Hallowe'enparty. She talks for Wright, onmayonnaise and during theWedgewood feature," Bennie an-swered, reading from his review.Then he added, "And I reviewSunset Magazine . . . its typi-cally western now, and is de-voted especially to the home andgarden. Gwynfi Jones and Bar-bara Blanchard will sing 'For-ever and Ever,' Bon JourMaBelle,' and several other

    songs." Then thoughtfully:"If you want to see fun, you should visit

    us when the Oronite comedy -trio is on-Magnolia, Henry and Charley. They're justas amusing to the spectator at the studioas they are when you hear them."

    "They're on Wednesday, with Helen Web-ster talking on 'Top Cooking' and Christ-mas gift -making for the Pacific Gas Associa-tion, and Fullers. The singers are John andNed and Harry Stanton."

    "There's a new feature which Ann Holdenwill read, sponsored by California BrandCatsup and the Rubyette talk will follow,"he said: "Sara Treat describes the prepara-tion of many viands on the Amaizo featurewhich closes Thursday's program and af-fords for the only time in the week thefavored violin virtuoso, 'Don Amaizo.' "

    Marian Gilbert will sing "If You PassThrough My Garden" and "April Showers,"and the Halstead Trio is an added feature.

    Friday brings the genial M. J. B. chefand Miss Holden talking for Kraft -Phoenixand Alpine on macaroni dishes preparedwith velveeta and fillings for cream pie.

    All the magazine family had escaped,manuscripts in hand, while Bennie reviewedthe magazine for me. Even the artists weregone.

    "Would you like to know something aboutthe mechanics of this broadcasting busi-ness?" Bennie was asking. "It's interestingyou know, to learn a few of the intricaciesthat radio engineers have to overcome toinsure the smooth program-comparativelyfree from noise."

    Next week: "Broadcasting the magazineas Ben Walker explains it."

    20

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  • 22 Broadcast Weekly

    SUNDAY Programs Oct. 20, 1929

    Dorothy DonohueKJBS-4:00 p.m.

    Grace Le PageKGO-5:00 p.m.

    265.3 Meters KSL Channel 1131130 Kcys. 5000 WattsRadio Service Corp., Salt Lake City, Utah8 a.m.-Informal program10:30 a.m.-Instrumental ensemble, NBC11 a.m.-Russian Balalaika Orchestra, NBC11:30 a.m.-Old World Trio, NBC12 noon-The Friendly Hour, NBC1 p.m.-L. D. S. services2:30 p.m.-A. C. Gilbert Co. program3 p.m.-Mutual Hour3:30 p.m.-Anglo-Persians, NBC4 p.m.-Ye Olde Towne Cryer4:30 p.m.-Baldwin Piano Co. program, NBC5 p.m.-Studio program5:15 p.m.-Collier's Hour, NBC6:15 p.m.-Atwater Kent Hour, NBC7 p.m.-First Presb. Church services7:30 p.m.-Irving Webb's Imperial OrchestraS p.m.-Amos 'n' Andy, NBC8:15 p.m.-L. D. S. Church services9 p.m.-Criterion Male Quartet and Evans Sis-

    ters Trio

    BEST BETS TODAYTIME STATION PROGRAM

    Ethel Wakefield Marguerite R. WaldropKPO-1:00 p.m.NBC -2:30 p.m.

    491.5 Meters610 Kcys.

    Don Lee, Inc., San Francisco, California9 to 12 noon-"Home Sweet Home" concert12 to 1:15 p.m.-Sherman & Clay noonday con-

    cert1:15 to 2 p.m.-Sunday matinee, featuring Jean

    Wakefield, Bob and his zither, Dick McCaffreyand Tom Quirk, DLBS

    2 to 2:30 p.m.-McKesson & Robbins program,CBS

    2:30 to 3 p.m.-Recordings3 to 3:30 p.m.-Art Fadden, pianist3:30 to 4:30 p.m.-Recordings4:30 to 5 p.m.-Talk by Dr. Louis I. Newman6 to 5:30 p.m.-Tea time music-Paul Carson,

    organist; Lucille Atherton Harger, contralto;Marjorie Coletti, pianist, with violin and harp,DLBS

    5:30 to 6 p.m.-Art Kahn and his Sonotrons, CBS6 to 7 p.m.-Majestic "Theater of the Air" CBS7 to 8 p.m.-Harold Dana, Robert Olsen and

    Novelty Sextette8 to 9 p.m.-Charles Bulotti, tenor; Juanita

    Tennyson, soprano, and KFRC concert orches-tra directed by Frank Moss, DLBS

    9 to 10 p.m.-Val Valente's Roof Garden Or-chestra

    10 to 10:10 p.m.-Baron Waste and Lucius10:10 to 11:10 p.m.-Roof Garden Orchestra11:10 to 12:10 a.m.-New Mandarin Cabaret Band

    KFRC Channel 611000 Watts

    468.5 Meters KFI Channel 64640 Kcys. 5000 WattsCopyright, 1929, E. C. Anthony, Inc., L. A.10 a.m.-L. A. Church Federation program10:50 a.m.-Temple Baptist Church2:30 p.m.-Sunday, concert, NBC3:30 p.m.-WhittaIl Anglo Persians, NBC4 p.m.-Sunday Concert, NBC4:30 p.m.-Leila Castberg, "Advanced Thought"5 p.m.-Genevieve Behrend, "Science of Life"5:15 p.m.-Collier's Radio Hour, NBC6:15 p.m.-Atwater Kent program, NBC7:15 p.m.-Studebaker Champions, NBC7:45 p.m.-Enna Jettick Melodies, NBC8 p.m.-Concert orchestra, Pryor Moore, dir.9 p.m.-KFI ensemble10 p.m.-Wally Perrin's dance orch.; Jean Dunn,

    soloist

  • Broadcast Weekly 23

    SUNDAY Programs

    NBCNational Broadcasting Company

    11 to 12:30 p.m.-Grace Cathedral ServicesRev. Edward Morgan is to be the guest

    preacher at the church services at Grace Ca-thedral, San Francisco, which will be broad-cast through KGO.

    1 to 2:30 p.m.-Dr. S. Parkes Cadman CathedralHour

    Broadcast through KGO, KHQ and KOMO.2:30 to 3:30 and 4 to 5 p.m.-Sunday Afternoon

    ConcertA colossal tone -picture of the Franco-

    Russian battle at Borodino and Napoleon'senforced retreat, Tchaikowsky's "1812 Over-ture," will introduce a two-hour Sunday af t-ternoon concert program to NBC Systemaudiences. The second hour of the musicalmatinee will be broadcast beginning at 4o'clock.

    The Tchaikowsky overture, to be inter-preted by the National Concert Orchestraunder Charles Hart's baton, was composedfor the consecration of a Moscow templebuilt to celebrate the Russian victory at thebattle.

    For the first time, the quartet of womenvocalists regularly heard on this program willbe presented during the opening hour. Com-posed of Barbara Blanchard and Ethel Wake-field, sopranos, and Eva Gruninger Atkinsonand Margaret O'Dea, contraltos, the groupwill sing gospel hymns and art songs.

    A guest soloist will contribute several num-bers in the second portion of the concert.

    Broadcast through KGO and KOMO; KHQfrom 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. and KGW from 2:30 to3:30 and 4:30 to 5 p. m.

    3:30 to 4 p.m.-Whittall Anglo-PersiansTchaikowsky's "Nutcracker Suite" brings

    a touch of fairyland to the Whittall Anglo-Persians' broadcast. The musical story of the"Nutcracker Suite" is patterned after a fairylegend about a tiny girl who has broken hergiant nutcracker and in her dream a scoreof fairies and gnomes present themselves.

