The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 38

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EACLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY. AUCUST 21, 1924. 6 In WN YC's Studio Keep batteries In a cool place, Look for a dead 13 battery If let works poorly, Fill Out This Coupon and Mail It Today if You Want to Win a Prize RUGGEDNESS IS FIRST ESSENTIAL IN PORTABLE SET EAGLE TO AWARD PRIZES FOR BEST HOMEMADE SETS RADIO TIPS Use a loop aerial for summer reception. Charge your battering frequently.

Storage batteries are cheaper In the end. Eliminate static by using only the ground. A ono tube set will not operate on a loop aerial. Don't force your loud speaker for more volume. Send your favorite broadcasting station a card of thanks occasionally.

Keep a log of your dial settings of stations tuned In. Qrease the terminals of your storage battery to prevent corrosion. Solder all connections In your Bet. Radio Department, Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Brooklyn. I wish to enter my home-made radio receiving set in Contest No Class I understand that my set will be judged both for the prizes offered by The Brooklyn Daily Eagle and for the prizes offered by the Radio Show management.

The 1 Is to remain my property whether or not I win a prize. Name Telephone Address If entry is in Contest No. 2 the following additional blank must be filled out and designed by the teacher: MORRISON RADIO Battery The Lowed Price of All Good Batteries RADIO AND AUTO BATTERIES RECHARGED, 50 CENTS Batteries loaned while rerharffe youre, 25c. We call for and dwllver. CAPITOL BATTERY SERVICE 134 Empire lUrd N.ar Hertford Ave.

rilONK FLATIILOH 4085 J. The Photo Shows the Attractive Support for the Microphone in New York City's Municipal Station. It's Results that Count When you build a 5 tube tuned radio frequency receiver you want a set that does not oscillate and does not require labora- tory testing before it can be of service. The above entrant is a pupil The Eagle will notify you when Building. TESTED The "audiohm" Is the newest radio accessory to come to light.

It la offered with the promise that It will control the volumo'of the set and clarify the output. The device is a variable high resistance, the device working with a knob that enables the operator to employ the resistance desired between 10.000 ohms and 120.000 ohms. In use the device is placed across the secondary of cither audio frequency transformer. The result Is similar to the result obtained by placing a variable grid leak In that position, distortion being reduced and the harsh tone, characteristic of some sets, very much softened. The device will serve the purpose better than the conventional grid leak, for AMATEUR GETS PRIZE FOR "WORKING" ARCTIC VESSEL Westville, Aug.

23 Percy C. Noble, operator of the amateur radfb transmitting station 1 in this place, has Just been awarded the prize of $100 In gold offered by U. J. Herrman. managing director of the Radio Manufacturers' Show Association, to the first amateur to re-establish radio communication with the Arctic ship Bowdoin, in charge of Capt- Donald B.

MacMll-lan, the polar explorer. TOO 5fCCH "ELECTRIC TDAD EST ATI CA." The Increase In the use of radio has been disappointing in Mexico. Owners of radio sets hold that parts of Mexico are peculiarly afflicted with "static," and also that there Is much annoyance from wireless telegraph stations In Mexico and ships on the Gulf of Mexico using tht same wave lengths as the broadcasting stations. These factors as well as the general depression seem to; have curtailed an anticipated rapid increase In the demand for radio equipment. Consul Boyle reports from San Luis Potosi, Mexico.

open within the next lew months lr. this section a shortage of capable announcers Is expected. Those who demonstrate their talent In this contest may expect to profit by this condition. Another feature of the exposition will be the co-operation offered tc those who have new Ideas for improvements in radio. Means will be provided whereby Inveutors who have promising inventions will be assured engineering, financial and other assistance.

