davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

The important factor making for
quality in broadcasting is transmission
equipment Of the highest grade, eff
ficicntly maintained and operated. The
human factors, musical and studio d.
rcctOrs and GnnOuncers, are equally
important, especially the former, upon
whom depends the quality Of the pro
grams. which, after all, are para
mount.
Programs must have balance, va.
riety, entity, yclectivity, dignity and
purpose, whether they be serious or
light, a play, music or address.
Variety in program arrangement IS
lust as important as the arrangement
Of colors on the palette, requiring ap-
plication Of the law OF contrasts to
program arrangement.
Each program must have n mes
SAGE. that entity" which gets 1t
across" to the invisible audience. The
announcer must therefore familiarize
himself with the program in advance,
that nothing visible or invisible may
be overlooked. He should never forget
that bis audience is always in vary
ing degree Of conscious INSTALLATION.
DON'T LOWER STANDARD.
Selectivity must be applied to pro
grams in the same painstaking manner
as the manufacturers of high-grade ra.
do equipment aim TO put the best
workmanship into their product. There
is so much equality" news, entertain
ment and information to be had that
the effort to procure it needs only in
telligent effort.
Dignity and purpose in program ar
rangcment whether for entertainment,
or concerning the most abstruse sub
icct, are essential. Program features
must not be verbose; a good joke
should not be long drawn out. The
best fun is not the noisy sort, but that
which is Transmitted by the subtle
comedian who is both quiet and dIgni'
fled. In order 10 appeal to the lover
Of jazz, it is not necessary 10 lower
the studio standard or prestige.
CARE IN ANNOUNCING.
Quality in announcing is as i'm
pOrtant as the program. One must be
accompanied by the other. The best
program may be spoiled, unless it Is
announced ION the air" with intelli-
gence, enthusiasm, ingenuity and with
every idea built into the program, car.
ried out. Imagination, flexibility, in
tcrest, sense Of humor, as well rs a
resonant voice and snappy delivery are
additional requirements. Quips and
personalities which may tend 10 mis-
understanding on the part II the lis
tcncrs. must be avoided by the an
p,vnear What may no saiI faro 70
face, sounds differently ION the air.
As the announcer puts the program
on, reading between the lines, he pre-.
serves that message, that entity" Of
program. Interesting and compelling
introductions. on through to a climax.
with a pleasing close, are essential to
quality In broadcastiBg. The announc-
or really has the radio audience "in
the hollow Of bis hand" rs II we're.
The studio director must exercise
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
SAN ANTONIO OPERATOR OVERCOMES STATIC TROUBLE
EFOREST DISCUSSES
RADIO DEVELOPMENT
By H. F. WOOLEY

NEW YORK, Aug. Ito the aver
age man the name De Forest is
synonymous with radio. His oft-quoted
title Father of Radio" is well earn
ed and justly deserved sobriquet.
Standing on the deck of the Ma
jestic on the eve of his departure for
Europe and much needed rest, DR..
Lee De Forest gave me some interest
ing statements, during one of those
rare periods when he talks out Of his
mind.
Speaking of broadcasting, he said :
"Since 1907 / have believed that
radio broadcasting would prove a po-
tent factor in educating the public,
particularly in the love for good
music, and it is one of the sincercst
satisfactions in my life that radio is
actually bringing about this splendid
uplife in the public's desire for the
good things in music, literature and
science"
DR.. De Forest smilingly reminisced
on his early days of broadcasting in
particularly the broadcasting in the
spring of 1909 from the tower of the
Metropolitan Opera house the voice
of the late Enrico Caruso. That was
the first real music ever broadcast.
Of necessity the audience was limited
to very few, namely the wireless
telegraph operators on ships near New
York or in the harbor.
DR.. De Forest said:
1T was not until 1916 that my
radio broadcasting efforts aroused
popular interest among the ra-
do fans. When the United States
entered the war all this interest was
lost when the government put a seal
on all radio stations not engaged in
government or ship service. In 1916
programs from my station at High
Bridge, New York, were frequently
heard as far distant as Buffalo, n.
Y, and Toronto, Ont.
HEARD IN TORONTO.
1T might be interesting to note that
the election returns of November 10
were the first ever to be broadcast to
a large number of listeners, mainly
in New York city"
The whole world knows Of this
mans heroic struggle and ultimate
victory in the perfection Of the three
clectrodc tubes whose attainment made
possible the radio broadcasting and re-
cCption Of today.
Marius Lat0ur, eminent French ra-
do savant, who recently startled
America by the radio industry's rec
ognition Of his claim on hundreds of
present day radio devices, recently
said:
Il owe my entire SUCCESS TO DR..
DE Forest. for had he not discovered
the principle Of a third clement in
the vacuum tube. my basic circuit
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
WALES TO PERMIT
RADIO IN SCHOOLS