    Broadcast through KGO, KHQ, KOMO,KGW and KFL

    5 to 5:45 p.m.-Program by Grace Le Page,Annabelle Jones Rose and Carrie J. Teel,broadcast through KGO.

    5:15 to 6:15 p.m.-Collier's Radio HourSeveral features of the Collier's Radio Hour

    released tonight include dramatizations ofshort stories of romance and adventure.

    Broadcast through KHQ, KOMO, KGW,KPO and KFI.

    5:45 to 6:15 p.m.-Hudson Bay Fur Companyprogram through KGO.

    6:15 to 7:15 p.m.-Atwater Kent ProgramEfrem Zimbalist, one of the great violin

    virtuosos of the day, is to be the recitalist onthe Atwater Kent program. Although the ca-reer of Zimbalist began in Russia, his birth-place, he is an American artist by choice.Since 1911 his home has been in America, andhe is a great factor in the musical life ofNew York City.

    Zimbalist is noted for maturity of execu-tion and for the tone he commands from his"Titian" Stradivarius, considered by manythe most beautiful to be heard.

    Broadcast through KGO, KHQ, KOMO,KGW, KPO and KFI.

    7:15 to 7:45 p.m.-Studebaker ChampionsFred Waldner and' the Studebaker Piano

    Twins will be on the air tonight, playing withJean Goldkette's Studebaker Champions forthe nation-wide audience of NBC Systemstations.

    Broadcast through KGO, KHQ, KOMO,KGW, KPO and KFI.

    7:45 to 8 p.m.-"Enna Jettick Melodies"The Enna Jettick artists are Barbara

    Blanchard, Eva Atkinson, Myron Niesley andAustin Mosher, whose voices are heard withthe orchestra under Joseph Hornik's baton.

    Broadcast through KGO, KHQ, KOMO,KGW, KPO and KFI.

    8 to 9 p.m.-The Pilgrims, through KGO.9 to 9:30 p.m.-The Reader's Guide, through

    KGO.9:30 to 10 p.m.-Stanislas Bern's Little Sym-

    phony through KGO.

    340.7 Meters KLX Channel 88880 Kcys. 500 WattsTribune Publishing Co., Oakland, Calif.

    5 to 6 p.m.-Charles T. Besserer at ScottishRite organ

    483.6 Meters KGW Channel 62620 Kcys. 1000 WattsThe Morning Oregonian, Portland, Oregon10 to 11 a.m.-International Bible Students11 to 12:30 p.m.-Church service12:30 to 1 p.m.-Studio programI to 1:30 p.m.-Catholic Truth1:30 to 2:30 p.m.-Organ recital2:30 to 3:30 p.m.-Afternoon concert, NBC3:30 to 4 p.m.-Whittall Anglo Persians, NBC4 to 4:15 p.m.-Baby Boudoir4:15 to 4:30 p.m.-Dental talk4:30 to 5 p.m.-Sunday Concert, NBC5 to 5:15 p.m.-Book Chat5:15 to 6:15 p.m.-Collier Hour, NBC6:15 to 7:15 p.m.-Atwater Kent Hour, NBC7:15 to 7:45 p.m.-Studebaker program, NBC7:45 to 8 p.m.-Enna Jettick Melodies, NBC8 to 8:30 p.m.-Baker's Enna Jetticks8:30 to 9 p.m.-Rollickers9 to 9:30 p.m.-Blumauer Frank9:30 to 10 p.m.-Montag Fireside Hour10 to 11 p.m.-Little Symphony Orchestra

    325.9 Meters KOMO Channel 92920 Kcys. 1000 WattsFisher's Blend Station, Seattle, Washington10 a.m.-International Bible Students' Assoc.11 a.m.-Dorothea Wei, contralto, and Fred

    Lynch, tenor11:15 a.m.-Plymouth Congregational Church12:15 p.m.-Orchestra; Fred Lynch, and VeOna

    Socolofsky1 p.m.-Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, Cathedral Hour,

    NBC2:30 p.m.-Orchestra; Greenwood Mitchell andVeOna Socolofsky

    3:30 p.m.-Whittall Anglo-Persians, NBC4 p.m.-Sunday concert, NBC5 p.m.-Mixed quartet5:15 p.m.-Collier Hour, NBC6:15 p.m.-Atwater Kent program, NBC7:15 p.m.-,Studebaker Champions, NBC7:45 p.m.-Enna Jettick Melodies, NBC8 p.m.-First Church of Christ, Scientist9 p.m.-Studio program9:30 p.m.-Francesco Longo's Philharmonic Or-

    chestra10:30 p.m.-Artistic Ensemble

  • 24 Broadcast Weekly

    SUNDAY Programs243.8 Meters1230 Kcys.

    Channel 1231000 Watts

    Pacific Broadcasting Corp., San Francisco11 to 11:30 a.m.-Recordings11:30 to 12 noon-Fox and Warfleld Theater

    program12 to 1:15 p.m.-Church services from Old St.

    Mary's1:15 to 2:15 p.m.-Classical recordings2:15 to 5 p.m.-Football from Kezar Stadium5 to 6 p.m.-Recorded program6 to 6:30 p.m.-Sidley Co. program6:30 to 7 p.m.-Program for Fox and Warneld

    Theaters7 to 8 p.m.-Pacific Artists' Trio, dir. Liborius

    Hauptmann; Dorothy Lewis, soloist8 to 9 p.m.-Church services from Old St.

    Mary's9 to 10 p.m.-Pacific Artists' Trio, under the

    direction of Liborius Hauptmann; Mary At-kinson, soprano soloist

    10 to 11 p.m.-Byington Electric Co. program11 to 12 midnight-Recorded program12 to 1 a.m.-Universal Safety CO. all request

    program

    KYA

    333.1 Meters KHJ Channel 90900 Kcys. 1000 WattsDon Lee, Inc., Los Angeles, California

    8 to 9 a.m.-Don Lee, Inc., program9 to 10 a.m.-Pac. States Say. & Loan program11 to 12:30 p.m.-First M. E. Church12:30 to 1:30 p.m.-Terpezone program1:30 to 2 p.m.-From KFRC2 to 2:30 p.m.-McKeeson and Robbins, CBS2:30 to 3:15 p.m.-Recordings3:15 to 4 p.m.-Art Fadden, pianist, KFRC4 to 4:30 p.m.-Rabbi Magnin4:30 to 4:45 p.m.-Brown Shoe Co., CBS4:45 to 5 p.m.-Recordings5 to 5:30 p.m.-Tea Time Three, KFRC5:30 to 6 p.m.-Sonatron program, CBS6 to 7 p.m.-Majestic Theatre of the Air, CBS7 to 8 p.m.-First M. E. Church8 to 11 p.m.-Program from KFRC11 to 1 a.m.-Wesley Tourtellotte, organist296.6 Meters Channel 1011010 Kcys. KQW 500 Watts

    First Baptist Church, San Jose, Calif.10:15 to 11 a.m.-Sunday school lessons by Fred

    J. Hart11 to 12:30 p.m.-Morning service, First Baptist

    Church, conducted by Rev. Paul H. Ralstin7:30 to 9 p.m.-Evening services, First Baptist

    Church

    285.5 Meters KNX Channel 1051050 Kcys. 5000 WattsL. A. Evening Express, Los Angeles, Calif.9 to 10 a.m.-Musical program11 to 12:30 p.m.-First Presbyterian Church12:30 to 1 p.m.-Musical program1 to 2 p.m.-International Bible Students' Ass'n2 to 4 p.m.-City Park Board musical program4 to 5 n.m.-Radio Church of the Air6 to 6:3-0 p.m.-Talk by Ernest Holmes6:30 to 7 p.m.-Dr. Theodore Curtis Abel7 to 7:30 p.m.-"The Man in the Moon"7:30 to 8 p.m. -:-Male quartet and Harry Geise8 to 9 p.m.-First Presbyterian Church9 to 10:30 p.m.-C. Luboviski, violinist; Claire