If in as of an in If in I jjB TUNiD BAPIO FREQUENCY KIT li I WILL NOT I FBMMAfJ 1 fj oscillate JiaSTIRPIEce I VMM SMASriKrICCC TUNCD RADIO FREQUENCY UNITSC Cf) a wiwi. m.t(i. rp iuiK uttnm khh wi.iw I 1 I Lightness, While Desirable, Should Not Be Carried to Freakish Extreme. By HOWARD MASON. Before getting your portable radio set in shape for your late Bummtr vacation consider the conditions under which it Is to be used, the distance over which It is desired to the nature of the country and the probable type of antenna.

All of these things should bo fixed thoroughly In your mind before deciding on the type of set and the kind ol circuit you will use. The hundy sets for carrying on vacation can be broadly divided Into two classes those for use on auto mobile trips and those to be carried on the person for cross-country times. The former can have severe tubes and a loud speaker If desired The regular storage battery in the car can be used for heating the fila ments. ItuKgedness is a first essen tial; a "hay-wire" set will never stand an auto trip and out whole at the end of the Journey. The set should be provided with a good, solid containing case.

nuts should be soldered In place, as otherwise they will work loose. Care should be taken to Bolder all of the wiring firmly In place, and It would be a good plan to cover the wires with spaghetti" to prevent acciden tal short circuits, should the vibra tlon of the car affect the position of some of the wires In the set. A light set for the camping party traveling on foot is a thing alto gether different from what we havj Just been considering. Here, light ness and compactness are the main essentials. This should not be carried on to an extreme, however.

The real small sets of more or less freak tsh construction seldom give results as a set which Is built from standard parts. One or two tubes will prob ably be the limit for a small set of this kind. Batteries must also be carried, so the fewer tubes the better, from that standpoint. Some type of tube that requires little en ergy In the filament circuit, such as the UV-199, la the best tube for a portable set. It Is better to stick to a standard circuit that Is known to work well with any antenna than to take a chance on some new cir cult with which you are not entirely familiar.

if there are several In the party, three cases of similar construction can be built for carrying the radio equipment. They can be built for carrying by a strap over the shoulder, or they can be strapped to your pack. The first case should contain the receiving set itself and possibly the phones, the second the batteries and the third the antenna material and odds and ends. By dividing the equipment in this way three or four pounds extra win nei an tnat any one member of the party need carry. Containing Case.

Just a few words about the con taining case for the average small set. A metal case is fine from the standpoint of lightness and strength, but should not be used unless the tuning coils can be kept at least two Inches away from the sides of the case. Results are sure to be poor if this Is not done. A case made of wood or fiber wiil serve the purpose very well. A salesman's sample case makes a fine container for the portable set for an auto trip These can be obtained at a varietj of prices to fit special requirements Dampness Is the enemy of every light set.

All Inductances and fixed condensers should be dipped in melt'-ed parafHn or beeswax prior to being fitted into the set. Amplifying transformers. If of the type having exposed windings, should be treated likewise. The containing case should also be waterproofed so It will not leak or warp out of place. Dampness may also affect the phones, bui this can be prevented by removing the cap and diaphragm and pourina the phone full of melted paraffin or A (Boston, 1,299 kc.

244 8:00 rm. Boston Fadetts Orchestra, Caroline B. Nichols, director. (Detroit, 580 kc, 517 p.m. Orchestra; services St.

PruI Episcopal Cathedral; Schmeinan's Band. Tomorrow's Early Program WJZ (Manhattan) 1:00 p.m. Nathan Abas' Orchestra. II (Manhattan) p.m. Jimmy Clark's Gua Ackerman, jazz pianist.

(Newark) 2:30 p.m. Harry rompoer-planlRt, playing- hie piano solos. 2:46 p.m. "Literature ss a Key to Cultural Buslncsa English," Francis P. Lam-plK'ar, A A (Newark) p.m.

Piano recital; news. WHS (Newark) m. Player piano. p.m. Dance music FREE CASH RADIO PRIZES You can win these valuable prizes by entering a home-built set in the contest to be held at Madison Square Garden September 22-28.

