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Radio Engineers Conquer "Man-Made Interference" Flatirons, Dial Phones, Auto Ignition Systems and Other Causes to Lose Power of Bombarding Receivers. BY THE RADIO EDITOR. THAT scourge of radio reception, commonly called man-made interference, will go the way of the boll weevil if the combined efforts of the Nation's leading radio engineers and scientists meet with success. War unto the end has been declared against the extraneous electrical im pulses which originate In flatirons, dial-telephones, automobile ignition systems, elevators and other electrical appliances and devices that bombard receivers with roars and wheezes. In accordance with the recent joint ac tion of the Institute of Radio Engi neers and the Radio Manufacturers' Association, a committee of outstand ing radio scientists will attack the problem. The major effort will be that of inducing electrical equipment manufacturers to use proper shielding methods in the production of devices that are actually miniature radio sta tions unless their oscillating qualities are curbed. The domestic campaign coincides with one agred to a few weeks ago by the International Conference of Radio Engineers in Portugal. There it was decided that the man-made interfer ence question was one of such magni tude as to demand world-wide atten tion. They foresaw the possibility of unending interference to reception if existing conditions were permitted to develop unchecked. With more and more electrical household appliances being used, the ether is getting in creasingly greater doses of these mi nute electrical currents which travel only short distances but have sufficient Intensity to distort reception and an noy listeners. Problem More Lrgent. Increased use of the short waves, which eventually are expected to ac commodate television, regular broad casting and other radio services, makes the man-made interference problem even more urgent. That is because the higher frequencies are more sus ceptible to this kind of electrical in terference. Heretofore only scattered efforts to ward reduction of electrical interfer ences to reception have been under taken. At the joint technical meet ings held in Rochester recently, it was decided that a single co-ordinated program should be undertaken with the co-operation of automotive, elec trical and public utility companies and manufacturers to devise means of properly shielding their equipment so they will not transmit the interfering noises. To this end. Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith, eminent consulting engi neer, was designated as chairman of a committee which will undertake the work. Dr. Goldsmith will ask a number of companies and agencies to designate one committee member each. These include the Federal Communications Commission. Bureau of Standards, Edison Electrical Institute, American Radio Relay League; Department of Marine, Radio Branch. Dominion of Canada: National Association of Broadcasters, Electrical Testing Lab oratories, Institute of Radio Engineers and the Society of Automotive Engi neers. "We will strive in a co-operative manner to bring about an electrically silent atmosphere in the United States," said Dr. Goldsmith. "We shall pursue purely persuasive methods In an effort to be helpful over a period of years in improving all types of radio reception, which includes tele vision, if, as and when it arrives. We shall do the work, not by legislation, but by constructive engineering methods." The domestic campaign was started by W. R. G. Baker, chairman of- the engineering division of the Radio Manufacturers' Association and vice president of the R. C. A.-Victor Co. He pointed out that there are two ways of coping with electrical inter ference. The first, he declared, is to eliminate the interference at its source by proper suppression methods, in cluding shielding, and the second that of using a scientifically designed noise reducing antenna system. The latter method, however, was said to be im practicable in congested city areas. * * * * Wins Beauty Honor. THE Nation-wide search for radio's most beautiful girl of 1934, con ducted by Radio Stars Magazine, with prominent radio editors from coast to coast acting as judges, has ended with Dorothy Page, 24-year old titian-haired Ν. B. C. singer of Chicago, as the