    Mellonino, pianist; Walter V. Ferner, cellist

    545.1 Meters KTAB Channel 55550 Kcys. 500 WattsPickwick Broadcasting Co., Oakland, Calif.9 to 10 a.m.-Dr. Corley10 to 11 a.m.-Bible class11 to 12:30 p.m.-Tenth Avenue Baptist Church12:30 to 1 p.m.-Chapel of the Chimes1 to 2 p.m.-Church of the Latter Day Saints2 to 2:15 p.m.-Recordings2:15 to 5 p.m.-Football game broadcast from

    Kezar Stadium by Willard Kimball5 to 6 p.m.-Chapel of the Chimes6 to 6:30 p.m.-Edison Hour6:30 to 7 p.m.-Dr. Tindall7 to 7:30 p.m.-Studio program7:30 to 9:30 p.m.-Tenth Avenue Baptist Church9:30 to 10 p.m.-Dance recordings10 to 11 p.m.-The Three Doctors of the Blues11 to 1 a.m.-The Night Owls

    280.2 Meters KJBS Channel 1071070 Kcys. 100 WattsJ. Brunton & Sons, San Francisco, Calif.

    8:30 to 9 a.m.-Records9 to 9:30 a.m.-Esrey program9:30 to 10 a.m.-Popular records10 to 10:30 a.m.-Sunshine Half Hour10:30 to 11 a.m.-Recorded music11 to 11:30 a.m.-Selix program11:30 to 12 noon-Popular concert music12 to 12:30 p.m.-Les Poe and Jack Dean12:30 to 1 p.m.-Thorobred Tunes1 to 1:30 p.m.-HotNKold Melodies1:30 to 2 p.m.-Popular record program2 to 2:30 p.m.-Chas. William Warriner, bari-

    tone2:30 to 3 p.m.-Crescendo Trio3 to 3:30 p.m.-Mabel H. Payne, soprano3:30 to 4 p.m.-Variety record program4 to 5 p.m.-Saphire program5 to 5:15 p.m.-Popular records

    239.9 Meters KFOX Channel 1251250 Kcys. 1000 WattsNichols & Warinner, Long Beach, Calif.

    7 to 9 a.m.-Remote control, KGFJ9 to 10 a.m.-Orchestra and light opera records10 to 11 a.m.-Organ recital11 to 12:30 p.m.-St. Luke's Episcopal Church12:30 to 1 p.m.-Musical program1 to 2 p.m.-Hollywood Girls2 to 2:30 p.m.-Rebroadcast, KGFJ2:30 to 4 p.m.-Long Beach Municipal Band4 to 5 p.m.-Organ recital5 to 5:30 p.m.-Studio orchestra5:30 to 6 p.m.-Doris, Grace and Foster6 to 6:30 p.m.-Em and ClemII:30 to 7 p.m.-Studio orchestra7 to 8 p.m.-Hollywood Girls8 to 9 p.m.-First Church of Christ, Scientist9 to 11 p.m.-Distributor's Nite11 to 3 a.m.-Watch Hospital, KGFJ

    232.6 MetersI Channel 1291290 Kcys. 1000 Watts

    Intermountain Broad. Corp., Salt Lake City5 p.m.-Popular recordings5:30 p.m.-Art Kahn and his Sonatrons, CBS6 p.m.-"Majestic Theater of the Air," CBS7 p.m.-Arabesque, CBS7:30 p.m.-Around the Samovar, CBS8 p.m.-"Back Home," CBS9 p.m.-"The Cadillac 8," "hot-cha" dancemusic9:30 p.m.-Popular recordings10 p.m.-Dance music

  • Broadcast Weekly 25

    SUNDAY Programs

    440.9 Meters680 Kcys.Hale Bros. & The Chronicle, San Francisco9 to 9:45 a.m.-Sabbath Hour with Theodore

    Strong, organist, and the Clarions9:45 to 10:45 a.m.-Interdenominational and non-

    sectarian church services. Dr. Lloyd C. Car-rick, St. John's Presbyterian Church

    10:45 a.m.-Bank of America of California12 to 1 p.m.-KPO Salon Orchestra1 to 2 p.m.-Afternoon musicale by Uda Wal-

    drop with Marguerite Rass Waldrop, soprano2 to 2:15 p.m.-Talk, Elmer Robinson2:15 to 5 p.m.-Football broadcast, St. Mary's

    vs. Gonzaga, Kezar Stadium5 to 5:15 p.m.-Bank of America; baseball

    scores5:15 to 6:15 p.m.-Collier Hour, NBC6:15 to 7:15 p.m.-Atwater Kent program, NBC7:15 to 7:45 p.m.-Studebaker program, NBC7:45 to 8 p.m.-Enna Jettick Melodies, NBC8 to 8:30 p.m.-No. Amer. Building -Loan Assn8:30 to 9 p.m.-Rudy Seiger and his Fairmont

    Hotel Concert Orchestra9 to 10 p.m.-Abas String Quartette, with My-

    nard Jones, basso10 to 10:15 p.m-News digest, "Scotty" Mort -

    land10:15 to 10:30 p.m.-Narrative organ recital,

    Theodore Strong

    322.4 Meters KFWM Channel 93930 Kcys. 500 WattsOakland Educational Society, Oakland, Cal.9:45 to 11 a.m.-The Watch Tower program11 to 12 noon-Musical program12 to 1 p.m.-The Aeolian Trio1 to 1:25 p.m.-Bible questions and answers1:25 to 2:30 p.m.-The Watch Tower program6 to 7:45 p.m.-The Watch Tower program9:15 to 10:15 p.m.-Special Japanese program

    KPO Channel 685000 Watts

    230.6 Meters KGEF Channel 1301300 Kcys. 1000 WattsTrinity Methodist Church, Los Angeles, Cal.9:20 a.m.-Story Hour10 a.m.-Claude L. Heskett's Bible class10:45 a.m.-Trinity Methodist Church2 p.m.-Epworth M. E. Church3 p.m.-West Coast Academy of Music4 p.m.-Lutheran Churches of So. Calif.4:30 p.m.-Hired Man7 p.m.-Prelude Questions508.2 Meters KHQ Channel 59590 Kcys. 1000 WattsLouis Wasmer, Inc., Spokane, Washington9:30 to 10 a.m.-Uncle Billy reads the funnies10 to 11 a.m.-Children's Bible class11 to 12 noon-Central M. E. Church12 to 1 p.m.-Concert orchestra1 to 2:30 p.m.-Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, NBC2:30 to 3:30 p.m.-Afternoon concert, NBC3:30 to 4 p.m.-Whittall Anglo-Persians, NBC4 to 5:15 p.m.-Concert orchestra5:15 to 6:15 p.m.-Collier Hour, NBC6:15 to 7:16 p.m.-Atwater Kent, NBC7:15 to 7:45 p.m.-Studebaker Champions, NBC7:45 to 8 p.m.-Enna Jettick Melodies, NBC8 to 9 p.m.-All Saints' Cathedral9 to 9:30 p.m.-Blumauer Frank, NWT9:30 to 10:30 p.m.-Cities Service concert

    379.5 Meters TI Channel 79790 Kcys. 10,000 Watts

    General Electric Co., Oakland, California11 a.m.-Grace Cathedral service, S. F.1 to 2:30 p.m.-Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, Cathe-

    dral Hour2:30 to 3:30 p.m.-Sunday Concert3:30 to 4 p.m.-Whittall Anglo-Persians4 to 5 p.m.-Afternoon concert5 to 5:45 p.m.-Grace LePage, lyric soprano;