We will Be glad to supply you entry blanks and assist you in the selection of a circuit to build. Sets entered from Brooklyn can win both cash and valuable merchandise prizes. GET YOURS IN EARLY Call Ui for Information TRIANGLE 6465 RADIO SHOPPE 60 Court St. Boro Hall Brooklyn 1 $1 7.50 J. 106 Seventh New York.

1 No Neutralizing or Balancing Condensers Required With these marvelous units you can easily build beeswax up to within about a Uiirty-second of an inch of the topB of the pole pieces. Those who have never nan inp pleasure of sitting before a camp flre in the dead of night and listening to broadcast programs and the world's news from far away, above the eerie cries of the night birds cannot appreciate how a portable sot is welcomed in camp. Taking a sei with you to camp is well worth while and. if attention is paid to details, 'the set can be made to ful fill the utmost expectations of the radio man of the party and to great ly enlighten the more dubious members. OPERATE RADfo TUBES IN VERTICAL POSITION The way in which vacuum tubes are mounted in a receiving set it usually not seriously considered by most set builders.

Sometimes the tubes are mounted on the front of the panel so that they protrude horizontally, sometimes they are mounted on the back of the panel, and the usual method is to screw the sockets down on the baseboaru back of the panel. When the fllaffient is heated, it expands somewhat and a sag takes place. This is the important thine to consider when you are mounting your tubes. If the tube is mounted in a vertical position, either, in an upright or hanging position, the sag will not change tne distance nuweer the filament and tne grid per ceptibly. If the tube is mounted In a horizontal position, however, the sag of the filament will change the distance between the filament and the grid and accordingly change the action of the tube somewhat.

When the filament cools it snouin return to its original shape. Thio it will do If the filament is in a vertical position. If it Is In a hori zontal position part of the sag will still remain, to be still increased the next time the filament is heated. If the heated filament comes in contact with grid or plate of the tube it will either cause it to burn out, or to become useless for radio work. The clearance Denveen tne filament and the grid of many types of tubes is very small at best, so that a very small ciange in the position of the filament will bring them very close together.

Mount your tunes so tnat tne filaments will be in a vertical position. GOOD She It's funny to me women didn't take to short skirts long before they did. He No mystery about that. They had to wait for silk stockings to come within the reach of all. Cincinnati Enquirer.

Five Tube Tuned Radio Frequency Receiver See It at Your Dealers! a five lube tuned Radio Frequency Receiver that will be highly selective as well as a remarkable distance getter, bringing in all stations with pleasing clarity and volume. Brooklynites and Long Islanders to Have Special Opportunity at Radio Show. One section of the Radio World' Fair, which will be held in Madison Square Garden and the 69th fleet. Armory from 22 to 28, will be devoted entirely to radlo-recelvinc sets made by Brooklyn and Lonir Island amateur constructors. Thi exhibit will bit under the auspices oi th radio department of The Brooklyn Daily Eale.

Cash prizes totaling several hun dred UoIIuih will be offered by the management of the exposition. The competition for these prizes will be open to all sets entered. Special prizes. In addition, will be awarded to Brooklyn and Long Island compel It ors by The Brooklyn Dully i.Kle. These will be In the torn: of Ntundurd radio equipment.

Hrnoklyn and Long Inland amateur radio const rwtorb will have two rtmnrcs to win pilzes. The sets will first be JudKd for the prizes offered bjr The Brooklyn Dally Kasle. After IheHe awards have been made th net will be included in the contests for prizes offered by the show management. It will be quite possible for a set to win one of The Kasle prizes and also to win one of the other prizes in competition with sets from all parts of the country. It wiil not be necessary for entrants lo specify that they wish their Kels entered in the contest lor the prizes a well as for Kajcle prizes.

The Eagle's arrangement provides that all of the Brooklyn and Long Island sets in The Eagle's I'xhiMt will be Judged In both contests. The following awards will be made by the exposition management. Special awards In the Brooklyn and Long Island classes will be made by The Kagle. These awards will be announced later. CONTEST NO.