winner. The formal announcement of the honor to Miss Page will be made by Curtis Mitchell, the magazine's editor, on the "Jan Garber's Supper Club" program December 3 at 8 p.m. over an Ν. Β. C. network. Miss Page is cur rently singing on this program. Nominations for the honor were made by radio listeners and were not restricted to the network performers. Candidates then submitted photo graphs to a committee of radio eaitors for eliminations. Photographs of the finalists were then given to 22 radio editors from coast to coast for the final decision. The search for radio's most beauti ful girl will be an annual affair. * * * * EVEN the small fishing vessel put ting out to sea for long voyages, but unable to afford a regular wireless operator can now have radio telephone service comparable to that afforded on the big ocean liners which offer regular telephone connections with the land. A new and simplified type of radio equipment for such ves sels, for harbor craft and for yachts has been perfected, and.was shown i for the first time last week at the marine exhibit in New York. When within range of a coastal har bor radio-telephone station, the cap tain simply picks up a hand set and talks to his office, his home or any place that can be reached by tele phone. He presses a button, says, "Marine operator," and the familiar, "Number, please" is immediately heard. When the ship is called, a selective device rings its bell with out ringing that of any other ship. The entire equipment consists of a telephone and control unit, with the 50-watt transmitter and super heterodyne receiver encased in a cab inet about the size of a trunk. One antenna serves for both sending and receiving. A ladio direction-finder has oeen developed to use with the equipment and give bearings at dis tances of severai hundred miles. MAGAZINE TO SPONSOR ANNOUNCER'S AWARD American Academy Withdraws in Interest of Policies Re cently Adopted. The announcer's award, honoring the best radio announcer of the year, conducted in the past by the American Academy of Arts and Letters, will hereafter be sponsored by Radio Stars Magazine, according to an announce ment yesterday by Curtis Mitchell, editor. After five years' sponsorship of the award, the American Academy has withdrawn in consideration of new policies recently adopted. The first award to be made by Radio Stars Magazine will be for the year 1934 and will be announced early in January. Decision of the judges will be based upon five points—(1) enun ciation, (2) delivery, (1) microphone personality, (4) adapting one's self to the mood of the program, and (5) versatility. This plan amplifies the purpose of the award—to pick the best program announcer working on Amer ica's networks. In the past, diction and delivery were the principal factors. Judges will be members of the mag azine's Board of Review. Awards made in the past five years have been—1929, Milton Cross, Ν. B. C.: 1930, Alwyn Bach, N. B. C.; 1931, John W. Holbrook, N. B. C.: 1932, David Ross, C. B. S., and 1933, James Wellington, N. B. C. GIVEN RADIO HONOR Stuart Ballantine Heads Institute of Engineers. Stuart Ballantine of the Radio Fre quency Laboratories, Boonton, N. J., noted radio scientist, has been elected president of the Institute of Radio Engineers for 1935, according to a tabulation of the mail poll just an nounced. Heinrich Barkhausen of the Technical Institute of Dresden, Ger many, was elected to the honorary vice presidency which annually goes to a distinguished foreign radio sci entist. Directors elected for three-year terms were E. L. Nelson of the Bell Laboratories, Haraden Pratt, chief en gineer of Mackay Radio & Telegraph Co.. and Laurens E. Whittemore of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. 