    Annabelle Jones Rose, contralto; Carrie JonesTeel, concert pianist

    5:45 to 6:15 p.m.-Hudson Bay Fur program6:15 to 7:15 p.m.-Atwater Kent program7:15 to 7:45 p.m.-Studebaker Champions7:45 to 8 p.m.-Enna Jettick Melodies8 to 9 p.m.-The Pilgrims9 to 9:30 p.m.-"The Reader's Guide," Joseph

    Henry Jackson9:30 to 10 p.m.-Stanislas Bern's Little Sym-

    phony, Hotel Whitcomb, San Francisco

    322.4 Meters 1(FWI Channel 93930 Kcys. 500 WattsRadio Entertainments, San Francisco, Calif.3 to 4 p.m.-Stringed trio4 to 5 p.m.-Emile Rovegno, song recital, and

    assisting artists5 to 6 p.m.-Request recordings7:50 to 9:15 p.m.-Services, Fourth Church of

    Christ Scientist236.1 Meters KOL Channel 1271270 Kcys. 1000 Watts

    Seattle Broadcasting Co., Seattle, Wash.9:30 to 11:30 p.m.-Guy Olson's Scandinavian -

    American Dance Band499.7 Meters KFSD Channel 60600 Kcys. 1000 Watts

    Airfan Radio Corp., San Diego, Calif.10 to 11 a.m.-Novelty Hour11 to 12 noon-Nash Chitwood Popular Hour12 to 2 p.m.-Lloyd Peck's Old Time program2:30 to 3:30 p.m.-Organ concert by Dr. Hum-

    phrey J. Stewart8 to 8:30 p.m.-Mildred Marini, Richard Tetley

    and Ted Nauman8:30 to 10 p.m.-Hutton's Hotel Del Coronado

    Concert Quartet with assisting artists

    422.3 Meters KFVD Channel 71710 Kcys. 250 WattsAuburn Fuller, Culver City, Calif.

    8 a.m.-Popular program9 a.m.-Organ requests10 a.m.-Classical program

    p.m.-"Inspiration"2 p.m.-Hal Roach Comedy Gossip2:30 p.m.-Sacred half hour3 p.m.-Auburn Hour4 p.m.-De Witt Hagar's program9 frm.-Community program11 p.m.-Records

    267.7 Meters KFSGChannel 112

    1120 Kcys. 500 WattsAngelus Temple, Los Angeles, California

    8 to 9 a.m.-Sabbath Sunrise Hour9 to 10:30 a.m.-Symphony orchestra10:30 to 12:30 p.m.-Sunday morning worship2:30 to 4:30 p.m.-Dispensational Message6:30 to 7 p.m.-Angelus Temple Silver Band7 to 8 p.m.-Musical Hour8 to 10 p.m.-Revival service10 to 11 p.m.-Music Lovers' Hour

  • 26 Broadcast Weekly

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  • Broadcast Weekly 27

    MONDAY Programs Oct. 21, 1929

    Edith F. NewcombKLX-9:00 p.m.

    340.7 Meters880 Kcys.

    Tribune Publishing Co., Oakland, Calif.7 to 8 a.m.-Exercises; N. Y. stocks8 to 9 a.m.-Jean Kent9 to 9:30 a.m.-Modern Homes period9:30 to 10:16 a.m.-Recordings10:15 to 10:30 a.m.-S. F. stocks; weather10:30 to 10:50 a.m.-Recordings10:50 to 11 a.m.-Belco talk11 to 12 noon-Classified adv. hour12 to 1 p.m.-Machado's KLX Hawaiians1 to 2 p.m.-Jean's Hi -Lights2 to 2:30 p.m.-Recordings2:30 to 3:30 p.m.-Opportunity hour3:30 to 4:30 p.m.-Recordings4:30 to 5 p.m.-GiMilan program5 to 5:30 p.m.-Brother Bob5:30 to 6 p.m.-Cressy Ferra, pianist6 p.m.-Curtain calls6 to 7 p.m.-Hotel Oakland concert trio7 to 7:30 a.m.-News broadcast7:30 to 8 p.m.-Edna Fischer8 to 9 p.m.-Amati Quartet9 to 10 p.m.-Helen Wegman Parmelee, pianist;

    Edith Fern Newcomb, contralto; Charles Fol-lette, accompanist; Elisa Madsen, violin, andFranklin Roberts, baritone

    Alice BlueKFRC-8:00 p.m.

    KLXChannel 88500 Watts

    296.6 Meters Channel 1011010 Kcys.

    TI500 Watts

    First Baptist Church, San Jose, Calif.10 to 11 a.m.-Helpful Hour11 to 12 noon-Santa Cruz program12 to 12:30 p.m.-Musical program12:30 to 1 p.m.-Market reports, weather1 to 1:30 p.m.-Hart's Happy Half Hour1:30 to 2:30 p.m.-The Friendly Hour2:30 to 3:30 p.m.-Musical program5 to 5:30 p.m.-Children's program5:30 to 6 p.m.-Musical programs6 to 6:10 p.m.-Farm Flashes6:10 to 6:30 p.m.-Crop Digest6:30 to 6:45 p.m.-Market, weather reports6:45 to 6:55 p.m.-Farm Reporter6:55 to 7 p.m.-Farmer's Exchange7 to 8 p.m.-Farm Bureau Radio News8 to 9 p.m.-Studio program9 to 9:30 p.m.-Watsonville program

    Claire UpshurKYA-7:40 p.m.

    483.6 Meters620 Kcys.The Morning Oregonian, Portland, Oregon7:45 to 8 a.m.-Devotional services8 to 9 a.m.-Shell Happy Time9 to 9:10 a.m.-News9:10 to 9:30 a.m.-Oregonian Cooking School9:30 to 10:30 a.m.-The Town Crier10:30 to 11:30 a.m.-Magazine of the Air, NBC11:30 to 1 p.m.-Records1 to 1:15 p.m.-U. S. market reports4 to 5 p.m.-Organ5 to 6 p.m.-Studio program6 to 6:30 p.m.-Thomas A. Edison, NBC6:30 to 7:30 p.m.-General Motors Party, NBC7:30 to 8 p.m.-Empire Builders, NBC8 to 9 p.m.-Seiger's Shell Symphonists, NBC9 to 9:30 p.m.-Firestone program, NBC9:30 to 10 p.m.-Bremer-Tully program10 to 11 p.m.-Ben Selling's Boys and Colle-

    giates11 to 12 midnight-Organ recital

    Leah McMahonKFSD-Program

    Director

    KGWChannel 621000 Watts

    BEST BETS TODAYTIME STATION PROGRAM

  • Broadcast Weekly

    MONDAY Prognuns

    NBCNational Broadcasting Company

    10:30 to 11:30 a.m.-"Woman's Magazine of theAir"

    An organ recital by Elmer Crowhurst, as-sisted by William Powers, will be a featureof the "Woman's Magazine of the Air" broad-cast.

    Marjorie Gray, Bennie Walker and John D.Barry are the Magazine staff speakers. MissGray's talk, "Lines of Demarcation in PartyGiving," will be heard during the Brazilian -American Feature. The "Woman's Magazineof the Air" will be reviewed by Walker, andBarry will talk on the correct use of theEnglish language.

    Eileen Piggott, soprano, and Powers, tenor,are the soloists of the day.

    Broadcast through KGO, KHQ, KOMO,KGW, KPO and KFI.

    11:30 to 1 p.m.-Rembrandt Trio, through KGO.3 to 3:30 p.m.-Mormon Tabernacle program

    A chorus of 300 voices and an organ soloistwill be heard during the course of the broad-cast, which will be released through KGO,KOMO and KPO.

    5:30 to 6 p.m.-Aunt Betty Kiddies' Klub,through KGO.

    6 to 6:30 p.m.-Edison ProgramFrank Black will direct the Edisongsters

    and an orchestra hour Edisonprogram dedicated to the favorite melodiesof a famous person during the broadcastthrough KGO, KHQ, KOMO, KGW, KPO andKFI.

