Patnrclay Evening, March' 7,
SliS SEEKING
hi -
By ISRAEL KLEIN
ikv.a Service Badlo Editor)
The vanity of r,dio broldcaitr li
-oDotof ol 1,1 ,helr C,U "
nn are having- these letters
hurtd to conform with their initial!.
Perusal of the list of broadcast
utiitaiitiatea tha point.
Of course all era aubject to cer
uin limitations. - All caU letter in
the United States mnit begin with
K or W, assigned to thla country by
tie International Radio Conference.
But in the event at leaat one station
u had tne 00' toTtao ot owning
, name that begina with one of these
""."station WCCO. And ao the
wiiiburn-Crosby Company of Min
atiota and St. Paul haa ita initials
broadcast in full, unmarred by any
unrrlated prefix. .
goon will come atatlon WHT, a
sew high-power broadcaater In Chl
nro, named after William Hale
Thompson, former mayor of Chicago,
ai its leading sponsor.
Slogan Initials
On the other hand. Station WON,
it Chicago, tella the World through
iti call lettera that the newspaper
owning it ia the "World's Greatest
Newspaper." And, Station WEAK in
Cleveland boasta the products of the
GooHsear Tire ano Rubber Company
it Akron.
The Detroit Police Department was
Hrhans the first station to take ad-
nntsge ot this stunt. Ita call lettera
are KOF, appropriate enough, and
the K fits nicely. But the New York
Police Department hasto be satiafied
with WLAW. '
Id Canada, the Canadian National
Railways has the same advantage,
vince Canada's coll lettera must be
gin with C. So the eight atatlona
of the C. N. R. hare call lettera that
begin with CNR and end with a let
ter lignlfjcing the city where the sta
tion is located. For instance, CNRC
' ii at Calgary, CNRB at Edmonton,
CNRT at Toronto, and so on.
A Growing List
For the rest, the first letter haa
to be tolerated. Stations ao far ad
vertising themselves by their call let
ters are:
WMC'A. Hotel .McAlpine, New, York.
KFPX. First Presbyterian Church,
Tine Bluff, Ark.
KSAC. Kansas Stnte Agricultural
College, Menhattau, Kas.
WCAP. Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co., Waahington,
D. C.
WSUI. State University of Iowa,
Iowa City.
WCEE. Charles E. Erbsteln, Elgin,
111.
WF.HP. K. B. Pedicord, New Orleans,
I La.
REEL Edison Electric Illuminating
Co., Boston.
IVFBC. First Baptist Church, Knox-
ville, Tonn.
WGHS. Gimbel Brothers Storea, New
York.
TVXYO. Municipal Station, New York.
WOAW. Woodmen of the World,
Omaha, Neb.
WltC. Radio Corporation of America,
Washington, D. C.
WAIK1. A. II. Grebe Co., Richmond,
Hill. L. I.', "Walt and Hear
Grebe."
WJJD. Order of Mooae, Moosehenrt,
111., after James J. Davis,
secretary of labor.
KFCC. Firm ConKregational Church,
Helena. Mont.
1VGBC. First Baptist Church, Mera
phis, Tenn. '
WTtKO. Ui- Motor Car Co., Lansing,
Mich.
-W30E. School of Engineering, Mil
waukee, "Wis.
WMTtF. Miami Beach. Fla.
WmVF. lmtee W. Flint, Cranston,
R. I..
Others contemplated may get the
mil letters. WHOA, for the "Home
of Aviation," Dayton, O.. and
WSMK. n Dayton rndio firm with
Ihfiie initials.
WWND CiARY -
Who now enrf gainsay the fnct
that radio is cluciting all of us to
better npprcciation ot! fine music?
Many listtMirrs in have appreciated
th fnrt that "Uncle John" at KHJ
t I.oa An it pics, C'nJ., occasionally
stops l program in the middle in
order t-j allow one or more of the
triumvirate of canaries, Radio Kind
m. Radio Happiness, Itadio' ,Joy,
to rettdrr solos, duets and trios as
ooly well-trained canarie? can sing.
Radio Joy, one of the birds, was
entered in competition with a brll
"ant field at the annual Los Angeles
wIr nhow and received a special
for ai extraordinary fine ex
hibition of singing what is known as
"water roll."