548,249 Licenses in Canada. Reflecting a general improvement in Canadian business, the Canadian De partment of Marine reports a gain of 45.000 in the number of radios licensed at the $2 annual fee during the fiscal 6ix months from April to September. The total number of licenses issued «luring that period was 548,249. FOREIGN SHORT-WAVE STATIONS CITY. STATION. MEGACYCLES. HOURS. Barranquilla ... .HJ1ABB 6.45 6 to 10 p.m. Berlin DJA 9.57 5:15 to 9:15 p.m. Berlin DJB 15.20 8 to 11 a.m. Berlin DJC 6.02 5:30 to 10:45 p.m. Berlin DJD 11.76 5:30 to 10:45 p.m. Brussels .ORK 10.33 1:45 to 3:15 p.m. Buenos Aires LSX 10.35 9 to 11 p.m. irregu larly. Caracas YV2RC 6.11 5:15 to 10 p.m. Caracas YV3RC 6.15 5 to 9:30 p.m. Eindhoven PCJ 15.22 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Mon., Thurs., Fri.; 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. Saturday & Sunday. Geneva HBP 7.80 5:30 to 6:15 p.m., Sat. Guayaquil HC2RL 6.66 5:45 to 8:00 p.m. Sun.; 9:15 to 11:15 p.m. Tues. Huizen PHI 11.73 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Mon., Thurs., Frl.; 7:30 to 10:30 ajn. Sat. & Sunday. Jeloy LCL 9.55 Noon to 6 p.m. Lisbon CT1AA 9:60 3:30 to 6 p.m. Tues, it Fri. London GSA 6.05 6 to 8 p.m. London GSB 9.51 1 to 5:45 p.m. London GSC " 9.58 6 to 8 p.m. London GSD 11.75 12:15 to 5:45 p.m. London GSE 11.86 9:15 to 10:45 a.m. London GSF 15.13 6 a.m. to 10:45 p.m. London GSG 17.8 6 to 7:30 a.m. Madrid EAQ 9.87 5 to 7 p.m. Melbourne VK3ME 9.51 5 to 6:30 a.m. Wed.; 5 to 7 a.m. Sat. Moscow RNE 12.00 6 to 7, 10 to 11 a.m. Sunday. Moscow RV59 6.00 2 to 6 p.m. Paris (Pontoise) 11.90 11:15 a.m. to β p.m. Paris (Pontoise) 11.71 3 to 6 p.m., 6:15 to 9:15 p.m., 10 to 12 p.m. Paris (Pontoise) 15.25 7:30 to 11 a.m. Rabat CNR 8.05 2:30 to 5 p.m. Sun. Rabat RABAT 12.83 7:30 to 9 a.m. Sun. Riobamba PRADO 6.62 9 to 11 p.m. Thurs. Rio de Janeiro PRF5 9.50 5:30 to 6:15 p.m. Rome I2RO 9.78 6:30 to 8 p.m. Mon day, Wed. & Fri. Sydney VK2ME 9.59 1 to 3 a.m., 4:30 to 8:30 a.m„ 9 to 11 a.m. Sunday. New Stars Share Spotlight With Veteran Stage-Radio Artists Betty Jane (left), who has been added to the American Broadcasting System's growing group of singers. Sixteen years old and a native of Chi cago. she had a background of three years in radio before her network debut. In the center is Ruth Chatterton, brilliant stage, screen and radio star, who Is being featured in the Radio Theater presentations on Ν. B. C. on Sunday afternoons. Donny Boone (right), a native of Mississippi, who is contributing to the "Forty-five Minutes In Hollywood" programs on Columbia, A Capital's Radio Programs Sunday, November 25. (Copjrlfbt, 1934) Eastern Standard Time. A.M. WRC 950k WMAL 630k WJSV 1,460k j WOL 1,310k A.M. 8:00 8:15 8:30 J^45_ 9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 Bradley Kincaid Melody Hour Tone Pictures Moments of Melody Lew White, Organist Elder Michaux Balladeers Renaissance Quartet This 'n' That Aiden Edkins On a Bus Radio Pulpit «« 44 Mexican Orchestra Southernaires American Youth At Aunt Susan's Church of the Air «4 44 Labor News Revue Between BooKends American Family 44 44 Federation of Churches Rigo Santiago Madeline Harly, pianist Meditation in Psalms News-Vagaries Vogues and Vagaries Maj. Bowes' Family [The Symphony «4 44 'Musical Interlude Samover Serenade String Quartet 44 4· Tabernacle Choir Church Service P.M. AFTERNOON PROGRAMS. 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45 2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45 Major Bowes' Family Sunday Serenade I " Dale Carnegie " Surprise Party Tabernacle Choir Roger B. Whitman Listening Post I Round Table Discussion Midday Serenade I Catholic Air Church Treasure Chest 4· «4 The Commodores 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45 Sally or the Talkies 44 «4 Musical Romance 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45 Rhythm Symphony 4· 44 Spires of Melody Dream Drama 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45 Sentinels Serenade 44 41 Tony Wons Music Hall of the Air «4 44 Dr. Daniel A. Poling Anthony Frome Bob Becker Radio Theater Radio Theater •4 «4 Sunday Vespers Sherlock Holmes 44 4« Land of Beginning Roses and Drums Catholic Air Church «4 44 Jack Little's Orch. Pat Kennedy Church Service Police Flashes ; Musicale ! Eisa Clements, songs Manhattan Band •4 ·« Melody Musketeers Church of the Air Lazy Dan «4 44 Hawaiian Band Church of the Air Old Favorites Joe Brown's Kiddies Ν. Y. Philharmonic Ν. Y. Philharmonic 44 «· M «4 Lucille Pierce Ferguson Joe Brown's Kiddies 44 4« Radio Voices Father Coughlin Open House Radio Explorers Program Crumlt and Sanderson Terhune Dog Drama " Catholic Radio Hour P.M. EVENING PROGRAMS. 