Amarillo Sunday News-Globe (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 331, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 13, 1929 Page: 5 of 40
forty pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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RADIO MAY BE
TS
DEMPSEY P
RADIO Noted Artists in
New Kent Series
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ORKFOR
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on the burden (hat
salt floor, the set
up seven
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First showing in
-R-
2,
‘E
i
of the
notable
equipped with K YLECTRON
National Railways Continental Hour week.
FBENNY FOX
Selects a New
99
all radio develop
ita- Kylectron. Hear
Here to
1.
12
V
UNITED REPRODUCERS CORPORATION
I
b:
Fulll
Dealer*!
V D
>«
•m
T
Courier Radios
Kylectron
The Cnurler Radle emhodies the vevy boat
modern vadie
equipped with
See Them In Our Showroom Today
i
A
RADIO FALL
Ted Ferguson Nash Co.
I hereby
I
......
lor St.
h
—
"ch
RAD IO N EW/SI PROG RAM S III FAN NOT ES
da id
NMn
“0eN
RETURNED TO
TS OLD LOVE
Of course the flag pole sitting “champ” would se-
lect this new and finer motor car. See the mag*
nificent new Nash which awaits him upon his
descent from the pole.
FIGHTS BY RADIO;
HARMON SAYS‘NO’
the
Ite
R )
1
the prenent commiaslon will throw
upon him.
hav ever dreamed of in redio reception.
Of course, it offers screen grid—and not
one or two, but three tubes. These three
screen grid tubes, used with a new and
revolutionary circuit give selectivity never
dreamed of before and uniform reception
over the entire broadcast range. It’s as
simple to tune in on a distant station as
to set the hands of your watch.
And in addition,Jthe Courier Radio
offerspower dotoctiosb volume sufficient
to ID a hall with no distortion.
Don’t consider spending one cent on
radio untM you have heard the greatest of
for yourself the tone quality which made
hundredsof lending engtneems exclaim,
“It isn’t radio—it’s the human voice.'*
Hear Kylectron note. Hear it in your
own home. A free demonstration can be
arranged whenever convenient for you.
Telephone your Courier dealer... today.
• Is Probable
probability, however.
tainly. and Ibra, wcreen grid tubes at that-
ate this is the eeeret by whieh Courier Radie
sets maximum seleetivity without foreles the
tubes.
CONTROL LIKELY TO REVERT
) TO COMMERCE DEPART-
MENT, JANUARY 1V
tment of. Commerce, almost
tone st 100 ar stars may
a
q
WILL REGULATE
CLOCKS BY RADIO
SEATTLE STATION KJR
REGAINS STAR SINGER
BIG BROADCASTERS ANNOUNCE
EXTENSION OF CHAIN
PROGRAMS
/
N ■
Phone 9075"
... -a •
isn’t RADIO - • •
Ids the Human Voice»
tbs seats sot to considered highly
competent to tabs *
----
m ui rat vREE
NEw RADiO-4
Prm.)
Ost, 12.—
ATOW for the first time you will hear
1′0 the radio development that has
been called greater than radio itself.
What la thia amazing new discovery?
It’s Kylectron—absolutely unlike any-
thing else you have ever heard—hailed by
radio engineers as the greatest develop-
ment since the first tube set.
When you hear Kylecton, you bear
no “mechanical** distortion--ne blur-
no hum. Every note in the scale, every
tone in the human voice comes through
perfectly, dearly, thrillingly alive.
For Kylectron isa totally newprinciple
—the only thing of its kind in the world.
Vereen Grid, Certalntg
And in addition to Kylectron the great
new Courier Radio offers everything you
tel, ana Ute commiaton’s dutjes, out.
alde et the judlelal, are reverted to
It isa fact that the steering ease and riding comfort.
of the Nash “400” are so far superior to anything
you have ever experienced that, once you drive
r ■ A • ■ -- »
the new NASH, you will never, we believe, be sat-
isfied with any other car.
ly an appellate body over tha deei-
alonaa of the Depaitmens si Com-
auvs. Seeretary it Connsrss Rob-
er P. lamont may already be ateel-
Ine himselt for Us eedoaT, aithough
hehaea ma to charge of the redte
divisien la hle depatment whe to
only too well aeqalnited with the
trials ead treubles of Us commia-
KJR, Sesttle, before Us collapse of
the American Broqdcasting Corgpany
s Paeifie coast chain, has returned
to KJR. Eaton made his radio debut
In the Pacific Northwest a few yars
ago.
McDonald Auto Supply Co.
Distributor
Amarillo, Texas
ENING POPULARITY CONTEST
ERTISING COUPON
fov Five (5) Votes
'ote Coupon in of
3
Q • - 3
• WASHINGTON. Oct it.—Ths fed:
eral radio commisson has granted
Us Elgin Watch Company th, use of
a wavelength to conduct experiments
In the regulating of watches and
elocks by radio.
mdyrmer unhikge
dudSrmmdmses
..... ni,..... "" tern**
earvying thie ndvertivement
“NASH 400”
statlons within half an hour, inelud-
lag broadeasts from Chleago, Kansas
City, Cinelnnati, Loulsville sad Des
Molnes. No special attachments were
used.
