qeiuay.
r
eurtrary
suy
ivcv
I
IK.ric.Al
ILL
J
7
id
f
Donald
Gray,
bariton
i)
:S0
".Sleepy
k;a.
KYA
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FIVE
'J
Radio
Broadcasting
"gin
DAIEY
PROGRAM
Tuesday,
February
26
i
i
I'm
T.'T.-'V
5
10-
American
Artistic
En-
f)
j
MrMit'on
Institute
of
ien:
i
t-
,
n
L
llf
IV
I-
V
11"
00-
:o.
and
Gordon
KDYI
KEX
KGA,
KYA,
KMTll,
KLZ,
K1JYL.
Nights,.
KJIt,
t-,00T7Neano!'tan
KEX,
KGA,
KYA,
KSITK,
KLZ,
9:00
New.
Haven
Time
Sig-nals,
Pacific
Artists
Trio,
KJK.
KEX,
KGA,
KYA,
KMTR,
KLZ,
KDYL.
9
:S0
Woodwind
Enaemhln
KJR,
KEX,
KGA,
KYA,
KMTR,
C
OO-
ABC'
NetWork.
Paul
Whit-
'"""-"""cmtr
airings,
Her-
'Sj
r..t.i
it
man
nenin
a
Kecord
nir
ft
3:00-
AVrigley's
Royal
Cana-
nuiLl-
T
1
-1
J
f
.
.
full
orchestra
accompaniment.
KJR,
KEX,
KGA,
KYA,
KMTR.
9:00-
American
Salon
Orches
tra,
Francesco
Longo,
director,
Ani.
rkan
Artistic
En
KJR,
KEX,
KGA.
KYA.
KMTR.
Soloists:
Dorothy
Lewis.
9:30
Charmed
Land
Male
Sin-
Orwtad.
jrers,
KJR,
KEX,
r
KMTR.
i
u
-j
a'hmlt
Mr-UK
nun.
aju,
iu;uv
vie
Mvymn
KGA,
KYA,
and
his
uver
Ind
and
!sa,"
G:00
Majestic
Theatre
of
the
Liborius
Hauptmann
,tr
Kjn
KEY
k'P.A
KYA
KI.7.
INSPECTOR
OF
RADIO
COMING
u
fuciML'-Aaion
orcnesira.
vt:tn
wnvt
mtK2
"
New
ltaven
tlm
r-
i
f
a
I
nd
mal
KEX.
KffiA,
KY
KDYL.
o
K
ninn
Novel
KjA,
KYA.
KXi
tgABsrioa
U4
"UlfNVrm?
KHZ.
.
reent
and
that
It
t
it
.1
i
xv
ay
ii
.......
Ki
in
direct
KJR
KMTR,
KDYL,
KLZ.
upon
radio
broadcasting
for
its
-a
IQ:00-"Show
Iloat
Frolic,"
an
success."
he
said.
"It
is
not
a
,
kr
nil
ntrn
i
KI7
jvoa,
ma,
u,
Kt,
j,,,,,,
R,wr
Show
question
of
trying
to
sell
more
..
Dot
pulls
alongside
the
levee
tickets,
but
is
an
experiment
in
Wth
a
load
tf
humor,
comedy
business.
We
want
to
find
out
Thursday.
February
28
anJ
rapl(J.flre
n0Velties.
KJR.
how
successful
a
show
of
this
Vic
Meyers'
Recording
KKX,
KGA,
KYA,
KMTR,
KLZ,
kind
can
be
without
radio
facill-
!.r;
KJR,
KEX.
KDYL.
a
a
supplement."
"
Novelty
Program,
"Thci
-
-
-
:oniss,"
KJR,
KEX.
KGA.
0
Sonera-
Program.
K.li;.
ffiH&lmS
lit:
A
VVA
t.'fTt
Ann
nciin
Ai'Uattc
En
1
-ic
Sulnists:
Virgini'u
Stroiu
(
l)(
nald
Crav.
KJR.
KEX.
Mr
A,
KMTR.
,
hr-itlii-lea
of
'Rata."
Skoi-.h,
KJR,
KEX.
1
i
A.
KDYL.
KLZ.
h.MTK.
!
i);
hunters
Male
KI'.X,
KGA,
KYv,
Kl..
K
HYL-
rw
Haven
Time
Slg-n;
:in
Opera
Company
1
ctihrnfal
awompani-J.iroues
Jou-Jervillc,
dU
I
IV
1
K.
KriA.
KUA.