WASHINGTON. u. C., Aug. l.
After successful experiments. wireless
apparatus will be permitted in pub
lie schools for the use Of parents and
citizens associations by the New
South Wales minister for education.
It is expected that such a course will
bring isolated country ccnters in
touch with Sydney and the country
schools will thus become important
social centers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
Tune In Tonight
SUNDAY, AUGUST ..

SUNDAY, AUGUST ..
Copyright. 1925. by Audio ServiCe)
MOO 4. m: KFD1I. services: KTEs. SER
vices: WBAP. ". E Church
WOAI, Presbyterian church; WSB,
SEQ p. IN: VICAR, Tsxas League base
ball broadcast.
SEQ p. m: KOA, music; WSB. services.
ESQ p. m: WFAA. Bible class.
5:s5 y. m; WSB, services.
500 p. M: KFDM. scrvlees; WFAA,
BAPTIST church; WCg, s-ry .ces
wOAI, -Cnristian church.
$50 ?. m: KOA. II. Z. church.
9:I5 p. m; KITS, scores, concert
$3.50 ?. m: wEAA, entertainers; WOAI,
concert.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
"MARKET BAsKETn AT WIS.

What is known as the Market
Basket" service is a new festure over
WIS. This new service is broadcast
every Friday morning at 10 O'Clock
Chicago time. by George G. Biggar
farm and market editor Of WIS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
SAYS
. STATIC To Be
ELIMINATED
Polarized Waves Can Help
to Prevent Fading
Out.

The recent announcement made by
DR.. L. T. w. Alexanderson, engineer
and radio expert that static and fad
ing are due to be eliminated by the
use of horizontal polarized radio waves
was the subject of wide comment in
radio circles today. In some quar-
tiers the theory was looked upon as
entirely new, but it developed that
experiments looking toward the prac-
teal development of this theory had
already been carried on by David
Grimes, inventor of the inverse
duplex system of broadcast reception,
and by Arthur H. Lynch.
1T is very likely that a great deal
can be done toward eliminating static
By means of system of pOlarized
waves such as described by DIR. Alex
anderson" said Mr.. Grimes. in
fact, papers describing a system of
this kind and its development by me
were placed in the hands OF my at
tOrneys many months ago. During
the time that / was developing the
inverse duplex system of receiving l
outlined what / had accomplished
with this problem to Arthur II. Lynch
and we determined TO carry on an
additional series of tests before max
Ing the discovery known to the
Dublic
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
PERSONAL TESTS.

at will be remembered that in the
earliest experiments in radio polarized
waves were used by Hertz and other
Investigators, but not with view to
eliminating static. In those days,
little was known about static. most
-of the experiments to determine its
nature having been carried on in re-
cent years.
I'm order to understand how polar
lied waves may be made effective in
eliminating static, any broadcast
listener operating loop receiver may
carry on conclusive experiment 10.
himself. On some night when the
static is particularly severe, it will
be found that by rotating the loop
reception will not be affected very
much but that when the loop is placed
in a horizontal position nearly ali
the static will disappear. However,
broadcasting as a rule disappears too,
due to the fact that most broadcast
ing waves and the static waves are
vertical and travel in the same di-
rection. If the broadcast waves are
made to travel at right angles to
static. or horizontal when the loop
is placed in a horizontal position, We
will pick up the broadcasting but not
the static. Broadcasting by a method
which will allow reception Of this
kind to bc carried on seems to be the
only problem to overcome
Evening star., 1925-04-30

140S Sth ST. N.W-Furnished room and
kitchen for lady or gentleman: large rooms
suitable for light housekeeping other sleep
ing room single light housekeeping room
Phone North 2565 after 30
Evening star., 1925-04-30
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CContInued.l