1. For receiving sets built by any amateur other than pupils of schools. Class A. First prize $75.00 Second prize 60.00 Third prize 25.00 Class B. First prize $20.00 Second prize 10.00 Third prize 5.00 Class C.

First prize $10.00 Second prize 5.00 Third prize 2.50 CONTEST VO. 2. For receiving sets built by any pupil (male or female) of any public or parochial school. Class A. First prize $20.00 Second prize 15.00 Third prize 10.00 Fourth prize 6.00 Class B.

First prize Second prize 10.00 Third prize 6.00 Class C. First- prize Second prize 6.00 Third prize 2.50 Special prizes covering both contests. Trick Sets, Covering Some Special Kink or Wrinkle. First prize $25.00 Hecond prize 15.00 Third prize 10.00 Originality prize 10.00 in workmanship and construction 10.00 An Interesting contest will be another feature of the exposition. This v-ill be a contest for amateur broadcast announcers.

Six cash awards Will be made and it is expected that the contestants who win prizes will also be offered employment In local broadcasting stations. Because several new broadcasting stations will (All Stations Eastern Daylight Savin? Time.) i A (Manhattan) (fllO 493 in.) :00 D.m. "Sunday Hymn Pine," ailHplces New York Federation of CJiurrhcu. l-ranK woooman presiding- p.m. Interdenominational Spr a uwpu-ps greater Nw i or eaer-Uon of Churches.

Herbert P. Iafiamme, pre-stdins; federation Radio Choir; Carlos Atna, nwrpisi; aanress, Tne nev. x. Central North Broad uti-pnt Prpalivtprian Church. PhiladelTih la; I-arp prelude, Carlos Abba; hymns, "The rhufh i uiip rounaauon iweweyi; rradie" (Barnbyi: Scripture; harp rev -i arloR Abba: oraver: duet.

Marlon Jfolt Brown, soprano: Arthur Billings Tiunt, Purl tone; "The L.ora le iwy nnep-lift-d" (Smart); address, the Rev. W. V. M-rMillin. D.D.

hymn, "I Was a Wan-drine- Sheen" fZundeli. Federation Radio f'hotr; benediction; hymn. "Softly Now the Light of Day" (Von Weber), cnoir. D.m. Musical program from Capitol Theater, Manhattan; featured ar-titum; Capitol Grand Orchestra.

1 p.m. Orjran recital direct from bkinner studio, ftiannaiian, A (Manhattan) (S34 360 1 1 SO a.m. Oa! vary Baptist Church service, ths Rov. John Roach Btraton. pastor; church, quartet; J.

Thurston Noe, or-ranit-'t. 7:45 pm. Calvary Baptist Church, pop-uinr son service; the Rev. Dr. John it oar Straton, pastor; church, choir; J.

ntiurston Noe, organist. WJZ (Manhattan) W( lcc, 4.1ft a.m. Children's hour; original loriee; music; comic stories. 11 m. St.

Thomas' "Episcopal Churrh services; Dr. K. M. Stlres. p.m.

Radio Bible Clans, auspices Oi-atcr New York KecVerRtion of Chun he. 11 rv. Theodore Kemp. D. "Jesus Talks With a Samaritan Eugene iVd, baritone; Ens ton Kent, tenor.

Ti.r.Q p.m. Dwlglit Conn, pianist. io p.m. Nat A bus Orchestra. It 30 p.m.

Mans Meuser, bassoon. lo p.m. Goldman Band concert, direct from Mall, Central Park; F.dwln Franks Goldman. director: dosing program: Vain Kauppl, cornetlst; Genla Fonanova, soprano. (Manhattan) (740 kv 40.7 Ii5 p.m.

van net 1st Edmont Hains, cornetisi: John A. ott, tenor. ft 30 p.m. Hsns Meuser, bassoon. i :45 p.m.