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 ΎΜ 7:15 7:30 7:45 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 National Catholic Hour 1 Κ M Simons Concert Band 9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 1-11:15 11:30 11:45 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 1:00 Music—Sports Review The Jesters Queena Mario Wendall Hall Eddie Cantor Merry-Go-Round Familiar Music Hall of Fame M 44 Variety Show "K-7" Drama If I· Charlie Davis' Orch. Will Osborne's Orch. It «« Don Pedro's Orch. 44 44 Sign Off William Hassell Triolians "Grand Hotel Jack Benny 44 44 Joe Penner Symphony Concert Silken Strings 44 «· Walter Winchell Charlie King Distinctive Dramas Evening Album Gene Tunney News Bulletins Jesse Crawford Irving Aaronson's Orch. Sign Off Music by Gershwin (The Watchtower " " ι Eventide Songs "Smilin" Ed" McConnell Gypsy Ensemble Voice of Experience The Old Timer. Arch McDonald The White Fleet Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt Sunday Evening Hour Alexander Woollcott 44 4« Headliners Wayne King's Orch. «4 44 Beauty That Endures John E. Laskey Jack Little's Orch. 44 44 Leon Belasco's Orch. Paul Sabln's Orch. Henry Busse's Orchestra Frank Dailey's Orch. 44 44 Sign Off Among the Nations Soiree Musicale Melody Musketeers Ν. Y. Concert Symphony Louis Anspacker Moods m Melody Harry Hirschfield Hockey Games Arthur Warren's Orch. Leon Friedman's Orch. Sign Off EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW. A.M. 9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45 Sons of Pioneers Doctor oi the Blues Varitty Hour Variety Hour «« « Cheerio Morning Mail Bag Dick Lelbert, organist Eva Taylor Caroline Baker Breen and Derose I Clara, Lu "η* Em Morning Parade U. S. Navy Band Barnyard Philosopher King's Men The Getter Upper Morning Devotions Lew White, organist Landt Trio and White News Bulletins Breakfast Club Josephine Gibson Holman Sisters Today's Children Radio Kitchen The Honeymooners Tony Wons Bavarian Orchestra Elder Michaux Sun Dial Sus Dial Sun Dial Movie Reporter Modern Minstrels Woman's Hour Household Exchange Bill and Ginger Savitt Serenade Radio Interview Memories Garden Fats Waller Connie Gates Musical Clock Musical Clock Top o' the Morning Vaughn De Leath Bernie Dolan, pianist Police Flashes Varieties " « Helen Board, songs Ray Nobles' Music Tony Cabooch Morning Parade Rhythm Melodies Ben Arlen, tenor AFTERNOON PROGRAMS. 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45 Marion McAfee Honeyboy Merry-Go-Round Merry Madcaps Hearts in Song William Haycock College Debate Revolving Stage Vic and Sade Ma Perkins Dreams Come True Woman's Radio Review Listening Post Charles Sears Farm and Home Hour Farm and Home Hour ·« m La Paree Orchestra Music GuUd Music Guild M M Smackout Richard Maxwell Radio Guild Voice of Experience Afternoon Rhythms Dick Messner's Orch. Allan Leafer's Orch. De Jong's Orchestra Pat Kennedy The French Princess Helen Trent's Romances School of the Air The Joke Book «· M U. S. Marine Band Eddie Pryor's Orchestra M M Here's How Will Hollander's Orch. Hollander's Orchestra Mirror Reflections Bergere's Orchestra Ragamuffins Cheese Club »» »» Roads of Romance ·« «< Ebony Keys Dorothy Atkins Sports Review MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will dis cuss primary problems of child educa tion during the third of her series of radio talks on WJSV at 7:45. The Headliners program on WJSV at 9:30 will again feature Col. Stoop nagel and Budd, and Helen Gleason, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co. Ossip Gabrllowitsch, pianist, and director of the Detroit Symphony Or I chestra, will be the guest soloist on the Sunday evening hour over WJSV from 8 to 9. Jessica Dragonette will be heard with the Renaissance Ensemble on WRC at 9:15 aon. Harold Bauer, pianist, will contrib ute to the symphony concert on WMAL at 8. The Radio Theater on WMAL at 3:30 will prêtent a condensed version of "Mrs. Danes Defense," starring Ethel Barrymore. Gene Tunney, former heavyweight champion of the world, will speak dur ing the American Fireside program on WMAL at 10:30. His topic is "A Man Must Think." Jean Egart, 20-year-old Atlanta singer, will make her network debut during the "Open House" program, a WJSV attraction at 0. 