    6:30 to 7:30 p.m.-General Motors Family PartyAs a nation-wide audience listens, theweekly General Motors Family Party will bebroadcast through KGO, KHQ, KOMO, KGW,KPO and KFI.

    7:30 to 8 p.m.-"The Empire Builders"Harvey Hays will be the central figure in

    a dramatized version of an event in westernhistory when "The Empire Builders" go onthe air through KGO, KHQ, KOMO, KGW,KPO and KFI.

    8 to 9 p.m.-Rudy Seiger's Shell SymphonistsAppearing before the microphone in the

    triple role of announcer, director and violinsoloist, Rudy Seiger and his Shell Sym-phonists will be heard through KGO, KHQ,KOMO, KGW, KPO and KFI.

    9 to 9:30 p.m.-"Voice of Firestone"Semi -classics and those selections which

    project best when interpreted by choristers,orchestra and soloists, will entertain the audi-ence tonight. Mynard Jones will direct thevocal ensemble. Max Dolin will conduct theorchestra and Easton Kent, tenor, and MarianGilbert, contralto, will be the soloists.

    Broadcast through KGO, KHQ, KOMO,KGW, KPO, KFI, KSL and KOA.

    9:30 to 10 p.m.-Plantation EchoesVoices with a decided southern drawl and

    simple unsophisticated melodies typical of theold South mark the "Plantation Echoes" pro-gram. Judge Chandler and familiar associatesof this old southerner will entertain once moreduring the half hour.

    Broadcast through KPO, KSL and KOA.9:30 to 10 p.m.-A Grace Sanderson Michie

    Miniature Biography, KGO.

    10 to 11 p.m.-Slumber HourDvorak's familiar melody, "Humoresque,"

    will be heard first on this program. The con-cert orchestra will carry on with "In a Pa-goda" and Ketelbey's "Algerian Love Song."Rich in the coloring of the East, the latterselection reflects the impression of Algeriamade upon the traveling English composer.

    The "Liebestraum," one of the best knownof Liszt's works, also will be heard duringthe hour.

    Max Dolin will direct the orchestra. LucileKirtley and Harold Spaulding are the vocal-ists.

    Broadcast through KGO, KSL and KOA.11 to 12 midnight-Henry Halstead's Hotel St.

    Francis Dance Orchestra, KGO.

    285.5 MetersKNX Channel 1051050 Kcys. 5000 Watts

    L. A. Evening Express, Los Angeles, Calif.6:45 to 8 a.m.-Health exercises8 to 8:15 a.m.-Record program8:15 to 8:30 a.m.-Inspirational talk8:30 to 8:55 a.m.-Record program"d:30 to 10 a.m.-Radio shopping news,0 to 10:30 a.m.-Town Crier's message10:30 to 11 a.m.-Household Economics11:30 to 12 noon-Maytag So -A -Tone broadcast12 to 12:30 p.m.-Musical program12:30 to 12:45 p.m.-Bell Laboratories1:30 to 2 p.m.-The Bookworm2 to 2:30 p.m.-Records and announcements3:30 to 4 p.m.-Clark's Blue Monday frolic4 p.m.-Announcements; stock market reports4:30 to 5 p.m.-C. P. R.'s musical program5 to 5:15 p.m.-Travelogue5:15 to 5:45 p.m.-"Own Your Own Home"5:45 to 6 p.m.-Town Crier's amusement tips6 to 7 p.m.-Organ program7 to 7:30 p.m.-KNX feature artists7:30 to 8 p.m.-One-act play, dir. by Georgia

    Fifleld8 to 9:30 p.m.-Feature program9:30 to 10 p.m.-So-A-Tone program10 to 12 midnight-Cocoanut Grove Orchestra12 to 1 a.m.-Courtesy program

    239.9 Meters TI Channel 1251250 Kcys. 1000 Watts

    Nichols & Warinner, Long Beach, Calif.5 to 7 a.m.-Remote Control, KGFJ7 to 7:30 a.m.-Hello Everybody7:30 to 8:30 a.m.-Records; news items8:30 to 9 a.m.-Hirshfleld's High Steppers9 to 9:30 a.m.-Recordings9:30 to 9:50 a.m.-Hawaiian program9:50 to 10 a.m.-Novelty songs10 to 11 a.m.-Organ recital from Merithew's,

    Roy L. Medcalfe at the console11 to 11:30 a.m.-Varsity Boys; beauty talk11:30 to 12 noon-Varsity Boys; news reports12 to 2 p.m.-Records, latest releases2 to 3 p.m.-Health talk; records3 to 3:30 p.m.-Organ recital3:30 to p.m.-Recordings4 to 5 p.m.-Varsity Boys; news5 to 5:30 p.m.-Organ recital5:30 to 6 p.m.-Southern Hawaiian Trio6 to 6:05 p.m.-Lost and Found Department6:05 to 6:30 p.m.-Studio orchestra6:30 to 7 p.m.-Kaai Hawaiian Trio7 to 8 p.m.-Suydam's Buttercream School8 to 9 p.m.-Motor Tires Quartet9 to 11 p.m.-El Patio Ballroom11 to 11:30 p.m.-Majestic Ballroom11:30 to 12 midnight-Silver Spray Orchestra12 to 1 a.m.-KGFJ

  • Broadcast Weekly 29

    MONDAY Programs

    440.9 Meters680 Kcys.Hale Bros. & The Chronicle, San Francisco7 to 8 a.m.-Health exercises by Hugh Barrett

    Dobbs and William H. Hancock8 to 9 a.m.-Shell Happy Time by Hugh Barrett

    Dobbs and William H. Hancock9:30 to 10 a.m.-Dobbsie's Daily Chat10 to 10:30 a.m.-Helpful Hints for Housewives10:30 to 11:30 a.m.-Woman's Magazine of the

    Air, NBC11:30 to 11:45 a.m.-Art talk by Helen G. Barker11:45 to 12:05 p.m.-Time, Scripture, weather

    and announcements12:05 to 1 p.m.-Aeolian Trio1 to 1:30 p.m.-Jerry Jermaine1:30 to 2 p.m.-Ann Warner's Home Chats2 to 2:30 p.m.-The Aeolian Trio2:30 to 3 p.m.-School broadcast, Paul Pitman3 to 3:30 p.m.-Mormon Tabernacle Choir, NBC3:30 to 3:45 p.m.-P. S. Dept. of Commerce talk3:45 to 4 p.m.-Calif. State C. of C. talk4 to 5 p.m.-The Eventful Hour, "Don Thomp-

    son"5 to 5:50 p.m.-Children's Hour5:50 to 6 p.m.-News digest with "Scotty"

    Mortland6 to 6:30 p.m.-Edison program, NBC6:30 to 7:30 p.m.-General Motors' program,

    NBC7:30 to 8 p.m.-Empire Builders, NBC8 to 9 p.m.-Shell Symphonists program, NBC9 to 9:30 p.m.-Voice of Firestone program,

    NBC9:30 to 10 p.m.-Plantation Echoes, NBC10 to 12 midnight-State Audition, Atwater