Fan Thinks Radio
Has eye Upon him
Harry Pettingill of Kewanee, 111.,
w'e tuning in on hia radio aet on
recent Saturday afternoon, decided
' make himself some coffee. The
'"'tee started he came back) to the
and had just tuned ia- WJ.
wn he wn greeted from the loud
'resker with, "I, the coffee hot,
"arrrV- spok-n to Harry Gieae by
wrr Sullivan at WQJ'a weekly 8at
".v afternoon Kaffee Klatsch. Mr.
"tinadl knew, however, that he
w not the "Harry" referred to.
RADIO FINDS WIDOWER
n, i U mb'r m"' f,iltd to
,." Hartenstem. traveling in
when his wife died at home
"-kk-j,rn, i)r, i.r,ton Bradley, in-
Vm"IM hi SuD,1!' sermoa over
to ask his Radio congregation
" lp. -Mr. Hartenstc in was found
" a result.
Hew Call Letters
TI'e '"Diversity of Iowa station at
' ity ia f t (in, in line- with all
'er lelf-si-ertipera. Its station
""d ! b. W11AA. Now ifs WSl I.
,, lst three letters meaning State
" 'v of Tnwa.
1925
BUGS
H BOOGHT MIM5SUP
A mpLE urn i
CRYSTAL -SrlT- '
Radio
Programs
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
Paoiflo Coast
KO, Portland, 491.5 meters tip.
b., Children'a program. 7:15 p. m.,
weather, police .and- market reporta
and news bulletins'. 10 p. m., Col
burn's Melody Men of the Hotel
Portland; intermission solos by Helen
Nordstrom Booher.
KFI, Lob Angeles, Cel., 487 me
ters 5:30-6 p. m., Examiner's musi
cal half hour; 0:45-7, "Inspirational
Psychology," Dr. Clyde Sheldon
Bhepard; 7-7:45, Lake Arrowhead
dance orchestra, Mel Lemon, direc
tor; 7:45-8, "The Bookshelf,". Miss
Nancy; 8-0, Examiner community
program; 9-10, classic instrumental
trio; 10-13, Packard Radio club; Var
aity trio, Merrill La Fountaine How
ard Coy, Harold Allen, Kuth and Li
lad Corjson, Kay 'West and Barney
Weber.
KFOA, Seattle, Wash., 455 meters
4-5:15 p. m., Olympic hotel orchse
tra; 0:45-8:15, Rhodes Dept. Store
program; 8:80-10, Seattle Times
dance music; 10:05-11, Eddie Hark
ness and his orchestra.
Kl'SU, Los Angeles, Cal. 2T8 me
ters 10:30-Jl:3O a. m. sunshine
hour; 8:30-4:30 p. m., impromptu
Gray Studio program,' Q. N. Nichola,
Hoy Iteld Brignall and others; 7:80
0:80, auditorium service, special mu
sic and sermon on Divine pealing,
Almee Semple. McPherson, pastor.
' KUO, Oakland, Cal., 301 meters
4-5:80 p. m., concert orchestra, Hotel
St. Francis; 8, program Magnavox
company; Melody Maids; Elsa Feb
low Trautner, soprauo; ' Carey male
quartet; Antone 'loinsic, concertina
aolist; Eva Uruninger Atkinson, con
tralto; Ray Nealan, tenor; "The Sun
ny Side of the Street." Thomas A.
Boyer; 10-1, Henry Halstead'a or
chestra. KHJ, Los Angeles, Cal., 404.1 me
ters 6-6:30 p, m., Art Hickman's
Biltmore hotel concert orchestra, Ed
ward Fitapatrlck, director; 0:30-7:30,
Professor Walter Sylvester Hcrtzog,
stories of American history; David
Durand, screen juvenile; Katherine
McGuire, Jane Adele Riley, readers;
Davie Jean Enger; Uncle John bed
time story; 8-10, program', Los An
geles Flue flub; 10-11, Earl Burt
nett'a Biltmore hotel dance orches
tra; 11-2 a. m., The Lost Angela of
KHJ, Majestic Six orchestra.
KNX, Hollywood, Cal., 337.6 me
tcrs C:4R-0:15 p. ra., Wurlitier jpipe
organ studio: sports talk, Kid Ziff;
0:15-7:30, dinner hour musio; 8-10.
KNX feature program; 10-11, Abe
Lyman's Cocoanut Grove dance or
chestra; 11-1 a. m., Hollywood's
night, Hollywood celebrities; 1-2,
Nichthawk club.
KPO. San FrnnciBco. 420.5 meters
2:30-3:3(ixp. m., Mont Tamalpais
Military academy band: 8:30-5:30,
Gene James' Kose Howl orchestra;
0:20, garden hints; 8:12, Art Wetd
ner's dance orchestra.
