ID HEADACHES or Vis # Sy SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22. KDEA (300.1) Pittsburgh, Pa. 2.30 p.m.--Concert by the West- inghouse Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Victor Saudek. 4 p.m-~--Organ recital by Dr. Charles Heinroth, director of music of Carnegie Music Hall, Pittsburgh. 6.30 p.m.--Dinner concert from the Pittsburgh Athletic Association, WBE (387) Mass. 8.25 p.m.--Concert by the People's Symphony orchestra, direct from the St. James' Theatre, Boston. 7 p.m.~Copley Plaza orchestra. 7.30 p.m.--Edward Botner, bari tone. . WEAF (492) New York Olty. 2 p.m.~Sunday Hymn Sing and interdenominational services under the auspices of the Greater New York Federation of Churches. $.45-6.30 p.m.--Men's Conference in the Bedford Branch Y.M.C.A. Ad- dress by Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman; spe- cial music by Gloria Trumpeters, 7.20-9.15 p.m. -- Musical pro- gramme by "Roxy and His Gang." dieect from the Capitol Theatre, New York City. 9.15-10.16 p.um.--Organ recital direct from the chapel of Columbia University, r---- WOO (484) Davenport, Ia. 1 p.m.--Orchestra concert (one hour).. Sacred and classical nu¥h- bers by the Palmer Littie Symphony, Song numbers by Charles R. Hall. 8 p.m.--Church service, .J. OC. Yemm, pastor of Methodist Episcop- al church, Erie, Ill. 'Musical num- bers. 9.30 p.m.--Musical programme (two hours) The Palmer Little Sym- phony, Erwin Swindell, conductor, WJZ (455) New York Oity. 9 a.m. Children's hour: Original stories by the authors; music by the composers; comic stories hy the or- iginators of famous comedies. 8.30 p.m.--Edna Walker, planist. 4 p.m.--8t. George's Episcopal Church, Vesper services, Sixteenth and Stuyvesant square; Rector, Dr. Karl Relland; George W. Kemmer, organist and choirmaster; Moselle Bennett, violinist. 7 p.m.--Nathan Abas' Hotel Penn- sylvania orchestra. 8 p.m.--"Practical Religion," Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, 8.30 p.m.---"George Washington," by General Oliver B. Bridgeman of Sons of American Revolution. + 8.45 p.m.--Joseph Knecht's Wal dort Astoria concert orchestra; WGY will also broadcast. 10 p.m.--Hampton Institute quar- tette, WQJ (448) Chicago, 11. 10.30 a.m.--Dr. Preston Bradley's sermon and the services of the Peo- ple's church broadcast; choir of 100 voices; Clarence Eddy, organist. 8-10 p.m.~-Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Garden orchestra in concert; Clyde Keutzer, baritone; Rick, Whal- on and Gardener; Harmony Singers; "Rainbo Greetings" Company. 'Oth- er special musical features, smn. WGBS (330) New York Oity. 3.30-4.30 p.m.--Matines musical from Piccadilly, Theatre. * +9.30 p.m.--Rossini's "Barbef of '| Beville," sécond in series of com. plete radio operas. WPG (206) Atlantic Olity, NJ. 8.15 p.m.--Organ recital (in Aud- ftorfum of Atlantic City High School given under auspices of the board of education) by Arthur Scott Brook, city organist, assisted by Ethel Dobson, soprano. J 10 p.m.--Studio concert; Rose- mary Kramer, contralto; Boy Choir of Ascension Church; "Bob" Ken. nedy, tenor. "Washington Birthday talk" by Dr. James Lord. WIP (309) Philadelphia, Pa. 10.45 'a.m.-- Morning service, broadcast direct from Holy Trinity Church, Rittenhouse square, Phila- delphia, Rev. Floyd W. Tomkins, D. D., rector, 4 p.m.--8ervices under the aus- pices of the Germantown Y.M.C.A. WGR (819) Buffalo, N.Y. 4 pm.--Organ recital, John JF. Gunderman, Jr, organist. 7.16 p.m.--Pre-service organ re- cital, direct from Central Presbyter- ian Church; Willlam Wall Whiddit, orgapist, -- WGY (879.5) Schenectady, N.Y. 8.15 p.m.---Bernhard Levitow's Hotel Commodore concert orchestra. 10 p.m.-- "Reminiscences of a Re- porter," William H. Crawford. WBAX (826) Oincinnati, O. 8 p.m.--S8ermonette. : 3.10 p.m.--8acred chime concert. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28. KDEKA (300.1) Pitts Pa. 9.45 a.m.--""SBtockman" reports of the Pittsburgh livestock markets: general market review and agricul- tural items. 