KYA.
ir.
K'jA.
KYA.
KMTR.
KLZ.
f)
Novelty
Piano
Dh:
Knnf
f
Xr
llnlonn
Duo,
Hill.
IR.
Kl:
Kf'.A
KYA.
KMTR,
1
'1
M...
m
ikRrr:H)i
ni.
I
....
I.
ii.
I.
I.-
v
.
-
Friday,
March
1
D-
American
ArtLtie
En-
l
.
....
..
,
KFX.
00-
Viv
Meyers'
Dinner
Mu-KJR,
KEX,
KGA.
9-
Leo
C'arrlllo
Program
&
Srmuil
Kcmin's
niohnntrn
KJR.
x
KGA,
KYA.
KMTR.
KLZ,
VI.
00-
Musical
Marathon,
ndn-
r
v
nroirrnm
bv
Hermnn
lA
t'VA
i'llrrn
t
n
trt.ft
"Eyre
and
Mask,"
KJR,
RADIO
THE
NEW
HOME
MAKER
RADIOS
ARE
GREATEST
OF
ALL
ENTERTAINERS
AND
EDUCATORS
KEEP
FAMILY
AT
HOME
The
rndio
Is
liccoming
almost
generally
usod
in
this
northern
country.
Many
in
the
homos
and
campa
are
now
enjoying
inUrtainment
that
even
a
few
months
ago
was
npt
thought
.of
us
in
the.
:elm
of
probability.
:
,
The
Radio
is
one
of
the
best
memns
produced
to
keep
iiie
young
ieople
at
the
home
firosidc
at
night.
It
also
keeps
"the
old
man"
in
at
night
and
homo
life
Is
coming
back.
The
Radio
Is
not
only
a
great
entertainer
It
is
also
a
great
edueator.
Evary
home
shoirid
have
a
radio,
pa'llculrly
In
this
part
of
the
country
where
reception
is
improving.,
and
whore
and
educational
are
few
and
many
f
o
ms
of
musical
programs
far
between.
The
family
sit
in
thHr
easy
chairs
near
the
firend
music,
play
or
lecture
comes
in
over
the
air;
no
effoit
Unrequired
io
enjoy
the
program.
The
Radio
is
a
real
.service
and
source
of
enjoyment
ask
''"Kolstcr
Radio
i.
recogniied
as
one
of
the
best
on
the
market.
S.
E.
PARKER,
Ltd
KOLSTER
DEALERS
HEARS
ENGLAND
VERY
OFTEN
ON
TO
TEST
SETS;
SHORT
WAVESET
Leaving
South
on
March
5
and
Dave
Eastman
Telia
More
About
Will
Go
Through
to
Prince
i
His
Reception
rrora
Long
George-
I
'
Distance
nans
onir
uiu
uom
uour,
President
D.
C.
McRae
of-the'
t
KJJ
K
KGA
K
Y
A
K
r
7
KJR,
KEj,
KGA,
KYA,
KMTR.
KifT
KMTR,
KDYL.
Knvi
'
Ka'.KLZ'
Prince
irlnce
Rupert
Hupert
Radio
Hadio
Association
Association
at
at
Jfl,Z.
KDYL
KKX
KGA,
KYA.
KMTR,
KLZ,
"
.
'
nirecior.
gl)YL.
KEX
KGA-
KyA.
KMTR,
Dave
Eistman,
who
on
Saturday
miunight
heara
i-ommunder
i
n.nn
ru.
,
has
had
a
reoly
to
his
latest
letter
tfyra
broadcasting
irom
his
base
.
v
j
j'flivn,
:!:
'
divisional
superintendent
of
radio'
for
further
Information
in
regard
KL'
for
British
Columbia,
stating
that
to
his
shot
wave
set,
said
that
for
A.
L.
Gray,
one
of
the
radio
In-
the
person
looking
for
musical
en-
ispectors,
will
leave
there.
March
5
tertalnment
he
would
recommend
for
Prince
Rupert
......
to
investigate
that
they
.
buy
the
ordinary
i
ii
long
pn.
me
matter
or
radio
intenerence.
wave
eei
as
soiu
commercially,
un
Mo
00-
New
Haven
time
signals.
Soloists:
Agatha
Turley
,Ie
wil1
not
come
direct'
but
will
the
other
hand,
anyone
looking
for
nji::
d
quartet
and
Instrumental
soprano
and
G.