SUNDAY'S PROGRAMS '
Paclflo Coast '
. KGW, Portland, 49L5 meters
10:30 a. m., service from First Pres
byterian church, Dr. Harold Bowman,
pastor; 3 p. m" Municipal concert
from auditorium by Oregonian con
cert orchestra; 6 p. m., Church ser
vice provided by the Portland council
Ah.,P.h conducted by the' Kev.
Jamea Aiken Smith, pastor of the
Hope Praebytenan enurcn, assisieu
by the choir; 7 p. m., Dinner concert
by Colburn concert orchsetra of Ho
tel Portland; intermlaslon solos by
Fay Wenta Welch, soprano, accom
panied by Nellie Torgler.
KFI, I-os Angeles, Cal., 467 meters
10-10:45 a. m., Los Angeles
Church Federation service; 4-5 p.
m., vesper services directed by I'r.
Davis of Davis Musical college; 6:45
7, Raditorlsl; 7-8, stage acts, spe
cialties and orchestra fromi Metro
politan theater; 8-9. instAiinental
and vocal recital of classical nature;
9-10, Examiner, Cinderella Ballroom
orchestra from Long Beach; 10-11.
Packard Eight orchsetra, Hill Hen
nessey, director.
KFSO, Los Angeles, Cal, 278 me
ters 10:30-12:30 p. m.. complete
morning service of Angelus temple
with sermon. Ainvee Semple MePber-
..,.rnriliit: Esther Fricke
Green, organist: 8:30-4:30 p. m..
ifternoon auditorium service ano r-
T.n,nl choir and Silver band:
7-9:4.", regular evening serviree of
the temple opening with epeeiai mil-
I
-Ano a tew
oter things - and -
By Roy Grove
-THEN ADDED A
COUPLE CONDENSER 3-
-NOVO HE HA3 TO U6E
ROLUER SKATE3 Tt
SET IT IN TUNE
si cal hour; 10-11, organ recital, Es
ther Fricke Green. . v
KGO, Oakland, Cal., 861 meters
11 a. m., service, First Unitarian
church; 8:80, concert, KGO Little
Symphony orchestra; Arthur 8. Gar
bett; 8, services, First Unitarian
church.
KHJ, Los Angeles, Cal., 404.1 me
ters 10:80-12:80 a. m., complete
morning servce and organ rectal of
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Arthur Blakely, organist, and E. E.
Helme, paator; 6:30-7, Art Hick
man's Biltmore hotel concert orchea
tra, Edward Fitrpatrick, director;
7-7:30, Arthur Blakely, organist; 8
10, program, Martin Musci company,
arranged by J. Howrnd JolinBon, pre
aentlng "A Nigt of Comic Opera."
KJS, Los Angeles, Cnl., 293 meters
10:45-12:30 p. m., services, Church
of Open Door, Dr. French E. Oliver,
pastor; 6-6:45, vesper muscial hour
with short scViptural talk, Rev. Pike;
7- 9:30, complete evening esrvices of
the Church of Open Door, mnsical
program and sermon. Dr. French E.
Oliver, pastor.
KNX, Hollywood, Cel., 837.6 me
ters 5-0:15 p. m.,' Radio sunset ser
vice, Rev. Chas. F. Aked and Rev.
Frank. Dyer from Ambnssdor hotel
htenter; 7-7:45, International Bible
Students' association musical hour;
8- 9, Ambassador hotel concert or
chBctra, Josef Rosenfield director;
0-11, program, Globe Ice Cream com
pany KPO, San Francisco, Cal., 429.5
meters 8:80-10 p. m., Rudy Seiger's
Fairmont hotel orchsetra.
Radio Extra,s Are
Listed as 'Scotch'
Here are a bunch of wild wavea!
One of those casea where they said
it with "Scotch." Buffalo, N. Y.,
ecently aeized thirty-six- casea of
Scotch whiskey, so-labeled, at the
American Kxpreas company's ware
house. It came from Newark, N. J.,
and was consigned under the billing
of "radio supplies" and "dry goods."
NEW FEATURES ADDED
Since WOC haa eliminated all the
forenoon schedules they have added
several new and instructional feat
ures to their afternoon programs.
TO PILOT FILM TRAIN
Hollywood, home of the cinema,
has started -a Radio-directed movie
caravan on a twelve-week tmir thru
out the' eastern cities KFI,, Auth
ony'a, at Ios Angeles will keep the
country informed of the progress of
the sllversheet stars' train.