12 noon--*"Stockman" reports of the Pittsburgh livestock and whole- sale produce markets, 12.15 p.m..~Concert by Daugher- ty's Orchestra. 3.30" p.m.--Closing quotations on hay," grain and feed, from the "'Stockman* ; studio. 7.16 p.m.--"Stockman" reports of the primary livestock and wholesale produce markets. 7.30 p.m.--Daddy Winkum and his magical rhyme machine. 8.30 p.m.--Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra, WGR (319) Buffalo, N.Y. 8.16-8.66 p.m.--Recital by Gers trude Hutchinson. 9-10 p.m.--Musical program. 10-11 p.m.--Programme by Troop I, Post 665, American Legion. WRO (469) Washington, D.C, 9.30 a.m.--Official celebration of George Wiishington's birthday. 4 p.m.--Book reviews under the auspices of the League of American Pen Women, 4.20 p.m.--Talk prepared by Na- tional Geographic Society, 4.30 .m.--Tea music by Meyer Davis' New Willard Hotel Trio. = p.--Children's hour by Peggy] bion. nnn; WBZ (887) Springfield, Mass. 6 p.m.---Dinner concert by the Westinghouse 'Philharmonic trio. 7 p.m.~Market report as furnish- ed by the United States department of agriculture at Boston. 7.05 p.m.--Bedtime stoFies for the kiddies. 7.15 p.m.--""Bringing the World to America," prepared by "Our World.™' 7.30 p.m. --Bthel Michalek, sop- rano. 7.45 p.m.--Charles R. Hector with his St. James Theatre orchestra, Bos- ton. > 9.46 p.m.--Programme of dance music by McCook's Butterfly bar room, Springfield. -- . WOO (484) Davenport, Ia. 2 p.m.--Closing ' quotations on grain, livestock and dairy products. 5.46 p.m.--Clilmes concert, -- 2.30 p.m.-- Washington birthday celebration, auspices of American Legion. : 4.30 p.m.--Joseph Knecht's Wal- dort Astoria Tea Music, 5.30 p.m State and Federal agri- cultural reports. \ . 7 p.m.--Bernhard Levitow's Hotel Com ore dinner muste. 8 p.m.--Wall Street "Journal™ re- view, 8.10 p.m. --NYU Air College; "American History," John Musser. 8.40 p.m.~--Union College Musical n concert. 10,30 p.m.--Joseph Knecht's Wal- dort Astoria dance orchestra, omsnm-- W. (818) New York : 3 Ari prudish Wickwire, 8.15-8.30 p.m.--Viola Scherer, so-|- prano. 8.30-8.45 p.m.--Mrs. Birkhahu, | concert pianist. | 8.459 elaide D _velt{Orchestra, from the grill of the Colds Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbagg Neuritis daft which con tism Accept only Al "Bayer" package ns proven directions. 9-9.45 p.m.~--Synchrophase String Trio. ! 9.45-9.55 p.m. --Viola Schere, so- prano. 9.55-10.05 p.m.~--Norman Curtis, planist. 10.05-10.15 p.m.--Adelaide Loca, contralto. 10.15-10.30 p.m.--The Criterions (symphonic dance music.). De- WEEI (308) Boston, Mass. 2 p.m.--~--Frank Toomey's orches- tra. 6.30 p.m.--Big Brother Club. 7.56 p.m.--~Pathe News flashes. 8 p.m.--Lena York, violinist, 8.30 p.m.--Jay Freedman, bari- tone; Lillian Berlow, accompanist. "9 pm.--New York programme; A. & P. Gypsies. WIS (345) Chicago, Ml. | 9 a.mi--Livestock markets; farm news. . 11 a.m --Livestock, fruit and veg- etable poultry and egg markets. 12 to 1 p.m.--Musie. 1.30 p.m.--Closing livestock, fruit and vegetable markets; final grain quotations; farm news bulletins, WEAF (492) New York City. 10.30 a.m.-- Washington's Birth. day Programme," under the auspices of the Sons of the Revolution. 4-8 pm.--Irene Davis, pianist; Edith Orlando, soprano. Stories for children by Willlam Henry Shel- ton. 6-11.30 p.m.