BATHROOM OUTFITS-AIl new and suaran.
teed, $50 up; kitchen sinks of all kinds. So
up; new drain boards at 81 up; new double
oet ouSs az $3.50 up new black and say
nlzed sewer and water pipe, both new aud
: Government, at $50. All of our material is
e sold with guarantee of 'money back if you
+ WATER HEATERsS--Gas heaters, double
able So; gaiyanized iron Kitchen boilers.
3Q-gallon capaeity, 50 lbs. pressure. 50.
! at S2.75; white sanitary sheet celluloid
f9yErff H rfCgaT22GsfS 2 sR Est e2 q WRFGKrNG
Samp NsEs 9th hi and Fla aye beat noF'he1st iS
SqS9 T4&S '9y5fd Yot MoNEY I 90 o2 pRGGLbING Ma
Z viii viii OF fHE ri HEcHINGER CoMPANY,
ort porch, Nv ItjMBERGFrSmiuE, siding, moor;
Doors and sash Compiete m , Inc Of high
grade new doors and sash. in many stand
inal cost OF anufacture. WALLBOARD.
plaster a board and beP PohPiS hPqyd Serain SS%a
teed roll roofing. strip shingles and building
paper PAINT-Full line Of DUPONT paints
pn psnts Wo deliver naints tG anywhere T in The
city Ruild now and save money. Inspect
1% @ ne" SGSd s26S and dwGsHNGT6S "a h WRE OK
ING SUPPLY bo G@ iSyo1tb iMC TN = SHd WbaTyss WseT
Phone Franklin 2aOB "Headduarters for
Economical Building Materials
BUILDING MATERIALS. AT LOW PRICES.
new doors. stock sizes. 50 and Up: sash. new
fiT,LightS 95c each screens 4Oc each ,,;r,,
ing operations together with an immense
purchase Of new lumher-2x2. 2X3. 2x4,
3x6, 2xs: ,sheathinE. flooring. siding and
used laths. We can save you money
ROOFING--Capitol roofing, manuf4ctured by
Certain-teed CO. l-ply ST 9S: 2-ply, 81 10.
3.piy. 50 %: miIl-end roofing. f-piy.. 95c;
2-ply. 81 20: 3-ply. $3.50. Also red and
four-in-one shingles. guaranteed ten years.
WALL BOARD-Brand-new fiber board. Sc
per 50. #: new treproof plaster wall board
PAINT-weathersh house paint manu-.
featured by Certain-teed Company, white and
barn. roof and fence paint at Sl.53 per ga,
Ion. This is freshly manufactured paint Of
a nationally known company. 1t is NOT
THE THE HfEsCt'IHiINGER HOUSE wRECKING co.
sPeSitS3 iQyifed HPti 80 90 Il XEAEs Ms
TERIAL HAVE ESTABLISHED THE GOOD
WILL OF THE HECHTNGER COMPANY.
CAMERA Grafex. 3A like new, with case.
Marshall Eli 3rd st. NV.
CASH REGISTER. National; PRACTICALLY
new; very cheap. M Nigderhouse' 1o34 n
Cap. at. =
CASH REGISTERS. National: new and re-
no interest. Phone Main 1877. sO9 st.
NV. opposite Patent Office. e.-
chair. SIS: leaving city. Ant. 703. Cecil.
CHURCH PEwS AND CUSHIONS make
bids. 1920 G st. NV. --
CLOTHING-Wo WorkIngmen, see cur slightly
used suits. marked in plain hgqres. 80 10
are worth the mon" Large stock of used
Evening star., 1925-04-30
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBTLES.
COUPE.

Latest model. most beautiful Ford in
town. Over $500 worth of extras. Don't
fail to see this.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

IdII 20 sec IHlb.
PHELPS AUTO EXCHANGE
1925 14th st. NV.
DON'T MISS THIS LIST.
Buick sport roadster. like new
Buick coupe. 1924
Packard single six. 5-pass touring. 1923.
Dodge sedan.
Hudson coach.
Studebaker light six touring
1922 Ford sedan Sl75.
1924 Ford touring. S275
1923 Ford coupe. S275.
Every sold with an honest guarantee
The Auto Mart. 18th and Kalorama rd. n W.
AdauR 56SI
Evening star., 1925-04-30
FOR SALE-GARAGES

CLOSE TO CONN. AVE & NJ ST STORY
brlck garage bldg. on 20-ft. alley with 10
#. alley IN rear; holds about / cars Several
rooms ON End floor EDW. p. SCHWARTZ.
HEADD
FOR SALE-ALMOST NEW lOx16-FT
metal garage; easily moved. Apply Cleye-
land 1880. 8"
Evening star., 1925-04-30