"Btptianco U Ihm Vitml Fmotor
in hiomllenot"
Parlor -Grand, Model S-60, Price
$146. 6 Tube
GhO(DP0On
.radio;
MEUtrodynE
The Thompson Parlor
Grand provides a quality of
tone anyone will be proud to
'have hi friends listen to.
Local and distant stations
are heard in natural, clear
tones always at the same dial
settings. The two-tone ma
hogany finished cabinet is an
ornament to any living
room.
For 15 years the
Armies, Navies and Big
Commercial Companies
of the world have used
radio apparatus pro- .
duced by the Thompson
Organization.
Greer Callahan
Co.
BiS Pearl St
THE EUGENE GUARD
LOCAL RIO CLUB
Many- Eugene radio enthuaiaata
are still signing for membership In
the radio club, reports W. 8. Myers,
president. Anyone desiring to be
come a member of the organisation
may do ao by coining Into Myera
Radio shop, 601 Willamette street,
and aigning the roater, or at Qreer
Callahan's store, 858 Pearl, where
the secretary-treasurer, Robert Cal
lahan, is ready to receive the one
dollar membership fee. , "..
"Right at present we are sort of
making time," says Mr. Myera, "un
til we receive word. that the district
air chief, O. S. Redfern, or hia agent,
will pay us a visit, -At present Mr.
Redfern ia the only one on the job
In 8eattle, and ndtil' his assistant
arrives it will be Impossible for
either to visit Eugene."
The membership roll ot the Eu
gene Radio club at preaent ia aa fol
lows: "; '
W. R. Obak Wallace), 1108 Jack
eon street;' H. Benton, 750. Flfteonth
avenue east; J. F. Roadman, 1450
High atreet; Harold Turner, 1414
Willamette atreet; C. Wallace, 335
Pearl atreet; Mike Gross, 680 Char
nelton atreet; J. O. Price, 841 Four
teenth avenue eaat; A. D. Jacobaon,
8 Ninth avenue eaat; A, O. Farrell,
222 Tenth avenue weat; F. .0. Purs
ley, 831 Ninth avenue west; Ray
Wing, 634 Olive atreet; O. J. Darill,
109 Fifth avenue west; Will Jewett,
Fairmount boulevard; Martin King,
740 Seventeenth avenue east, E. J.
Bartholomy, 90 Eighteenth avenue
weat; Hugh Walker, 128 Tenth ave
nue weat; R. Siepertaen, 551 Eighth
avenne west.
Bob Callahan, 858 Pearl, atreet;
W. Roes, 093 Clark atreet; W. W.
Strong, 1190 Hilyarfl street; Glen
Elklns, 1841 Olive street; B. R.
Frank, 909 Ninth avenue eaat; H.
M. Adama, 12 Fifth avenue east; H.
Mitchell, 1602 VUlard street; G. H.
Turner, 2060 Friendly Btreet; H. H.
Conrad: Dr. William B. Ncel, 351
Tenth avenue west; 0. E. Blackwood,
658 Jefferaon atreet; Earl Moaea,
1009 Fourth avenue weat; H. L.
Potter, A. Lnndstrom, 1191 Law
rence; C. A. LeVan, 924 Fifth ave
nue west; Seth Laraway, 670 Ninth
avenue east; Max Combs, 443
Twelfth avenue east; Warren Clark,
motor route A; Albert Applcgate,
1139 Pearl etreet; J. H. Zehrung,
1801 Orchard street; Earl Ludford.
406 Lincoln atreet; Glen Sims, 182
Sixth avenue westr Dick Moon, 174
Ninth avenue east; J. E. Cnpp, 2227
Agate street-
A. S.Myers, 001 Wllfemette street;
C. Brcclitel, 709 Ninth avenue west;
P. J. llonns, 532 Eighth avenuo
west; It. Brundago, 258 Tenbh ave
nue .east; Andy D. Anderson, 1004
Monroe street; Jeck Luckey, 339
Seventeenth avenue west; W. N.
Wlntler, 1483 Pearl street; E. W.
Wellman, 132 Lincoln street; Dr. F.
E. Adams, Twenty-second avenue and
Grundy atreet; F. S. Williams, motor
route C; D. M. Williams, motor
route C; Henry Korn, Kincoid park;
M. O. Warner, 954 Eighth avenue
west; O. I. Lewis, 091 Willamette
street; It A. Thomas, 1147 Uligh
street; Virgil L. Hicke, 527 1'lllmorc
Btreet; E. D. McAllster, 834 Pearl
street; J. W. Shumatb, Osburn apart
ments; L. A. Truman, Eiinim- road.