Kvangi'llst F.dmont Hains. corti tist Job A. Scott, tenor. i Ou p.m. Imeno Ferrari, baritone.

(Newark) ke SKA in.) 1 nil.j Oft m. Robert Ijilrd, pianist Inrence peebner. K.J wurd Deebner, Ruth mid Al Ahrams; Melody Boys, (Schenectady) (TtW 3flA am. Service, Kirst Presbyterian Church. Prelude.

"The Lost Chord" Carroll (I. Brown, organist. Ioo1ogy. Call to worship. Invocation Mtul fiord's Fruyer.

RtHponstve reading, J'aslm 146. Uloria. Scripture lesson. Hymn, "Our Hod, Uur Help In Arcs past." Offertorv. pnor solo, "The King Of 'l-nv My Shepherd Is" Mhelley.

1 hnnias Hopkins Jr. Junior aerme-u. "Hymn, "All Hall the Power of Jesus' Name Sermon, th Rc-v. Georye Alexander, l.f. pastor, Hymn.

"Through the JSIght of Duubt and Sorrow." Prayer and 1' Vit diction. Silent pmyrr. Postlude, mix Flambeaux" (Clark). m. Goldman' Band.

F.dwln Ff'ank' Goldman. conductor; broadcast Si oni t'entrit Hark New York. I (Philadelphia) lie, 385 1:00 p.m. Kluul program, Fiilrmount Kit consists of 3 Masterpiece Tuned Radio Frequency Units carefully matched and bal-. snced.

Complete with wiring diagram and instructions for building any 5 tube tuned radio frequeney receiver and also drilling template for proper CHAS. FRESHMAN CO. Use a battery for better quality. Stations can be heard at greater distances at night. RADIO SALESMEN have opentna; for few live wire experienced representatives, canvasslns; the trade, only with complete and modern up to dflte line of rmlio "nt'-l Am.

plicants must own car. Attractive com missions. Apply ImmedtaL.i.y Wireless 64 West 23d N. City. RADIO BATTERIES Ctllcd for, Charted.

1 ftft l.UU Charging without delivery aervlce, BOtt, KELLNER BATTERY SERVICE Viione ttterlinz 0353. 3S5 Flatbu.h Are. i PHILADELPHIA TO LONDON Quoting from frrnt pate of Philadelphia Inquirer: December 26th, 19 32; "At about 10:67 o'clock Mr. tuned In 1 (London)." AMBASSADOR MASTER PAH Tl'NNINU Wla 5a. Bringt in Station You Nvr Heard Before Ask your dealer or send self-addressed stamped envelope for wiring diagrams and panel layouts of circuits in which the wonderful Ambassador can be used.

AMBASSADOR SALES CO. 108 Greenwich New York 1 "Exbtrience Fourteen furnished organization Each known assembled enced The 7 are seven along" Thompson. rhe R. i School. Teacher.

to deliver your set to The Eagle PRODUCTS the reason that It Is designed espe cially tor tne work and Is so fash loned that the connections can verv easily be made. The device may be panel mounted, although for all practical purposes It may Just as wen De put mrectiy on the transformer binding posts. Once the correct adjustment is found It will be found rarely necessary to change It. The resistance element Is a spe cially prepared paper, so treated that the resistance does not change In dependency of the manual adjust ment of the device. This is accomplished by Introducing carbon Into the pulp as the paper la.

manufactured, the true resistance element thus becoming an Integral part of tne paper. The device is made by liiectrad. Inc. BEFORE BUYING TUBES TEST THEM IN A SET If your radio set does not come up to expectations there are a num ber of places to look for trouble. Check your circuit over carefully for wrong connections, take a reading of your storage battery and find out the voltage of your batteries.

the trouble Is not in any of these places It may be in the tubes. The usual method of testing tubes a store when you buy them is for the dealer to show you that the Aliment will light up by placing it across a battery. This test proves one thing and one only: that the filament is not broken. This is prob- Lably done for the dealer's protection well as your own. He doesn't want to have customers coming back with tubes they have burned out or broken through carelessness and demand a replacement on the grounds that It was that way when they bought It.