    Kent Foundation's National Radio Audition

    KPOChannel 685000 Watts

    333.1 Meters KIIJ Channel 90900 Kcys. 1000 WattsDon Lee, Inc., Los Angeles, California

    7 to 7:30 a.m.-Physical culture period by Dr.Philip M. Lovell

    7:30 to 7:40 a.m.-Stock Exchange reports7:40 to 8 a.m.-Don Lee, Inc., program8 to 9 a.m.-Alarm Clock, to KFRC9 to 9:15 a.m.-Recordings9:15 to 9:30 a.m.-Mme. Jeanne Forrest, soprano9:30 to 10 a.m.-Julie Wintz Orchestra, CBS10 to 11 a.m.-Agnes White, "At Our House"11 to 11:45 a.m.-Patterns in Prints, CBS11:45 to 12 noon-Normalizer Sales Syndicate12 to 12:30 p.m.-Biltmore Hotel Orchestra12:30 to 12:45 p.m.-World-wide News12:45 to 1:30 p.m.-Leigh Harline, organ recital1:30 to 2 p.m.-Charlie Wellman, to KFRC2 to 3 p.m.-Fada Radio program3 to 3:15 p.m.-Colonial Dames Corp. program3:15 to 3:30 p.m.-Western Air Express3:30 to 3:45 p.m.-M. Murray, Home Problems3:45 to 4 p.m.-Spanish lesson, Mrs. A. H. Do-

    herty4 to 5 p.m.-Chasin' the Blues5 to 5:30 p.m.-The Story Man5:30 to 6 p.m.-Don Lee Dance Band6 to 6:45 p.m.-Don Lee Orchestra and singers6:46 to 7 p.m.-World-wide News7 to 7:30 p.m.-Charles Shepherd's Symphony7:30 to 8 p.m.-Silverwood's program8 to 10 p.m.-Jamboree from KFRC10 to 11 p.m.-Mark Hopkins Hotel Orchestra11 to 12 midnight-Biltmore Hotel Orch.12 to 1 a.m.-Wesley Tourtellotte, organist

    379.5 Meters KGOChannel 79

    790 Kcys. 10,000 WattsGeneral Electric Co., Oakland, California

    10:30 to 11 a.m.-Woman's Magazine of the Air11:30 to 1 p.m.-Rembrandt Trio3 to 3:30 p.m.-Mormon Tabernacle choir and

    organ recital, Salt Lake City5:30 to 6 p.m.-Aunt Betty (Ruth Thompson)

    stories, KGO Kiddies' Klub6 to 6:30 p.m.-Edison Recorders6:30 to 7:30 p.m.-General Motors7:30 to 8 p.m.-The Empire Builders8 to 9 p.m.-Rudy Seiger's Shell Symphonists9 to 9:30 p.m.-The Voice of Firestone9:30 to 10 p.m.-Miniature biography, Grace

    Sanderson Michie10 to 11 p.m.-Slumber Hour11 to 12 midnight-Henry Halstead's Hotel St.

    Francis Dance Orchestra, San Francisco

    236.1 Meters1270 Kcys.

    Seattle Broadcasting Co., Seattle, Wash.6:45 a.m.-Radio Time Clock music7 a.m.-Eye Opener program8 a.m.-Program of general interest9:45 a.m.-Talk by Dr. H. Arthur10 a.m.-Sessions Chimes; studio program12 noon-Organ music12:30'p.m.-Matinee Melodies4:45 p.m.-News items; weather reports5 p.m.-'Service program6 p.m.-Sessions Chimes6:30 p.m.-Ranch Dance Band7 p.m.-Margaret Gray8 p.m.-Studio program9 p.m.-A little Sunshine, Ken Stuart9:30 p.m.-Charles Keating, tenor10 p.m.-Studio program

    KOLChannel 127

    1000 Watts

    280.2 Meters KJBS Channel 1071070 Kcys. 100 WattsJ. Brunton & Sons, San Francisco, Calif.

    6:45 to 8 a.m.-Early Bird Hour8 to 9 a.m.-Favorite recordings9 to 9:30 a.m.-Helpful Hints to Housewives9:30 to 10 a.m.-Andy Anderson, pianist10 to 12 noon-Record program12 to 12:06 p.m.-Stock report12:05 to 1:45 p.m.-Popular records1:45 to 2 p.m.-Dr. Wiseman, health talk2 to 2:30 p.m.-Concert recordings2:30 to 2:45 p.m.-Matilda Rosenfeld, educ. talk2:45 to 3 p.m.-Records3 to 4 p.m.-Radio Rodeo4 to 4:30 p.m.-Al Sather, "Songs of the Mo-

    ment"4:30 to 5:16 p.m.-Record Varieties

    499.7 Meters KFSDChannel 60

    600 Kcys. 1000 WattsAirfan Radio Corp., San Diego, Calif.

    8:45 to 9 a.m.-Good Cheer program9 to 10 a.m.-Morning Musical10 to 11 a.m.-Amy Lou11 to 12 noon-Lloyd Peck's Service Hour2:30 to 3:30 p.m.-Organ concert by Dr. Hum-

    phrey J. Stewart5 to 6 p.m.-Nightly Musical Review6 to 6:15 p.m.-Late news items6:15 to 7 p.m.-KFSD Concert Trio7 to 8 p.m.-Musical program8 to 8:30 p.m.-Studio program8:30 to 9 p.m.-Lena Frazee Studio Hour9 to 10 p.m.-Nashold's Downtown Ballroom10 to 11 p.m.-KFSD Variety Hour

  • 30 Broadcast Weekly

    MONDAY Programs

    243.8 Meters1230 Kcys.Pacific Broadcasting Corp., San Francisco

    9 to 9:30 a.m.-Morning request recorded pro-gram

    9:30 to 10 a.m.-Program for Fox and WarfleldTheaters

    10 to 11 a.m.-Recorded program11 to 12 noon-California Sunshine Hour, con-

    ducted by George Taylor12 to 1:30 p.m.-Popular recordings1:30 to 3:30 p.m.-Classical recordings3:30 to 6 p.m.-Recorded program6 to 6:30 p.m.-Sidley Co. program6:30 to 7 p.m.-Program for Fox and Warfield

    Theaters7 to 7:15 p.m.-George Taylor7:15 to '7:30 p.m.-Hazel Warner and Constance

    Piper7:30 to 7:40 p.m.-Cecil and Sally in the Fun-

    niest Things7:40 to 8:30 p.m.-Pacific Artists' Trio, under

    the direction of Liborius Hauptmann; ClaireUpshur, soprano soloist

    8:30 to 9 p.m.-Hazel Warner, Constance Piper,George Nickson and "Little Miss Muffet"

    9 to 9:50 p.m.-Paciflc Artists' Trio; DorothyLewis, soloist

    9:50 to 10 p.m.-Metro and Cosmo, the PolitanBrothers

    10 to 11 p.m.-Byington Electric Co. program11 to 12 midnight-Recorded program12 to 1 a.m.-Universal Safety Company all re-

    quest program

    KYA Channel 1231000 Watts

    325.9 Meters K01110Channel 92

    920 Kcys. 1000 WattsFisher's Blend Station, Seattle, Washington7:55 a.m.-Inspirational services

    a.m.-Shell Happy Time) a.m.-Y. M. C. A. health exercises):15 a.m.-Organ recital;0:30 a.m.-Women's Magazine of the Air, NBCA1:30 a.m.-Marmola So -A -Tone broadcast11:45 a.m.-Orchestra; Greenwood Mitchell and

    VeOna Socolofsky12:15 p.m.-"What to Prepare for Dinner"12:30 p.m.-Concert orchestra1 p.m.-Orchestra; Agnes Skartvedt and VeOna

    Socolofsky, vocal duets; Hayden Morris, basso2 p.m.-Orchestra; Fred Lynch and Dorothea

    Wei3 p.m.-Tabernacle choir and organ recital,

    NBC3:30 p.m.-Orchestra; G. Donald Gray, baritone4 p.m.-Mining stock quotations4:15 p.m.-Kiddies' program4:45 p.m.-Stock, bond and grain quotations5 p.m.-Orchestra; Greenwood Mitchell and