Donald
Gray,
bari-
toP
off-
Presumably
at
Ocean
experimental
work
could
get
more
hi:
,rui':,
uhh,
nin,
i
tfin
ivaiia
nn
thn
wotf
inTPrPHt
irnm
a
snnrx
wava
aat
n
KLZ,
rn
KDYL.
vi
iune,
rwju,
nr.A.
-
.
"rj
.lZI
C.
"t.Vl
"
I
DIVR.
10:00-
American
Phllharmonlr
fchc
t.ra,
Fraocesco
Iongo
dlrec
ur
6:00
Viv
Meyers'
Recording
Pr,nce
Geor&
.
.
.
ha
.
formed
.
a
ra
He
said
that
the
short
wave
seta
.
A
1
1L
it
i
Orchestra,
KJR,
KEX.
KGA
Ul
association
and
has
also
re-
were
more
mcKy
tnan
ine
otners,;
.
T.nn
a
o,
.
nueeted
a
visit
from
an
Inanector
more
difficult
to
tune
in
and
the!
.
o!o:,l:
Dorothy
Lewis
and
'
"TT"
,
'
"
,V.
and
has
been
told
that
the
same
Nations
from
which
they
receive
U
,
i
.
i
i
mn
win
viaii
mai
city.
f"""'
ime
i
c'
Pr-IHpni
MiRa
,,.
Knhe
long
wave
stations.
Some-
1100-
Vic
Meyers'
Recording
ZS
?i?'
"'
wHt.
t
"..tli
i
C
times
they
are
on
the
air
and
..i...
h
i..
jua.
rwiA.
n.iiK.
hL.
"
v
v
(,..
:r;i
in
a
program
of
lat
ppiiuiar
aance
music,
kjh,
kka,
,
KYA,
KMTR,
KDYL,
KLZ.
Wednesday,
February
27
00-
Ani"ritan
S.ilnn
nrrh.
,
i.Lr,r"r:::'3---r'vxiu'
The
advantnvP
of
thP
hnn
b-oo
raio
HgBociauoN
ana,
ii
mere
"
v
o.uu
"Thp
ine
TrnnhiHniir."
JTOUDaaours.
SQ
.
.
,
.
wave
spms
tn
bp
that
thv
arn
Iqist:
Gordon
Onstad,
tenor,
KJR,
KEX.
KGA,
KYA,
KMTR.
8:30
Reverie
Hour,
Melodiea
m
peea,
asK
lor.an
inspector.
.
.:
,
The
proposalJi
that
one
of
the
I
s-.
.
.
run
n
hear
hni
night
nlirnf
and
anH
day
Hav
and
onrt
In
in
all
all
fjr
inspectors,
he
located
in
a"d
rlncc
k,"!
Micaher
are.
not
.
..
.
f
...
ir
,
n
...
.
i
r
j
iite
Rupert,
nuycri,
br
ur
In
in
some
some
other
oincr
.
;
tr,
r
finrt'sco
iongo.
a
rector
vw
,a,
iuuki,
aim
i
,.,i.it.
v.
suojeci
to
static
conait'ons.
iax1
no
i
.
:
.-Mrairiu
luriev.
wonrann
would
work
the
whole
country
loutii
to
Ocean
Falls.
This
would
be
a
Urge
territory
and
would
keep
him
buoy,
it
is
claimed.
Mr.
McRae
says
that
if
we
expect
to
get
help
in
this
part
of
the
wintry
we
must
go
out
after
It-We
are
entitled
to
an
inspector
us
there
are
an
immense
number
HI'
11.
AJlt.
lrA..
J'iA.
MA.
IVAl
1
IL.
.-i.f
1
'
i
11
..a,
ivi
licanse.feeis.
i
(omeiiv
SKeicn.
ivjk.
nuniiav.
niarn
:i
a
In.strtjmental
Ensemble,
gram."
KJR.
KEX.
KGA.
l
Ji.
.
.
d
H6n
Onstad,
tenor.
5
:S0
Cathedral
Hour.
KFX.
KGA.
KKX.
KGA.
KYA.
KMTR.
ill'
i
paying
Pro-
"
KYA'
STRIBL1NG-SHARKEY
KJ1V
FIGHT
WILL
NOT
BE
BROADCAST
FEB.
27
11
lv
h
X
KI.A
KYA
KM
I
If
mm
A
w
T
.
i
Itfftlf
J
IJ
7
iuLu.i.tfu
limit
k.ik
tv
t.
a
.
lv
in
rn
r
i.ari'v.
vh
'-iirHaiu
KGA.