Vincent Lopes
andhisKylectromeere
every Thurdey teerdnf
a 7:30 Caatera Standard Tim
--um- over •JZ
endaether etaieneetheN.•. 6
Valted Repredueere Meur
r |
T
nurCAINSoN,
GET GOOD RECEPTION
IN KANSAS SALT MINE
are two new features with outstand-
ing musical talent.
Another departure in thie enlarged
broadcasting ichemo is that the eta.
tions of the system are now open to
rent time on the air to private com-
panies, which has boon imposaible till
now, the chain being part of a gov-
ernment-owned company.
In addition to the 11 stations op-
erated by the ayatm from coast to
coart, certain western stationa have
been tying-In on the chain programs
for nearly n year. These will con-
tinue to come in on the chain pro-
grama, while others will be wsleome,
Robb states. He expect, IC stations
to be on the national hook-up each
Williams Hardware I
me Taylor St.’ - Phone
0 ) mvreit N • oNMBe ""k) ’ d ’* Pio
WASHINGTON, P. C. Oct, 12—1If
thing, cent in so no they are with Ue
Federal Radio Commisalon, the U. S:
Department of ommerce may find
itself struguling with tho unrelished
advances of aa old love. For De-
cember 11 marks the end of dirset
authority over radio by the Radio
Commission.
According to the exising tow, the
Federal Radio Commisaion loses its
administrative control of broadcast-
tog and other forme of radio at the
SM of this ieu and becomes store-’
ad
poguugrme
...6
AMARILLO
that the life of the Radio Commis-
sion as an administrative and execu-
tive body my be extended, aa it has
twice since Ite Inception ih, March
of 1027, Representative Wallace
White of Maine to eonsidering Uto
proposal and may prenent it to Con-
kress either at the ead of the present
special oearlon or at-the beginning
of the regular sesnion which open,
Pscomber 4. _
IT White falls to urry hla propo-
6 ‘ NASH
i ■
roton. The shanees for a govern-
meat statien, however, seem sfight at
present.
(Ny The Assoelated Prm)
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Jaek Demvsey
bos enliated broadeasting to aid in
hle boxing promotion here, permittine
miorophones at the ringside, a prac-
Um that his rival Paddy Harmon,
would not admit to his Stadium.
Dempsey’s bouts ars in the Coliseum.
The former heavywelght champion
will aponsor six showa at the Coll-
Man. No holds that ring»ide brond-
easting encourages rathe 5 than dis-
eourages attendance, as Harmon MB-
tends,
Jim Mullins, who promoted boats
la the Coliseum last year, aanetloned
ringelde broadcusta.
i
2
3
I
1(
_ “IT ISN’T RADIO - ITS THE HUMAN VOICE”
KYLECTRON represents ths highest development of radio. KYLECTRON brings you every note of the musical
scale, every shade and inflection of the human voice. It gives you radio without “hum," without distortion, with-
out mechanical sound of any kind. It does this because it embodies an entirely new principle of sound repro-
duction—a principle so important that it is revolutionising radio.
umdmauaaa
yeemuntetmw.
Radio reception has bean accomplish- .
sd at the bottom sf a salt mine MS 1
fee below Us surtace. I
An ordinary set was used, with a 1
wire stretched te adjeeens timbers ,
as an antenna. Reeling on mseryatal 1
be tranaerted te that department
Th* rasul w be merely the eontinu-
ance of their work As before, but
under the supervison of Terrell ead
the autherity of Secretary Lamont.
l»1r st attest we job tv whteh
either Terren er Lamont loot for-
ward. President Hoover to in posi-
lloa te uympathise with them if they
get Ml*
Model illustrated at toft eomplete with Tubes and Kyleetron
Speaker ...........................................M.i-$194s0
Modal st right, complete with Taboo end Dramie Spesker. .610106
Table Model, eomplete, Dynamie Speaker .................MIMS
ment-owned chain to
NEW YORK, Oct. 12— Radio’s fall
and winter headliners, many of them
back on the air after a summer va-
cation, are being announced. One of
the moat popular Is the Atwater Kent
concert hour, which will make ita
debut this season October IS, with
Rosa Ponselle, prime donas soprano
of ths Metropolitan Opera.
So far, 1b of the most famous mu-
sical artiste to tho country have been
lined up for this weekly broadeast,
which will come at 9:15 eastern time
each Sunday. These artists are:
Rosa Ponselle, soprano; Marla Kuren-
ko, soprano; Reinaid Werrenrath,
echievement aa it was made posible
entirely through the use of the Cana-
dian National Telegraph lines. For
the peat few years tho carrier-cur-
rent system has been made avail-
able along these nationally owned
tele. aph linea. With this system it
is possible to send as many as ten
messages along the wire at the same
time. Telephone conversations can
also be cent along these wires.