    Agnes Skartvedt5:45 p.m.-Tim's Pep Rally6 p.m.-Edison Recorders, NBC6:30 p.m.-General Motors Party, NBC7:30 p.m.-Empire Builders, NBC8 p.m.-Seiger's Shell Symphonists, NBC9 p.m.-Voice of Firestone9:30 p.m.-Maytag So -A -Tone broadcast10 p.m.-Artistic Ensemble; G. Donald Gray,

    baritone10:45 p.m.-News flashes11 p.m.-Olympic Hotel Dance Orchestra, di-

    rected by Tiny Burnet12 to 12:30 a.m.-Organ recital

    545.1 MetersWTAB Channel 55550 Kcys. 500 Watts

    Pickwick Broadcasting Co., Oakland, Calif.7 to 8 a.m.-Rastus and Sambo, the Eyeopeners8 to 9 a.m.-Recordings9 to 9:30 a.m.-Tenth Avenue Baptist Church9:30 to 10:30 a.m.-Recordings10:30 to 11 a.m.-Dr. B. L. Corley11 to 12 noon-Barney Lewis, Tabloid of the Air12 to 1 p.m.-Sterling Cosmopolitans1 to 1:30 p.m.-Chapel of the Chimes1:30 to 2 p.m.-Recordings2 to 3 p.m.-Organ recital3 to 4 p.m.-Melody Masters4 to 5 p.m.-Home Towners5 to 6 p.m.-Brother Bob's Frolic Hour6 to 6:30 p.m.-Sterling Cosmopolitans6:30 to 7 p.m.-Twilight Hour7 to 7:30 p.m.-Recordings7:30 to 8 p.m.-Program by Don8 to 9 p.m.-Organ recital9 to 10 p.m.-Travelogue with the Melody Mas-

    ters10 to 11 p.m.-Pickwicklans' Dance Orchestra11 to 1 a.m.-Night Owls, conducted by Willard

    Kimball

    468.5 Meters KFI Channel 64640 Kcys. 5000 WattsCopyright, 1929, E. C. Anthony, Inc., L. A.7:30 a.m.-Market quotations8 a.m.-Shell Happy Time9 a.m.-Sadye Nathan, beauty talks9:15 a.m.-Bess Kilmer's Hints to Housewives9:45 a.m.-Sylvia's Happy Hour10:30 a.m.-Woman's Magazine of the Air, NBC11:30 a.m.-Mental Exercises, Francis Hancock12 noon-U. C. & U. S. agriculture talks12:15 p.m.-Market reports2:15 p.m.-Winnie Fields Moore, Travelogue2:30 p.m.-California School of the Air3 p.m.-"Phenomena"3:50 p.m.-Better America Federation4 p.m.-Big Brother5:45 p.m.-Stock market reports6 p.m.-Edison Recorders, NBC6:30 p.m.-General Motors Party. NBC7:30 p.m.-Empire Builders, NBC8 p.m.-Shell program, NBC9 p.m.-Voice of Firestone, NBC9:30 p.m.-Violin recital by Purcell Mayer10 p.m.-Packard Concert Orch.; Pryor Moore,

    director11 p.m.-KFI News Bureau

    265.3 Meters TI Channel 1131130 Kcys. 5000 WattsRadio Service Corp., Salt Lake City, Utah5 p.m.-Informal studio program5:30 p.m.-Vocal and instrumental selections6 p.m.-Edison program, NBC6:30 p.m.-General Motors, NBC7 p.m.-Program of diversified musical selections7:30 p.m.-Great Northern Ry. program, NBC8 p.m.-Amos 'n' Andy, NBC8:15 p.m.-So-A-Tone broadcast8:45 p.m.-Hawaiian Duo9 p.m.-The Voice of Firestone, NBC9:30 p.m.-Plantation Echoes, NBC10 p.m.-Slumber Hour, NBC

    267.7 Meters KFSG Channel 1121120 Kcys. 500 WattsAngelus Temple, Los Angeles, California

    7 to 8 a.m.-Family Altar Hour10 fo 11 a.m.-Sunshine Hour11 to 12 noon-Old Folks' Hour

  • Your old radio probably is allright . . . except for the speaker

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  • 34B

    roadcast Weekly

    Broadcast W

    eekly31

    Here's W

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    OPE

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    YM

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    etter because Perryman

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    plete set. Tell them

    about the Patented Bridge and

    Spring in Perryman's. Y

    ourow

    n ears will convince you they

    are better.D

    istributed by

    Wholesale R

    adio Supply Co.