1 U.S. FOOT BALL TEAMS TO BE ON BBOADCAST Departure From Two Academies for Game N. B. C. Feature Wednesday and Thursday. The departure from their respective academies of the two United States service teams for their annual foot bail game at Philadelphia will be broadcast by N. B. C. Wednesday and Thursday. The husky Army team will leave j West Point Wednesday. As the big | squad sets out for its most important ι battle of the season, the entire cadet | corps will give the players a rousing j send-off in the academy mess hall, ι Cheers and songs will alternate with j brief remarks by Bill Corum. sports I writer of the New York Evening j Journal, and other speakers, includ- j ing Joe Stancook, captain and star ! fullback of the team; Head Coach j Davidson and an old grad who was ' a foot ball luminary in his day. Ben Grauer, Ν. B. C. announcer, will ; describe the scene. The following day a similar scene in front of historic Bancroft Hall at the Naval Academy will be repeated over the same network. Navy's songs and cheers will ring out as the speedy midshipmen eleven climbs into busses ; for the trip to Philadelphia. Coach j Tom Hamilton is expected to speak briefly and the rally will be described j by Bill Coyle. staff announcer of the I Ν. B. C. studio in Washington. Inside the Studios Helen Hayes to Star in New 13-Week Broad cast Series. BY PETER DIXON. I WANTED to start this little piece with a flat statement. The state ment would have read like this: "There is a Santa Claus be cause Helen Hayes will be starred In a new series of radio programs, starting right after the first of the year." But, at this time, negotiations to put Miss Hayes on the air in a 13 week series have not been completed, though there is every reason to hope that ink will flow on dotted lines very shortly. However, this column never needed much of an excuse to pound on its little toy dram for Helen Hayes—so away we go! Lj* C w. If—and this lime it isn't such a big if—Miss Hayes does do the series, listeners will probably be given the most acceptable dramatic fare ever offered on the air. Not just because Miss Hayes is a charming actress, but because she will not appear in a shod dy cloak on the radio stage She can be very firm—yea, even stubborn—in the matter of dramatic material. Ac customed to the work of Sir James Barrie, Maxwell Anderson and other authors about whose abilities there are no doubts, she will make sure that the roles assigned her are worth doing. And, if she accepts them, you can be sure you'll find the plays acceptable, too. There is reason to believe that even the most famous playwrights are more than a little bit interested in this strange new medium called radio. It would be interesting indeed if they took radio seriously enough to do a few 30-minute plays for radio—and intrust them to Miss Hayes. I think Sir James Barrie would enjoy doing that. Perhaps something will be done about that, too. m * * * HENRY KING'S Orchestra starts a broadcast series from the Wal dorf-Astoria Thursday—and his music should be appealing. He uses no orass in his orchestra. It is King who has a vocalist with a voice un cannily like that of Ray Perkins . . . Charles Previn of that Sunday night ' Silken Strings ensemble scorns a baton j . . . That new network, A. B. S.. is j already beginning to grow. WABY in ; Albany has joined the chain . . . Wonder if Marion Chase will do some Df her swell songs on the broadcasts from the St. Regis, where she is en tertaining. There's a new program 1 from El Chico on the air at 6 o'clock Saturday evenings . . . Donald Novis has joined "45 Minutes Prom Holly wood" as featured soloist . . .Ducky Yontr, who used to be just a trumpet player for Don Beetor, has been pro moted to vocalist . . . Kate Smith is playing a four-week club engagement m Philadelphia . . . Suggest you be prepared lor anything when Jack Ben ny Introduces J. Herkimer Twaz as his guest speaker on his program to night . . . Leon Belasco and his or chestra will continue with Phil Baker for another half year . . . Some day, I hope David Freedman takes the time to write a really high-brow program. This man. who specializes In gag com edy, would probably surprise you with a very deep and philosophical drama. * # * * MORE fuss should be made about Fields and Hall, billed by Ν. B. C. as a "piano duo." They're very amusing and they sort of grow on you. Lots of chuckles In their lb minutes on the air! . . . Helen Mar shall, the singer on the Romberg Phelps program, was an unknown a few months ago and she Is rapidly becoming Miss Somebody on the air! And I mean somebody ... If there Is enough unusual material available, Vlckl Chase and Herb