Radio Gossip-
Lawrenco Simmons, 24 Twentieth
avenue west: "We con get nil the
eastern, stations- on our outfit, hut
Mrs. Simmons and I ore not radio
fans in that respect. vWa set the
dial at some good program and let
ft stay the whole evening. 1'aciflc
coast stations are usually (rood
enough. That symphony orchestra
concert from KGO the other evening
was good as anything you could hear
from New York."
We hope the radio mngaisincs wilt
tell about some of the Pacific sta
tions that tuned in to the president's
SIMPLE BUT
RADIO SUPPLY CO.
fW4 Olive Rtront Phono 1R27
TYPEWRITERS
Royal
Remington
L. C Smith
" Woodstock
Underwood
Student
Terms: $4.00 Down and $4.00 a Month
Our typewriters are guaranteed and we are right
here all the time to make our guarantee good.
We are now equipped to do mimeograph work and
carry the Edison-Dick supplies,
Office Machinery & Supply Co.
Phone 148 Guard Bldg.
SERIES-PARALLEL
Radio Fans Can't Do Without It;
Diagram; Proves a
3 1 . jt4fvtra
To Set
Six oonneotlens by means
By ISRAEL KLEIN
(NEA Service Radio Editor)
I5ADIO dabblera and other exper
ienced fans can't do without a
sories-parallel switch.
A series-parallel switch is one that
is so constructed as to permit the
connection of either of two .pieces
of apparatua to another, or the
switching of positive and negative
connections, between two electrical
circuits.
The simplest form of switching to
which this ia applied Is shown In
No. 1 ot the accompanying sketch.
The series-parallel awitch, in this
ease, Is connected so that either the
headset or the loud apeaker may be
used with a receiving set All it
needs is twisting from one to an
other. The receiver haa. four con
tacts as shown, and there are two
each to headset and loud apeaker.
The contacta are made as sketched.
Saves Batteries
Sketch No. 2 shows a useful and
convenient arrangement, whereby the
battery current to the receiver, from
both A and B batterlee may be turned
on or off. The awitch controls the
current from both these batteries
and saves wasting of current when
these ore not in use.
The connections and tapa are made
inaugural address. No one in.Lu
gene woe able to do it, and you
don't hear Portland fana boaeung
about it, either.
Ton of the company of KQO play
ers, under the direction, of Win a
Wilson Church ot Oakland, Cel.,
will speak the parts of Booth lark
lngton's comedy, "Clarence, for the
pleasure of radio listeners on Inure
day evening, March 12. Between
acta, music by the Arion trio will
be heard. ' , , ,
Mrs. L. VKcx, 1491 Pearl atreet:
"Eaatera stations usually come in
loud and dear over our radio, w e ve
had New York numeroua times, am
Oklahoma City, Chicago, Denver and
Texas. Quite often we have a group
of friends in to danec, and the radio
always furnlahes themuslc.
Cardinal Gasparri, on behalf of
hia holiness the pope, haa expressed
great appreciation of thai gift of a
special receiving aot now in use In
the Vatican. The act will receive
ell the principal European atntiona.
Senator Frank W. Elliott of WOC
haa promised hia aid to the Bishop
ot WAHG, in rounding up the old
time fiddlers who are really atate
champions for the Interstate contest
on the air.
'6am Bond, 247 Grand: "I logged
four pages full of atatlona i(nd quit.
Have had wonderful success In pick
ing up eaateru stations. 8ome of
those that have given good programa
are Lansing, Buffalo. Troy, Chicago,
EFFICIENT ,
Thevnew radio aet that
we are now recommend
ing; for horue Installa
tions is so simple a
child can manipulate the
dials and obtain excel
lent result. It la equip
ped with, the latest Im
provement aud give en
tire satisfaction. Its
very low cost recommends
It to those who cannot
afford a do luxe aet
ABM
SWITCH IS USED
Six Connections Are Shown In
Saver on Batteries
S7
1
of series-parallel switch
aa ahown with the A battery along
the line at the left of the two.
If you happen to have two aerials,
or an outside aerial and a grounded
loop, sketch No. 8 shows how to Join
these to the aet through a series
parallel switch. By this arrange
ment, either one of the aeriala may
be chosen by the mere turning of tho
switch.
A variation of this la ahown by
sketch No. 4. Here there is one
aerial and ground, but two receivera.