Thus the entire railway system’a
communiention to done on its own
radio. This does away with special
telegraph linea by telephono and
telephone linea between eities, such
As aranesessary in the United States.
> Thening of this enlarged Cana-
dian chin briags with it the finest
talent available in the Dominion. The
Toronto Symphony Orchestra has
boon hired for 25 concerts, commenc-
ing with the concert on October 20th
from five to six in the evening, east-
ern time.
To Bell Time Also
The French Hour and the Canadian
M TORONTO, Oct. 12.-The largest
rbrondeaster in Canada, the Canadian
National Railways, haa announced a
complete change in that system^ radio
'booh-upa, which will bring conat to
Eoast networks into being at least
ance a week.
W. D. Robb, vice president in
eharge of radio, slates that com-
mencing October 20 the maritime
1 provinces will be added to the east-
ern chain of the system, which al-
ready includes Quebec, Montreal, Ot-
Tawa, Toronte, London and Winnipeg.
Saskatoon, Edmonton, Regina and Cal-
gary will also be hooked in about
that time, and before the end of
November the Uno will be door
through to Vancouver, making aavil-
able broadcasts from CNRA at
Moncton, New Brunswick, to CNRV,
Vancouver.
- At the eame time the announce-
ment is made that all CNR programs
fit a chain nature wUl bo extended
from one night a week to three
Bights, Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs-
sdayeventmgs. The eastern dhklB will
be on ench of those three evenings
"for two hours, while programs for
the far west aa the Roeky Mountains
- will be placed on the chain at laaat
twice a week, with tho probabality
that Vancoupver will be tied in on
the continental program twice •
week
" Relay on Telegraph Lines
- The development of thia govern-
COURIER Radio
I *
Springfield, Ohio
proteetion under B.G Am Hazeltine and Meinaner
patent and upplications.
835 to
teed* owf—eel
eveoytislmg y haveUoeye of te
. । M MW1WUsamyote gupote te*my.Tfce
baritone: Mme. Louise Homer, eon-*
tralto; Frances Alda, soprano; Kath-
ryn Meisle, contralto; Tose he Seidel,
vioRntot; Armand Tokatyan, tenor;
Everett Marshall, baritone; Alda
Doninelli, soprano; Beatrice Harrison,
cellist; Lester Donahue, pianist; Al-
bert Spalding, violinist; Frederick
Jagel, tenor; Kathleen Stewart, pian-
let; Marie Mueller,’soprano; Martha
Atwood, sopranos John Charloa
Thomae, baritone, and Maria Olsze-
waka, contralto.
Stationa in 36 eities will earry this
concert program as releasing stations
of an NBC network.
Four of the artists who will take
part ia the hour are pictured above.
Reinaid Werrenrath ia lower right,
Rosa Ponselle la upper right, Mme.
Louise Homer ia lower left, and John
Charles Thomas ia upper left.
lomdumnuzaa.
... ....... mi .sto .
KOKSTaAnON OF THIS MARVELOS
TOUR HIBI VOTING COUPONB.
Preeldent May Rob
The preaidet, realising the aitua-
ties perhaps more keenly than say
one elne la the woyernment, may in-
elude a recommendatien in his mes-
sage to Congress early in Decem-
bed for the eontinuanee of the com-
misaion’s existence aa heretofore.
Congreme also to expected te take
up tho bi for a central government
broadensting atatien, proposed by
Senator Nyo ef North Dakota. Nyo
would hav* a high power station la
Washington, to be operated by the
Departmens of Commeree and to be
the nugleus of what might become a
network of federal broadeasting ata-
lions throughout the country.
Such a netwerk, cars Nyo, would
assure equal opportunity to all poli-
Heal parties fet brndcanting their
sides of the various eampalgne to the
Thai man le wilam D. Torrell
Torrell ooaducled the radio aetlvllios
of the Department of Commerce when
President Hoover, wea seeretary of
commerce and when that department-
bad aole control of wirelens activi-
tes in the United States. No there-
fore knowe all the tan and eate of
If you will call Benny at No. 5700 he will tell you all
........■ . ,j ~
about why he bought a New
=Tm
eeripg Bereen grid, eer-
(Br Th. Amoatated Prem,)
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 12-Glen
Eaton, singer of popular ballade and
leader of the fan malt of elation
B-tube AX. aet used te the Courier Radio eg are too
direet from your ehstete liht seteeC. It to fully
ehielded. Y ass need never bother ebout taterfaraase
from local etations. Only one dial to mete far tun-
ing, I t'a an oimpie to tunein the distant etationsss
tn act the kendo of your watch. And che Courier
uses three ecreen grid tubes.
te predisMte Cemte deelm assn ■* tel,
wrte, wire air pheme eodor to pome de-
tibutem, or dtreet eo Hotei I Regre-
ducem carpiatee, tetentetod. ohda.
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Sunday News-Globe (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 331, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 13, 1929, newspaper, October 13, 1929; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1569368/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.