--Dinner music from the Rose Room of the Waldorf-As- toria; Gustav Langenus, clarinet soloist. Musical programme direct from the Mary Strand Theatre, New York City. "Old Time Songs," by courtesy of Cushman = Soms, Inc. Music by A. and P. Gypsies. Prem- fer Male Quartette; Alfred 'cellist. Ben Bernie's Hotel! Roose- hotel. RADIO CONCERT HALF WAY ROUND WORLD Many radio reception distance re- cords are often what are termed as radio freaks, where only one oper ator or at most few people report reception. This, however, was not the case when "KDKA" transmitted a programme half-way round the world 'to Australia, and established the fact that distance no On January 27th, 1925, the signals of "KDKA" crossed the American continent and the Pacific Ocean, flit. ted through the entire belt of the world, spanned a distance so great that there was a difference of fifteen hours in time between the sanding and the receiving time. Not one but several cities heard the signals. Radio receivers located in Sydney and Melbourne, Autralia, and Rab- oul, the capital of New British Gdi- ana, reported reception. Two days later on January 29th, "KDKA's" signals were received in Perth, Balaraat and Bendigo as wall as Hobart, Tasmania, These tests were under the direct supervision of Mr. C.-W. Horn, Superintendent of Radio Operations of the Westing- house Electric & Manufacturing Co. "KDKA's" achievement was made during a pre-arranged test schedule at an hour which would bring sig- nals into Australia when the radio public would be listening in. Al! of these tests were announced in ad- vance by the papers and by the local broadcasting station. Tests between the "Melbourne Herald" and "KDKA" were conduct- ed during the week starting January 26th and continued on to February 1st. Not only were the eignals heard in Australia during this pre- determined period, but by pre-ar- rangement they were picked up and re-broadcasted from Stuttgart, Ger- many, the Radio Station at Johan- nesburg, South Africa, as well as the Stations of the British Broadcasting C5 . in England. The tests were conducted at "KD KA" between 5.00 and 6.00 a.m. which because of the 15 hours dif- ference in time between Pittsburgh | and Australia would bring the sig- nals into the Antipodes at 8.00 Aus- tralian time, What is most remarkable is that the signals were heard not only on one night, but on every night of the week's test, establishing for all time the fact that radio signals are unlim- ited by any known barrier. Thus, while "KDKA's" feat in servicing Australia received great public ac- clamation, it should not be forgotten that this Station at the same {The was servicing all of the continents, except Asia, and as mentioned above, Kecording to Mr. H. P. Davis, Vice- President of the Westinghouse E|- ectric & Mfg. Co., this world-wide broadcasting ushers in the interna radio telephone era. FE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE A typical pussle, with typical words and typical design. Few un- keyed letters should make it easy to solve, also, \ Horizontal, Confess. Make amends. Herole tale, Quickly, Shell fish, Loyal. Lyric poem. Epochs. Small island, Female sheep. . Methods. Therefore. Female parent of a horse, Sun. Mixed type. Matter from a sore. Corded cloth. Relatives. Writing instrument. Seed sac of a plant (pl), At no time. To give up. 4 A unit. Tih Mean, vulgar fellow. Large public automobile, Atop. Tropical fruit (green) eaten pickled and stuffed. Loose Roman outer garmen, To trim. Wing of a fish, Unit of energy. Membranous Bes. Indefinite article, Graged. To capture. Neuter pronoun. To sketch, Obstinate. 5 Chafty part of ground grain. Linear measure (pl.). Orchestral leader's wand, Melody. Speech, Bection, Discern, Web-footed birds. Set of musical compositions. To control. Beer, Character. Protuberance, or knot. Organ of sight, - To rob, , Visionary; ethereal. Comprehended, : Donkey. To be indebted. Organ of hearing, Was victor. Plasterer's knife, Male adults. Polite form of addressing man, No precisely correct, Excavate. Smooth-shelled nut. Small anchor. Mexican dollars, Roadhouse, Truck. ly To mow, , Meditates, = Middle, Sphere. Adding weight. Small number. To chatter. Gross, Moistened. i Metric weight (pl.). Harvest, Rational, Throw lightly. Surface within given Tne Enemy, Marsh, BIL IOIATT IE IR LIUINIG TERE) LA OI IDE 152) LL INIDH HTIELS reap the Ford. When ~--be guided by prices --if you don't sow the m ' results. You can't buy a Packard for u buy one of for the parts plus a reasonable profit. = A .