1854 EUCLID ST. N.W-Attractive room
next TO bath. overlooking park: lady cm-
ployed preferred. Apartment 1. Col. 5S7l-.I.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

3112 18th ST. N.w.-Delightful summer To-
cation. near park, bus. cars: second floor
front: two large. connecting rooms large
closets; near bath: continuous hot water
Evening star., 1925-04-30

NT-Weathershield house paint. manu-
featured by Certain-teed Company. white and
all other colors S2.H5 pcr gallon. Also
barn. roof and fence paint ut Sl.55 per Eai-
lon This is freshly manufactured paint Of
a nationally known company 1t Is NOT
ArmN mint.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.

TWO 3-TUBE RADIO SETS. Bargain Call
at 30I c st. NV. after 600 pm. &c
NEUTRoDYNE RADIO SET. Thompson V
so: set is brand-new. in perfect condition.
has never even been installed: cost was
Sl25. win sell for exactly half that: good
pickup for somebody. Call NJ. b. Taylor.
after Z pm. at Lee House.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
STUDEBAKER
JUST DRIVE IT-THA1's ALL"
18th and r SITS. NV.
Potomac 1033-1631.
REMEMBER

REMEMBER
That no effort has been made to
call good transportation by
fancy names. They're used"
automobiles sold on the merit
and reputation of the Wallace
Motor Company and backed by
a legal instrument known as our
guarantee, which insures your
complete satisfaction.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

WONDERFUL VALUES IN
PERFECT DIAMONDS
l perfect diamond of pure
white color, weighing
33-l0O points, or one
third carat OF great
brilliancy and exquisite
cut NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $95
perfect diamond weigh
ing 52-1O0 points, or 2
points more than "a
carat. A rare opportun-
ity for buying a stone of
brilliant luster and cut. $175
l perfect diamond of un-
usual beauty and perfect
cut; weighs 90-l00
points, or just 10 points
less than a full carat. ;. $685.
| perfect diamond of fiery
luster and beauty;
weighs | and 33-10O
carats, or l and 3 carats.
A rare gem of great
brilliancy .$565
A. KAHN INC.
o35 F St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
POULTRY AND EGGS.

AERIALS ERECTED, sets installed and re-
paired by experts; all work guaranteed. esti-
mates given free. Kennedy's. Adams 295.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

I7l3 G ST. S.E-Furnished for Ink =
front, second floor. light. clean rooms. con
High School: convenient to bus and cars:
500 also garage: SIS i
Evening star., 1925-04-30
RENT ROOMs-FURNIsHED

2l20 H ST. N.W.-Choice OF two Groom
private bath apartments in detached house
Tor housekeeping: newly painted and deco
rated; continuous hot-water, sewing ma
chine. gas range. ideal for children. close to
Government departments. Phone West 14Iu.
After Cleveland 252I
Evening star., 1925-04-30
For SALE-MnToR CYCIEs

tOh SALE-Used motor cycles sold on easy
ternss expert motor cycle repairing How
HARLEY DAVIDSON. 1929: rebuilt: Ss5
terms. H Addison Bowie. 627 H 81 NV
Evening star., 1925-04-30

yALL BOARD-Brand-new fiber board. &c
er sd TT: new fireproof plaster wall board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
RADIO

When laying out ryd1o set liberal
spacing should be allowed between
the units. There should be at least
one and half inches between tubes
and simplifying transformers. This
will leave about a six-inch separa-
ton between the tubes. center to
center. All wires should be as short
and direct as possible, especially
those leading to the grid and to the
plates. The return leads in the grid
circuit of each ampliller tube should
run from the transformer secondary
to the negative terminal of the IA
battery. This method OF connection
places a negative bias on the grid,
due to a. drop in voltage in the re-
sistance of the rheostat. This per-
nits the use of higher plate voltages,
which results in better application
without the use of "C' batteries.
Connecting the cores Of the audio
simplifying transformers to the
ground binding post or negative
terminal Of the "a battery win help
to minimize bowls and increase; sig
nal strength. The effectiveness of
this scheme depends upon the type
of transformers. The circuit gen
orally gives more satisfactory re-
suits if the first anpnfying trans
former has a higher ratio than that
of the second simplifying transform
er. Jacks can be used in an audio
amplifier circuit so that the detector
can be used alone, or the detector
and one stage. 1t is not a good plan
to employ jacks in a radio frequency
circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