Kingsley, who have been heard in Roxy's Saturday night concert, deserve a program spot of their own. Their version of Frankie and Johnny is very good . . . James Melton has made a young fortune with his singing voice, but he played a saxophone in a dance .band to pay his college expenses . . . Barbara Ja son, a blues singer, now with Jack Denny's Band . . . Another band, run by a former member of Glen Gray's Casa Loma crew, was restrained by a court order from billing Itself as the "Casa Loma Orchestra." Women Radio Topic. The age-old question, "How Intelli gent Are Women?", will be given an answer by Dr. Joseph Jastrow, noted psychologist and author, in his weekly program over an N. B. C. network Wednesday. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. NETWORK HEADLINERS © R. Α., _ Inc. SUNDAY Another Sunday in which the network adTertiaera try te outdo themaelTea NOVEMBER 25th in bringing the fineat of raunc and entertainment to your loudspeaker. fc=P.M·: 1:30 I 10 ml. LITTLE MISS BAB-O'S SURPRISE PARTY WRC Ï1.000 CASH and other V aiuable PRIZES FREE, in the Bit BAB-Ο Contest. LITTLF. MARY SMALL ·· "MISS BAB-O".Guest tun, IRENE BORDOM and HARRY STOCK WELL. BAB-O Orchestra. JACK BENNY, roted favorite comt dian in 1934 poll of radio editor*. With MARY LIVINGSTONE, FRANK PARKER, DON WILSON and DON BESTOR'S Orchestra. A sparkling blend of fun, melody and syncopation. BAB-O Β. T. Babbitt, Inc. Sundsv. 740 I Umm. JACK BENNY WMAL JELL-O Genera! Food· Corp. Sunday 9:30 I SO mi*. AMERICAN ALBUM OF FAMILIAR MUSIC WRC M cue rou love, beautifully done, f RANK MUNN (tenor), VIRGINIA REA (wpr.no), OH ΜΑ Ν k ARDEN, BERTRAND HIRSCH (rioiiniat) with GUS HAEN'SCHEN*S Concert Orcheatra. BAYER ASPIRIN The Barer Co. 5««·. Τ tut Mon. W Id. tri. 7:30 COMING PROGRAMS TO IIMIMIIX RED DAVIS WMAL Olin Dutra, the Nation*! Open Golf Champion, in peraon, appearing all week aa a gueat atar. You can be aure "Red" will learn aomething about golf. BEECH-NUT GUM Beech-Net Packing Co. Ll/rwc. Wti.. F'LI KITT'S for MUSIC §all the Seven §eas .. .without mowufifirm your east/chair TWIRL the dial of an Americao Boech Radio—y σο bop from Europe to Asia... to Sooth America or Africa...then back again to America in time for a favorite local radio program. It's almoet as thrill ing as actual adventure itself! The American-Bosch Roond-the World Radio illustrated, covers the foil long and short wave range from 540 to 21,000 Kilocycles—2047 radio communication channel*. The Multi-Wave Selector makes foreign tuning a simple matter at last Introdmctd m Model 460R ù β huit m» idea m Jaigm—Right-AngU Tmmmg, am ex chair* AmtritemSoiek featmrt which radio at taty to tmme Ask to s— kl SPCCIAL THAOE-JM the pnrehue ai ι new Amrrirtrv-Boech ilw-Vodd Radio. Ask for complete fUnilt Model 460R—7rabe,9-<al)· cHbnnaece. Ail vmnptf· eterodme console radio with Hicht-Angle Tuning. Rte te from MO to 21,000 Kilocydet. Ν AMERICAN BOSCH Ûouii(l-llie-H<>i'l(l RADIO HOMER L. KITT CO. Knab· Piano· 1330 G St. Knab· Piano· 7 1 RENOVIZE.. • your home Direct application . . . direct results. EBERLY'S SONS 1108 Κ V W. Dl. e.V.7 Dtpnify your home . . . phone "Eberly s' m Ά FIRESIDE PHILOSOPHY °t\iç Old Timer Courtesy the FIDELITY BLDG. & LOAN ASSN. TONITE 7 p.m. WJSV DOGS TRAINED TO LEAD THE BLIND The well-known author and naturalist interviews an owner of one of these famous dogs. Be sure to hear him. Hear, too, about Red Heart, a better food for your dog. 3 flavor»—Beef, Fish, Cheese. .Product of John Morr«ll & Co. Purvtyorj of famou» "Morrell's^ Prid·" Hams and Bacon RED HEART Ou*uiUrfl)ittl>o<|%o<(. UuôÂh^tcm LITTLE WOMEN A Dramatization Η LOUISA MAY ALCOTTS j| Immortal Story MONDAY* L· TH'IR JDAYJ 630 WILC. Be a Radio Expert learn ai Hom*-Mak*6oodMoney Mall the coupon Many men I trained at home In spare time make $40. $60. $75 a week. Many make $5. $10. $15 a week In spare time while learntna. Oct facts about Radio's opportunities and my amaz ingly practical 50-50 method of tralnlnc Home experimental outflu make learning easy, practical, fascinating. Money back aireement protects you. Mall coupon far free -pagf book. ______ J. I. SMITH. President. Dept. 4ΜΕ7Λ ί National Bad!· Institute. Washington, d. c I Send me your free book. "Rich Re-' , wards In Radio " This does not ob- I llcate me. (Please print plainly.) j Name *et I Adirett ! Citv Statt I (