This Is about the same as if you. went to the grocery store for the purpose of buying eggs and the grocer took pains to show you tha each and every egg waB Intact. Whether or not they would be suitable for table purposes he would leave to your good fonune. 1 You wouldn't buy your eggs in this manner. Why buy your vacuum tubes the same way? Insist on a curve of the performance of the tube (a few radio stores In charge a competent radio man xan do this) and in this manner you have actual statement of hnw Mie tube will act for you in your receiver.

At least insist In trying the tube out in a receiving set that is tuned on a signal of weak audibility. the tube is O. K. you will readily realize it from the volume of the signal. If the tube is defective, although the filament may still light, you will find that the Blgnais do not come through as they should.

Forest Avenue Baptist Church musical; Shelly Lee Alley's Orchestra. (Cincinnati, 970 kc, 309 11:00 p.m.l:00 a.m. Musical program. I (Medford Hill side, 833 kc, 860 5:00 p.m. Talk, the Rev.

Dr. David Klugh. auspices Greater Boston Federation of Churches; musical program. (Buffalo, N. 940 kc, 319 3:00 p.m.

Vesper services. A A (Iowa City, 630 kc, 484 11:00 p.m. Miss Esther Dyke, soprano; hymns. II A 8 (Louisville, 730 kc, 400 8 :00 p.m. Concert, auspices Margaret Hammersteln, Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church.

(Kansas City, 730 kc, 411 30 a.m. Services. Indian Village Taberna'-le Baptist Church, Dr. J. Fuller JauiKui, pastor.

A (Providence, R. 834 kc, 3B0 p.m. a-Joint program with A (Ianhajtan)v I. A (Minneapolls-St. Paul, 110 kc, 417 m.l tf.m.

ServifM, Second Church of Christ, Scientist; church ner vices, (Cincinnati, Ohio, 709 kc, 423 10 :00 p.m. Western and Southwestern Orchestra. (Chicago, 111., S70 kc, 34.1 p.m. Chicago Post Office program. A (South Dartmouth, Mui, 8S7 kc, 363 p.m.

Program direct from Mark Strand Theater, Manhattan. A (Boston, 1,000 kc, 278 6:45 p.m. -Services. A (Omaha, 370 kc, B26 11:00 p.m. Musical chapel service; Hnnscom Park Methodist Church, the Rev.

Arthur A tack, pastor. WOC (Davenport, 620 kc, 48 1 .30 p.m. Services P. S. C.

Orchestra; Bports. Kana Ct7i 834 kc, 360 9 00 p.m. Survlccs, TV' (Jefferson HMt kc, 441 9:30 p.m. Union open air religious services; State Prison Bund. (Tnrrytown.

1,100 kc, 273 p.m. Polico reports; muIo. TV I (Atlanta, 700 kc. 420 9 ilO p.m. Wesley Mcmorin 'hurr-h service, tlift Rev.

Marvin Williams, pastor concert. A InHnnatl. Ohio, 070 kc, 30!) 4:00 in. Sermon; chimes concert. TV A (P.I gin.

1.010 ft -30 in -2 no Del Uimpc's Orchestra; "Olivia" stories. the RADIO PROGRAMS ti 1 THE EAGLE SUGGESTS RELIGIOUS. 11 a.m. Services of St. Thomas' P.

E. Church. 2:30 p.m. Radio Bible Class. A 3 p.m.

Hymn Sing and Interdenominational Service. MUSICAL. 8:15 p.m. Goldman Band. August 24.