In connecting loud speaker to
the set. it must be done with the
right polarity combination. The
permanent magnet in the speaker
has a fixed field, and the current
which passes through the field coils
from the set must be in the right
direction, otherwise it VIII produce
a bucking electro magnetic field and
the speaker viii not function well
Regardless of the excellence OF the
loud-speaiking unit itself. unless the
horn is designed according to cor
rect acoustic principles and has am
pie proportions, the full effect Of
the signal win be lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

s Chimes ws WAS stas 4 4ijsaseERse1
80 +. M.AwI6 5000. Memphis-NOon
LAO P. M.@wGN ls7ol. ChicagO-Drake
Ensemble. Blackstone Quintet.
900 r. M.-WHB (411l. Kansas City
Mo-Ladies hour. WWJ $3.50. De-
3 800 r. M--WCK t360). St. Louis u-
sic. WGN t37Ol. Cnicago-Ro cking
chair hour. NQJ (44SI, Chicago
Household hints one hour
1915 n. M.-WCX (517). Detrost--Music.
$50 p. M.-WCAE (462l Pittsburgh
.Erhe Sunshine Girl" WDAF t414) !,
Kansas City. Mo.--Star trio. one hour.
VIVID t27sl Mooseheart. nl-Muslc
3:45 r. M.-WLS t345). Chicagc-Home-
800 r. M.Wwcco t419l. Minneapolis
ST. FREDERICKSBURG hour. WHAS
1897 Louisville-Alamo Theater. or
gan. WMAQ t447.5l, Chicago-Ad-
300 r. M.@wCx (517l. Detroit--Dinner
concert wEAF (492) New York
Dinner music, childrens story, music.
WMAQ (447.5l Chicago-Lullaby lady
WRC (469l Washing on--Peggy Albion
stories. WSB t429). Atlanta-Ronnie
Barnhardt. WTAM. 1854 CLEVELAND
Royal Canadian Orchestra, one hour
5:O5 p. M.--WIP 5000. Philadelphia
5:15 P. MEKDKA 1900. East Pitts
burgh-Hotel Schenley Orchestra,
broadcast also by xxx. Hastings. Neb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

Copyright, 1925, by United Press
WEAF, New York (492 NJ; WIFI,
Philadelphia 1896 NJ; WEEP. Boston
(SO3 M; WGR, Buffalo 1919 M:
WAR, Providence 1850 NJ, and
WCAE, Pittsburgh (462 M. p. NJ.
EST-Atwater-K Kent artists.
WGY, Schenectady $3.50 NJ, s
P. M. EST-Verdi's opera, 81 Trova-
tore
KGo. Oakland (S12 NJ, p. NJ.
PCST-Drama. Mrs. Temples Tele-
gram"
WBz. Springfield (ss7 M EST
Old-timers evening.
WCCO. Minneapolis Paul (417
M. p. M. CST-Municipal organ
recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