--?
lent
an
.treasurer
oL
Madison
tr
Wmblupanv
iuare
Garden
.
ous
Ru4(ilan.
violinist.
In
recitaj.
nIW
that
th
far9n
an
KJ
II.
a
KKX.
KYA.'.'KMTK.
JWi
not
to
broadcast
,
,8:60-"nariers.Cftrnra,"
Hu-
whih
will
be
staged
-
a
k
11!
i'
l
.
.
.
ap
is
Qf-vexper
d6es
es
not
not
s(
sTg-
Timlt'
ifiA8Amerioir'
Salon
Orche-iBlfy
Intention
of
the
Garden
to
tra-
FrancesW
Lonjro,
dlrecter,
-bolfsh
broadcasting
from
its
fut
KMTR
KI.7
,
AiiK,
nw,
K(;A
nvm
Mi-ncn
thjg
v
11
in
s'i
wa
gram
from
ure
programs.
"We
are
trying
interference
does
not
seem
to
bother
Mr.
Eastman,
who
lives
on
Tenth
Avenue
East.
He
gets
stations
from
all
parts
of
the
world
and
particularly
from
a
couple
of
stations
In
the.
eastern
states.
One
station
which
comes
in
often
here
is
5SW
of
Chelirwrford,
Essex,
which
is
on
the
air
three
nights
a
week
and
can
almost
always
be
heard.
Mr.
Eastman
has
wrote
to
the
station
telling
him
of
the
splendid
reception
he
got
1
,
,
...
from
there
and
received
a
reply
I
,
which
intimated
this
was
nothing
J
OP?
I
RFfFPTlfiN
out
of
the
L
lXLLl
1IU1
ordinary.
He
told
him
not
to
trouble
to
report
again,
as
fJQT
VERY
GOOD
IN
ne
go
1
inousanas
01
letters
ironv
all
over
the
world
and
had
not'
time
to
answer
.UliSnjMw,
AIL
last
wee7wBt5856cl
sta
tfons
were
jtettffigv
practically
Homing
iru.c4Simani
says
ne
war
geijing
wonaOTUUirepiion,
a
$yttday
msWSheti'
thfcjecepti
His
tptrtej'good
.
re
na
on
ave
STILLAFEW
COMPLAINTS
Radio
Fans
Annoyed
by
Receiving
Sets
That
Cause
Caterwauls
In
Air
England
has
prohibited
the
sale
of
regenerative
sets
that
cause
the
squeal
which
all
raaio
fans
know
and
abhpr.
Unfortunately
there
are
a
number
of
these
sets
In.
.Prince
Ruptft
Sind
the
owners'
seem1
to
'be
always
busy.
conauered
the
Dominion
conquest
by
.
"
peaceful
penetration."
Since
the
first
.
Victor
Radio
announce
ment
August
10th,
thousands
of
owners
have
brought
the
joy
of
the
New
Victor
Radio
into
their
homes.
They
are
proud
of
their
sets.
And
why?
Because
in
designing
this
New
Victor
Radio,
the
well'known
Vic
tor
standard
of
"quality
first"
was
ob
served
to
the
letter,
and
the
purchasers
profited
bv
it.
This
standard
has
resulted
in
world
leadership
for
Victor
products.
Where
music
is
known
'
Victor
comes
first.
Statistics
prove
it.
Victor
Talking
Machine
Company
of
CanJutaXlmlted.
'
ORTIIOPIIONIC
VICTROLAS
AND
RECORDS
WEEK.JUST
ENDED
Following
two
week?
of
wondor-
nil
re
niion.
the
nasi
week
ha
i,een
anylhing
but
a
good
one.
,'
S.
unday
night
was
the
only
night
vhen
receplion
was
really
good.
I
although
there
were
occasions!
.
i.
L.
It
.
A
1
J
-I.
!....
'
mien
11
was
uuL
uau,
bucii
aa
inn-
atuidsy
night
from
12:30
to
1.
when
good
local
results
were
ob
tained.
'
THE
JURYMAN'S
LOGIC
A
lawyer
once
asked
a
man
wh
had
at
various
times
been
on
Small
several
juries:
"Who
influence
you
most,
the
lawyers,
the
wit
ne?es
or
the
Judge?"
He
expected
to
get
some
use-'
ful
and
interesting
information
from
so
experienced
a
juryman.
This
was
the
man's
reply:
"I'll
tell
ye,
sir.
'ow
I
makes
up
my
mind.