Thua one or the other receiver may
be switched to the aerial and ground.
For Testers
Sketch No. D shows a convenient
arrangement by which the polarity
of the A battery may be awitched.
Experimenters will find this one of
the most useful meana of using
either positive or negative voltage
on the filaments, at will.
The last aketch Is UBeful to every
fan. It ahowa how to arrange the
switching polnta ao that the battery
can either be connected to the aet
or to a battery charger for recharg
ing. After the aet la naed each night,
or every other night, the switch can
be turned over to the charger side,
and the battery allowed to bring the
battery up to normal value.
Kansae City. Cleveland. St. Paul and
Florida. I am well satisfied with our
set,
...
Glenn Elklns, 1841 Olive street:
"For a four-tube set I have been
very successful in getting eastern
statlona over the headphoneB. Coast
programa come in splendidly over tho.
iouaspeaaer. Tlie best we have
heard this week waa the little svm-
phony orchestra concert over KGO.
Wo got Warner Brothers' new Btn
tlon In .California last night, hut it
was fujsy and Indistinct aa compared
with other atatlona.
. A Southampton, England, listener
haa heard the atrokes of Big Ben
Consocutirely through seven stations
of the British Broadcasting company
Yes! Its a Wonder:
What?
The New '
Super Heterodyne
For Selectivity, Distance Volume. 11
Seven tubes either 201 A or UV199.
, , Complete parts . for the set including Cabinet and Loop,
$80.00. Or. we will build it for you at a small cost.
Accessories For Set:
7 Tubs at $3.00 each.
A Battery, $16.00 to $23.00. .
B Battery, 90 volts, dry, $7,50. -
; B Battery 00 volts, wet, $32.00 to $48.00. :
Loud Speakers, $16.00 to $30.00.
t
Hear this set before you decide.
WE DEMONSTRATE
The price is written within reach of all.
MYERS
Radio & Electric
Nealy opposite the Heilig Theatre
Thio was arcomnllshed throueh tun.
ing in successive strokes thromh
different station.
Henry A. Leader, 848 Tenth ave
nuo west: "I have logged 120 sta
tions on my outfit, mill mnny of
them were eastern cities, such as
Schenectady, Troy, Pittsburgh, etc.
We use the londspeakfr, and get the
coast stations aa plainly as anyone
couja uesire.
Morning Broadcast
Starts Small Riot
Ruch ts the power of radio that
while entertaining Japanese listeners,
radtophans in Australia, New 7.ea
lnnd and Tasmania, a recent early
morning broadcast from KOO of
Onklftiut, Cal., started ft neighbor
hood row in Honolulu, 2000 miles
from the station.
The report of O. Ij. Rodgera. war
raut officer in tho United States
army, stationed In Honolulu, shows
that only the prompt arrival of the
native police saved the situation of
pence bordering on riot,
- 'Yonr special program' was re
ceived so loudly.'- wrota Kodgers,
"that it disturbed the slumbers of
my neighbors. 'Somebody telephoned
the police. I -thought for a while
that we would spend the rest of the
night in the police station." j
Atw&ter
Kent
Your "Magic Carpet" "
THINK of tlttina it homo In yoat own raay dMttv
nd at a turn of the dlak belnj whisked iwa.fi to
listen to an opera in some large city, to lit through
plar In another, to hear the newt In a third.
with an Atwatir Kint In your home, you can go
where you will every program In the air is your, to
command.
Page Seven
Eugene radio fans who are able
to "tune in" on station KFD J at
Oregon aAgricultural college tonight,
will be able to hear the University
of Oregon-Oregon Agricultural col
lege basketball content broad cant,
play by play. This announcement
was made from the college in Us
broadcast program last night.
The usual play-by-play basketball
reports haven't been entirely succchs
ful, mou t fans report, ou account
of the noises from students cheering,
and tho referee's whistle, which are
reproduced aa plainly over the mi
crnphoue as the announcer's voice.
However, the Aggie station de
clares that arrangements are being
made to eliminate this trouble, aud
that the report will be sent out from
another room. Direct connection has
been made between the men's gym
nasium and Apperson hall over the
new high-power station. W. A.
"Bud" K earns, director of physical
education, will be the official announcer.
ILARAWAY'SEEebE
Let ua ahow you, through
an Atwatis. Kint demon
strati on, the perfection that
up-to-date radio equipment
ha attained.
LARAWAY'S SS I
Ms
Service
69 1 Willamette St.
wm
3
'tri
5 k,
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