DEALERS GET ABOARD FmiN Tube Tuned $fift MAMUirUX Kadio frequency vv is the Vital Factor in Excellence" The first "talking machine" became a finished reproducer of speech and music only by years of experience devoted to gradual development. cnoDP0on years devoted to making radio products the background from which the Thompson has perfected the Thompson Speaker. part of the Thompson is the result of the best engineering experience and these parts are in a manner that is possible only to expert- radio engineers. superior and distinctively Thompson features reasons why you should not "Just get with an ordinary speaker when you can get a $28. Few uferi ever need ill rhe ranee and powor rhac the Thorn paon Neurrodyne Radio Receiver will deliver.

Made by nme organization. Now 1 25 without tubea or banerica. Thompson Manufacturing Co. Manuoctvren of Radio Appanaa jor the V. 5.

Arm and Ntfvjnnd numeroui oreifn jovem menu ORDERS FILLED AS RECEIVED! PHONE US AT ONCE Chelsea 0663 PETER J. CONSTANT, Inc. 91 Seventh Avenue New York City Park Symphony Orehentra. Richard Hagfl-man. conductor; musical notes, Samuel L.

Iat-'ker. I (Philadelphia) (590 509 p.m. Evening service. Holy Trinity Church, the Rev. Floyd W.

Tomklns, D.D.. rector. 9:30 p.m. Sunday evening- concert, direct from Steel Pier, Atlantic City, N. J.

KDK A (Pittsburg) (920 S2 11:00 a.m. Services. East End Christian Church, the Rev. Walter Householder, minister. p.m.

Concert. fi-15 p.m. Baseball, p.m. Plttiburj Athlstic Association orchestra. 1:45 p.m.

Services, Smithfleld Street Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev Daniel I Marsh, minister. (Montreal, 877 341 7:00 p.m. st. James Methodist Church evening service. I (I.os Angles, 640 469 10:45 p.m.

orchestra period and. Metropolitan Theater program. (Oakland, 960 495 "p.m.-First Congregational Church service; li Little Symphony Orchestra, soloists. i (Portland. 610 493 10:00 p.m.

8ervlces (Los Anreles, 760 kc, 335 p.m. a.m. Arthur Blakely, organist: Hickman's Orchestra: Drouram. A. K.

Blrkland. (tout Francisco, 710 kc, 433 ra.) a.m. Rudy Sieger's Orchestra. (St. Lou in.

550 kc, 546 11:00 p.m. Music program. (Chicago, A60 kc, 536 12:00 p.m. Services. A (Fort Worth, 630 kc, 476 p.m.

a.m Sports, popular program, (Springfield, Mbm kc, 337 9 00 p.m. Edna Shotiender, soprano. A (Pittsburg, 649 kc, 463 7:00 p.m. Concert. A (WaMUnrton.

D. 640 kc, 469 m. p.m. Joint program with A (Manhattan). (Oetroit, 560 kc, 617 1131 am Services.

Central M. Church; Hudson Quartets. A (Ranat City 13Q kc, 41 1 Vtifl p.m. Xewman Theater program. II A (Chicago, 633 kc, 360 31 1 p.m.

Concert. F. (f hlcngo. Mlft Uc, 370 I pm Oriole Orchestra: Eulab i Comer, contralto; Kudblph llelmerH, vlo- I hnist. A A (falla, 630 kc, 476 00 p.m.

1:00 a.m. Radio Bible Class; I yJjQ) 30 CHURCH STREET NEW YORK, N. FACTORY: JERSEY CITY, N. .1. JSXj? J1 Steelman, 24-26 Murray New York.

N. Y. rCP 30 CHURCH STREET NEW YORK, N. FACTORY: JERSEY CITY, N. .1.

AMATEUR SET BUILDERS' THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE HAS BEEN AUTHORIZED BY THE MANAGEMENT OF THE FIRST RADIO WORLD'S FAIR TO RECEIVE ALL ENTRANTS IN THIS CONTEST FROM BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND See Eagle Radio Page Daily and Sunday.