I'm
ljUfcTtftaa
and
reasonin'
malT
ant-
M
Ain't
Influenced
by
dlryfhing
ftie'Hiwyers
say,
nor
by
what
the
witnesses
II
XVII
Wi,reCePly;
.
nor
by,
Wt
Judge
.because,
they
keen
jt
to
get
7Vi
J
lYcL
through
and
their
wails
.and
cat-jV'
"V,
V
......
JjCJ
.ti.v.LJui.il
'done
nothin,
whys
New
rec?H1ng
ets
'are
being
juirchasqd,
by
local
people
and
.this
ad'ls
dally
toithe
number
of
local
radio
fans.
The
more
there
are
the
.greater
will
become
the
demand
thit
conditions
be
made
I
perfect
for
reception.
t
jCHRGINn
BATTEirs
ARE
AN
NN9YNCE
Complaint
is
made
of
nome
radio
men
going
away
and
leaving
their
bitterles
charging
all
eve
ning
nnd
thus
interfering
tvith
th
ricerit!on
of
those
Irr'the
neighborhood.
Doubtlen
this
is
onlv
!tlioughtkssne
and
It
onty
needs
'
to
be
drawn
to
their
attention
to
.Insure
that
it
will
not
occur
ngnln.
Ucented
under
fviKnti
of
the
Radio
frequency
Lahorttoriet
Inc.
If
"he
&WI
he
there?"
And
1
bring
'w
IMTn
guilty."
n
There
are
not
T
many
of
t
them,
i.
T-".
,
but
sometimes
they
seem
like
n'
.
thousand.
They
are
an
Annoyance
to
several
hundred
legitimate!
Uncle
Sam
paid
four
cents
an
radio
fans
who
operate
their
sets
acre
for
1.000,000
square
miles
without
broadcasting
to
their
of
land,
when
he
bought
the
neighbors
and
interfering
with
Louisiana
Purchase
from
France,
their
enjoyment.
The
total
purchase
price
was
Those
who
have
tried
to
run
$2,2G7,G22.
'
down
troubles
in
other
places
.
-
have
found
that
the
most
common
local
Interference
is
that
of
electric
irons
with
loose
connections,'
oil
burned
motors
with
sparking
brushes,
and
'different
household
Had
17
Boil
is
On
His
Neck
Arms
and
Legs
Mr.
A.
L.
Willos,
Sapton,
Man.
writes:
"I
had
been
blhercd
will
boils
for
about
two
yours.
I
Iimi
cvcntecn
on
my
neck,
arms
and
Ice-I
tried
all
InniU
of
me
li
me,
hut
nuor
of
them
nremrd
to
help
tno
any.
1
then
uaod
two
bot'M
S
ci'
and
I
hnv
nevrr
Ikvh
bothwe.)
nilh
any
boils
tinea
then
"
U,
U.
n,
is
miaufactiiriHl
only
lv
The
T.
Milburn
Co.,
LU.,
Toronto,
Out.
Pj
jf
MGHBOr
MODEL
AudioriuJ
Victor
Radio
DfdlfTi
trt
cfjermt
the
Highboj
ubintt,
c(aOy
ieiifnti
for
them,
iwih
lubtt-tUcirk-dr
ntmi
iftiet,
the
Hew
Vrror
Rddio,
Combine
let
of
tubtl
4nd
"pluj-tn"
toril,
tetij
10
flu
m
to
electric
uxet,
for
$485
McRAE
BROS,
Mi
VICTOR
RADIO
RECEIVE
Thousands
of
radio
owners
all
over
Canada
have
taken
the
guess
and
uncertainty
out
of
"B"
Battery
power
by
standardizing
on
Evercady
Layerbilt
"B"
Batteries.
Three
sizes
now
available
the
large
45-volt
size
for
all
loud
speaker
sets;
the
medium
size
(45
volts)
for
low
drain
acts,
and
the
22-volt
Layerbilt
for
long
service
wherever
a
battery
of
this
size
is
required.
Your
nearest
radio
dealer
can
supply
Eveready
Layerbilt
"B"Batteriei
in
the
size
you
need;
alio,
Eveready
"A"
and
"C"
batteries.
Canadian
National
Carbon
Co.,
Limited
Vancouver
TORONTO
Montrtit
WinniptK
Oumiiy
Uvtrtady
Battery
Station
CKKC,
Toronto
Wort
Bi(ead&
Belta
Bidd.
FLOUR
qmlmtrMkyMWrSlill
RS