wGY (3s0I, Schenectady Dance music.
Ter Eyss d G2 WIN Geo 1 Ssy Y9rE
ark-sMusic while you dine
5:45 p. M.-WRC t469l. Washington
.d Paeggy AlDiSn p stori ssaa, ,vs
mi nile hour. WDAF e42l4l Kansas City,
M ME TsS tan gsOrss ensemble BE-
SIC wip. WaA9 l447 lP5' eRieago
W ssorz Sod SsalM ra 0gatassaEy Fgn ehas
Dinner concert, two hours. WWJ 1922.
e:o nssFq p, n@wB2 tsss) Springfield.
Mass.-.Bedtime, story, lecture from New
-Markets, chiIdrens period.
$50 z. M.---WBz 1877, Springfield. Mass.
sBSrsbune course Kay %oAE N 1BSaz
WGN t37Ol, Chieagc1prake enselm,ible.
Dinner Concert soi WOO $500. i Phiadel-
ss 5ih F. apkYE RPsf 1857 s5p0ccihs cagounelo
e.a Boz dEInef sf2ssFt5 sseo. Oak park n !!
sss PsSsfsS a'aSsi W57 sSBSs5
schenectady- Book talk. music. -.
1900 r. k:-KDKA 1909 East Pitts
Oriole Orchestra. WEEP (303), Boston
Program from New York. WIFI
1881, Phi1adelphia--Boy Scout Corps.
music WGR (319l. Buffalo-Concerts
from WEAF Wink 1881 Cleveland
Program. two and one half hours.
WIP 1907 delphia-Ttmeiy Talk
for motorists. WEAR 1854. Cleve-
land-Musical program WY t4O3l:
New York--Wall Street Journal WIS
t345l. Chicago-Luilaby time. WRC
l469J Washing Address. concert.
WQJ (448). Chicago-Dinner concert.
s:15 p. M.-WBz 1881. Springfield.
Massachusetts.
1880 r, M.-wBAP g472 81. Ft Worth
(266). Chicago-MysteTy story. WCAE
(462). Pittsburgh-MCore' Orchestra.
WCCO t419). Minneapolis-St Paul
Farm Planning for 1925" Webs
(316), New York; ootlight and lamp
light music WHAS $500, louisville
Mrs.. Van Pelt. WNYC (529i, New
York-Concert. WICK (517). Detroit
Musical program.
7:45 p. M.-wHA (275). Madison. Wis.
Honorary recognition exercises. WOS
(4295), Jefferson City. Mo---Address.
musical program.
500 P. M.--KFKB t2se1. Milford. Kan
-KFKB Orchestra; lecture. KYW
1885, Chicago-Arwenty minutes eli
Good Reading WBCN 1851. Chicago
Classical concert. one hour. WCBD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
Silent TODAY
KFDM--KSD.
PWx-WAHG.
WOOWEMC.
WGR-WHO.
WJJDWBZ.
WBAv.

WGY (sso). schenectady-organ re-
1915 az +; M,-wsB t45o.a,. AtIanta--or-
re E h one s6ute 4esR| hB lbs s A9Sss Chi
cago-Barytone, solos, orchestra one
hour; WFAA t472:9l DaIlas7Jeffer-
son Theater artists. voc (498), Daven-
IL ;45 r: M.--WDAF l4I4.1J, Kansas
Slty--Nsyhthawks one and one quarter
1880 sIidaight--KFI (4ee). Los Angeles
Hotel St. Francis 'o oTe6estr Uakiaq RMJ
$500. Los Angeles--Burtnette's Or
cnestra one hour. xxx {337l. Holly
ira. WBCN 1866, Chicago-Popular
studio program.
FRIDAY. FEB. g
600 and : 100 Al. M-KDKA (3Ogl East
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8 :39 900 and 500 A. M,-KYw, (536l.
every half hour Of day and night = : -
1900 A. M.--WWJ 1881, Detroit-Setting
up exercises.
s's nIghts dnneT p1bie sf bssstb p ss
Minn;-st. oiaf Chapel services ssO' 'nne'u
lo:S 5S A. M mKgW 1880, Chicago Farm
1916 4. M.@WcGo t41e). Minneapolis
St. Paul-Home service
llio0 A. M1WBAV, l293l Columbus
Home economies, one hour.
1870 A. M.--KEKA f309) East Pitts
burgh--Snnday school lesson
II =; ;3O a, M.-WGR 1912. Buffalo-Ho-
1885 A; la.KYW (536). Chicago-Ta-
BILE talk for women.
1900 Nooh-.iWcK l360l st. Louis
cago-N oonday r. Il. b. program essrI1 one one
hour. Voc 1881. Davenport. Iowa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

500 P. MIKE t2se1. Milford. Kan
-KFKB Orchestra; lecture. KYW
1851. Chicago-sTwenty minutes eli
Good reading WBCN 1851, Chicago
Classical concert one hour WCBD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

(345), Zion. ni.-string Quartet wCCo
(41S), Minneapolis-St. Paul--M Municipal
program; recital WGR (370) Chicago
Classic hour. WY (405l, New
York-Dance music. WMAQ (447 81
Chicago-Western Railway Committee
talks, Boy Scouts. VINO 5000, Mem
phis-Bedtime stories, Uncle Jerry.
WSB (450.2) Atlanta-Concert. WTAS
f302.S). Elgin. Hl--Orchestra. songs.
s:I5 r. MEwoI (3eo1. Ames. Iowa
Musical program WRE0 .t2S6). Lam
sing, Mich.--Reo Motor Orchestra, Quar-
8 30 r, M--KYw t53e,. chicago-studio
artists
church entertainers. VINO 5000, Mem