    269 Seventh St., San Francisco, Calif.

    PER

    RY

    MA

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    AD

    IO T

    UB

    ES

    )1,A

    Com

    plete Line of Standard E

    quipment tor 'very /W

    it) Purpose

    MO

    ND

    AY

    Programs

    491.5 Meters

    610 Kcys.

    Don L

    ee, Inc., San Francisco, California

    7 to 8 a.m.-"Sim

    py Fitts"; N. Y

    . stocks8 to 9 a.m

    .-Alarm

    Clock, featuring R

    alph Pe-terson, E

    d Skrivanik and Gene B

    yrnes, DL

    BS

    9 to 9:30 a.m.-C

    olumbia N

    oon Day C

    lub, CB

    S9:30 to 10 a.m

    .-Yoengs' O

    rchestra, CB

    S10 to 11 a.m

    .-Wyn's D

    aily Chats

    11 to 11:30 a.m.-M

    ary Lew

    is Haines

    11:30 to 11:45 a.m.-R

    aladam program

    11:45 to 12 noon-Auditions

    12 to 1 p.m.-Sherm

    an, Clay noonday concert

    1 to 1:30 p.m.-L

    eigh Harline, organist, D

    LB

    S1:30 to 2 p.m

    .-Charlie W

    ellman, D

    LB

    S2 to 3 p.m

    .-Happy-G

    o-Lucky H

    our3 to -3:15 p.m

    .-Aviation talk

    3:15 to 3:30 p.m.-U

    . C. M

    edical Dept. talk

    3:30 to 4 p.m.-H

    . V. K

    altenborn, current events,C

    BS -

    4 to 4:55 p.m.-E

    . Allm

    an's Surprise Package,D

    LB

    S4:55 to 5 p.m

    .-Tow

    n Topics

    5 to 5:30 p.m.-Story M

    an and His A

    ir Castle,

    DL

    BS

    5:30 to 6 p.m.-H

    ank How

    e and his music, D

    LB

    S6 to 6:15 p.m

    .-Orchestra and soloists, D

    LB

    S6:15 to 6:30 p.m

    .-George P. E

    dwards of C

    oastInvestor

    6:30 to 7 p.m.-T

    o be announced7 to 7:30 p.m

    .-Eskim

    o Pie program7:30 to 8 p.m

    .-Paul Carson, pianist, and Juliet

    Dunn, soprano

    8 to 10 p.m.-"G

    olden State Blue M

    onday Jam-

    boree"10 to 10:10 p.m

    .-Baron W

    aste and Lucius

    10:10 to 11:10 p.m.-A

    nson Weeks' H

    otel Mark

    Hopkins O

    rchestra, DL

    BS

    12:10 to 1 a.m.-D

    orado Club Silver Fizz dance

    music

    590 Kcys.

    HQ

    1000 Watts

    508.2 Meters

    KC

    hannel 59

    KFR

    CC

    hannel 611000 W

    atts

    Louis W

    asmer, Inc., Spokane, W

    ashington7 to 7:30 a.m

    .-Sunrise Pep Period7:30 to 8 a.m

    .-Model M

    usical Klock

    8 to 9 a.m.-T

    he Shell Happy T

    ime

    9 to 10 a.m.-M

    usical Bazaar

    10 to 10:30 a.m.-Sunshine L

    iberty organ10:30 to 11:30 a.m

    .-Wom

    an's Magazine of the

    Air, N

    BC

    11:30 to 12 noon-Farmers' Service H

    our12 to 12:15 p.m

    .-Nat'l Say. L

    uncheon program12:15 to 12:30 p.m

    .-Musical program

    12:30 to 1 p.m.-V

    oice of Spartan1 to 1:30 p.m

    .-Crosley M

    usical Review

    1:30 to 1:45 p.m.-M

    odern Shops a la Mode

    1:45 to 2 p.m.-Fur Facts

    2 to 3 p.m.-W

    ashington Hom

    e Service3 to 3:30 p.m

    .-Theatrical review

    3:30 to 4 p.m.-"Paint o' M

    ine" Period4 to 5 p.m

    .-Concert orchestra

    5 to 5:30 p.m.-M

    atched Units H

    our5:30 to 6 p.m

    .-Dutch D

    ough Boys

    6 to 6:30 p.m.-E

    dison Recorders, N

    BC

    6:30 to 7:30 p.m.-G

    eneral Motors Party, N

    BC

    7:30 to 8 p.m.-E

    mpire B

    uilder, NB

    C8 to 9 p.m

    .-Seleer's Shell Symphonists, N

    BC

    9 to 9:30 p.m.-V

    oice of Firestone, NB

    C9:30 to 10 p.m

    .-Brunsw

    ick Brevities

    10 to 10:15 p.m.-M

    armola So -A

    -Tone

    10:15 to 10:30 p.m.-M

    atched Units H

    our10:30 to 11:30 p.m

    .-RH

    Q E

    nsemble H

    our11:30 to 12:30 a.m

    .-Organ concert

    322.4 Meters

    KFIV

    IC

    hannel 93930 K

    cys.500 W

    attsR

    adio Entertainm

    ents, San Francisco, Calif.

    9 to 9:30 a.m.-Studio program

    9:30 to 10 a.m.-Shopping T

    our10 to 10:30 a.m

    .-Songsof

    Yesterday,

    Charlie

    Glen

    10:30 to 10:50 a.m.-H

    ealth talk, Dr. T

    . G. L

    ine-barger

    10:50 to 11 a.m.-N

    ews item

    s11 to 12 noon-G

    olden Gate C

    rier12 to 12:15 p.m

    .-Pal of the Air

    12:15 to 1 p.m.-Popular recordings

    1 to 1:30 p.m.-C

    ountry Store, Cal K

    ing1:30 to 2:30 p.M

    .-Popular recordings6 to 6:30 p.m

    .-Toyland

    6:30 to 7 p.m.-Popular request recordings

    8:30 to 8:45 p.m.-T

    he Gloom

    Chasers, T

    ruman

    Bishop H

    andy and Elgin D

    oane8:45 to 9 p.m

    .-Tom

    and Jerry9 to 11 p.m

    .-Studio, program; new

    s items

    322.4 Meters

    Channel 93

    930 Kcys.

    KFW

    M500 W

    attsO

    akland Educational Society, O

    akland, Cal.

    2:30 to 3 p.m.-B

    rother Walter

    3 to 3:30 p.m.-Piano recital

    3:30 to 4:30 p.m.-G

    eorge Otto's H

    awaiians

    4:30 to 5 p.m.-T

    ea Tim

    e Tabloid

    5 to 6 p.m.-C

    y Perkins7 to 8 p.m

    .-Doc H

    errold8 to 8:30 p.m

    .-Four Pals Harm

    ony Quartet

    422.3 Meters

    710 Kcys.

    K.FV

    DC

    hannel 71250 W

    attsA

    uburn Fuller, Culver C

    ity, Calif.

    7 to 9 a.m.-H

    al Roach H

    appy -Go -L

    ucky Trio

    9 a.m.-K

    FVD

    Travelogue

    12 noon-Tom

    Brennem

    an12:30 p.m

    .-Tom

    and Wash

    1 p.m.-G

    . Allison's program

    2 p.m.-B

    ess Kilm

    er's Helpful H

    ints2:30 p.m

    .-Hal R

    oach Com

    edy Gossip

    3 p.m.-A

    uburn Concert O

    rch.4 p.m

    .-Eldorado program

    5 p.m.-T

    imely T

    opics9 p.m

    .-Gilm

    ore Side Show9:30 p.m

    .-Happy-G

    o-Lucky T

    rio10 p.m

    .-Auburn C

    oncert Orch.

    11 to 1 a.m.-Sebastian's C

    otton Club O

    rch.

    218.8 Meters

    KG

    ER

    Channel 137

    1370 Kcys.

    100 Watts

    C. M

    . Dobyns, L

    ong Beach, C

    alif.1 p.m

    .-Exchange C

    lub, Hotel V

    irginia4:30 p.m

    .-Triolian T

    rio5 p.m

    .-Wurlitzer organ

    6 p.m.-N

    ews and m

    usic6:45 p.m

    .-Sportologue9 p.m

    .-Wurlitzer organ, N

    ixon10 p.m

    .-Hungarian G

    ypsy Orchestra

    11 p.m.-M

    onday Nite N

    ovelty Hour

    232.6 Meters

    KD

    YL

    Channel 129

    1290 Kcys.

    1000 Watts

    Intermduntain B

    road. Corp., Salt L

    ake City

    5 p.m.-D

    inner Hour V

    arieties6 p.m

    .-Program featuring the "W

    estern Bari-

    tone"6:15 p.m

    .-The M

    ontagues, vocal duets6:30 p.m

    .-"An E

    vening in Paris," CB

    S7:30 p.m

    .-Story in a Song8 p.m

    .-Hotel Param

    ount Orchestra, C

    BS

    8:30 p.m.-Paul Specht's O

    rchestra, CB

    S9 p.m

    .-Variety program

    of favorite tunes10 p.m

    .-Harm

    ony in dance and song

  • Broadcast Weekly 31

    MONDAY Programs

    491.5 Meters610 Kcys.

    Don Lee, Inc., San Francisco, California7 to 8 a.m.-"Simpy Fitts"; N. Y. stocks8 to 9 a.m.-Alarm Clock, featuring Ralph Pe-

    terson, Ed Skrivanik and Gene Byrnes, DLBS9 to 9:30 a.m.-Columbia Noon Day Club, CBS9:30 to 10 a.m.-Yoengs' Orchestra, CBS10 to 11 a.m.-Wyn's Daily Chats11 to 11:30 a.m.-Mary Lewis Haines11:30 to 11:45 a.m.-Raladam program11:45 to 12 noon-Auditions12 to 1 p.m.-Sherman, Clay noonday concert1 to 1:30 p.m.-Leigh Harline, organist, DLBS1:30 to 2 p.m.-Charlie Wellman, DLBS2 to 3 p.m.-Happy-Go-Lucky Hour3 to -3:15 p.m.-Aviation talk3:15 to 3:30 p.m.-U. C. Medical Dept. talk3:30 to 4 p.m.-H.V.Kaltenborn, current events,

    CBS4 to 4:55 p.m.-E. Allman's Surprise Package,

    DLBS4:55 to 5 p.m.-Town Topics5 to 5:30 p.m.-Story Man and His Air Castle,

    DLB


CULLER - Sobre La Deconstruccion - SELEC

CULLER - Sobre La Deconstruccion - SELEC

Selec MFM384C

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A˜ivity Pack

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Ellen Ivity, B.A. (Psychology), MSc. Candidate, Department of Medicine, University of Alberta

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Ccss II Selec Modelos 2010

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Christopher Shultis Silencing the Sounded Self

Christopher Shultis Silencing the Sounded Self

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“I Can” is Courageousnes...Ivity _ Lester Levenson

“I Can” is Courageousnes...Ivity _ Lester Levenson

Selec Controls Pvt Ltd., - techmech.yolasite.comtechmech.yolasite.com/resources/SELEC METERS PRICELIST 01.06.202… · Selec Controls Pvt Ltd., Mrp for Std Products Version - 1 w.e.f

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EFFECTIVE DISTRIBUTION STRATEGIES TO BOOST PRODUC T IVITY AND SALES Margerita Boskovic

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