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Radio schedules for WLW Cincinnati WSAI WGY Schenectady WHK Cleveland WHN New York feature evening programs. Concerts talks orchestras and recitals with specific times across stations.
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1925
Page
6
Radio schedules for WLW Cincinnati WSAI WGY Schenectady WHK Cleveland WHN New York feature evening programs. Concerts talks orchestras and recitals with specific times across stations.
At 10 PM a classical and popular program airs followed by 11 PM fun and frolic, with the 326 meter broadcast zone serving Cincinnati. The schedule outlines a lighthearted late night lineup for listeners seeking music and entertainment.
Broadcast schedule notes 6 PM to 11 30 PM lists WLW WEAF WCAE WGR WWJ WJAR WMAQ WBZ WEEI WFI WEAR Barber of Seville opera and a Talk by John W Davis plus H J Cox weather forecast and Ellis Band of forty pieces in Seattle.
A long line listing numerous radio call sign identifiers from Central to Eastern stations and affiliates across multiple markets. The string reads like a catalog of broadcast identifiers without narrative context or accompanying details.
WBCN Chicago lists juvenile period at 6 P.M. and pirate ship programming at midnight with popular and classical blocks. WGN Chicago airs Skeezix time at 5:30 P.M. followed by dinner concert, ensemble, quintet, and a midnight jazz skamper.
At 6 30 P M organ contralto and orchestra perform. 7 45 P M lullaby time and theater program. 8 45 P M play. 9 P M evening R F D program. 10 P M contralto and string music. 10 45 P M entertainer. 11 P M minstrels frolic. 12 P M midnight revue.
The listing shows WMAQ Chicago programming with Red Cross talk at 447.5 meters and 30 PM music programs. It includes an organ orchestra, literary talk, two talks around 7 40 PM and 15 PM, and a chorus program.
The listing shows a 7 PM concert on 370.2 Méters followed by a 9 PM orchestra vocal and instrumental set, and an 11 PM dance with vocal theater acts. The program spans one hour per segment and centers on live performance.
The listed timetable shows a daily Chicago KYW sequence with 535.4 meters at 6 35 P M bedtime stories 7 P M dinner concert 7 30 P M farm speeches and 10 P M Evening at Home program noted as 144 hour.
WMBB Chicago schedule shows a 250 meter transmission with a 1% hour semi classical program in the afternoon and an 8:30 P.M. popular program featuring an orchestra in the evening.
A WHAS Louisville entry notes 399.8 meters with an 8:30 PM program featuring a concert and a talk. Ball scores listed for 14 hour period accompany the item.
A 7 PM dinner concert features a one hour vocal performance followed by a 10 PM musical program with a three hour lineup of entertainers at WwQJ Chicago.
The listing shows a 6 P.M. radio course with an orchestra, 6:30 P.M. O Henry play and soprano duets, 8 P.M. omen's quartet, 9 P.M. interview in three languages, 9:30 P.M. quartet, and 10 P.M. trio. The times are compact and the program features musical acts and spoken segments.
The page shows WNYC WJIZ and WIY schedules with bands talk and travelogue content. Programs include baseball scores dog talk orchestra and a travelogue with clarinetist and contralto. News and police alarms are listed alongside sport analysis.
Advertisement promotes S S S as a pure vegetable blood cleanser and body builder to improve skin. Claims include red blood cell boosting, cleared eruptions, and enhanced facial beauty. Also features a children's dress pattern with yardage and postage details.
Radio guide lists WCAE Pittsburgh programs from 5:30 P M tame concert through 9 P M opera with an hour slot and New York program. WCAU Philadelphia schedule shows 7 P M talk recital 7 45 P M the N B T Boys talk singing bug and 9 30 P M orchestra with 278 meters band.
WEAR Cleveland airs at 7 PM a three hour program followed by a 10 PM organ recital lasting one hour. The listing notes the station identification WEAF style scheduling.
Scheduled programs include music segments, a contralto at 5 pm, a 6:10 pm lecture, a 6:30 pm trio, a 7 pm talk, late night entertainments, opera at 9, and orchestra at 10. KDKA lists baseball scores at 7 pm and a 10:30 pm theater concert, reflecting a mixed broadcast lineup.
The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company was authorized by the State Public Utilities Commission to issue 4 million dollars in additional common stock. The move raises capital to 20 million dollars to reimburse treasury for recent improvements and fund planned ones including the Park exchange in Cumminsville and an underground system. Stock, with par value 50 dollars, will be offered to stockholders of record on a set date before January 1, 1926, not to the public.
Cecil H. Gamble president of the Cincinnati Time Recorder Company and a candidate for City Council under the city manager plan resigns as a Chamber of Commerce director. He cites recent election as Cincinnati Young Men’s Christian Association president and a plea from the City Charter Committee as reasons for stepping down. The letter was sent to Philip O. Geier, chamber president, and action was to be considered at the next board meeting.
Cincinnati police asked to aid in identifying a 17 year old girl found unconscious by the roadside near Lexington Kentucky. She was about five feet tall and 140 pounds with a light complexion bobbed hair wearing a blue beaded dress brown coat and a gold ring set with a red stone. Lexington police could not determine her name.
Eleanor Gunn surveys 1925 style trends focusing on reptile skins in shoes belts and bags. She notes novelty leathers with inlays patent leather and white contrasts, plus gloves gauntlets and suede handbags in bold colors. Black remains limited while blonde satins and blonde kid skins gain appeal.
In a tense scene, a wife stages a test with Katherine to fake Fanny Powell. The narrator moves through the house orchestrating distractions while Mrs. Ticer scrubs the kitchen, plans payment, and averts conflict between rival workers as Katie mourns aloud for Meesis Graham.
The Cincinnati College of Pharmacy marks its seventy fifth anniversary with a dinner at the Gibson and the graduation exercises of the class of 1925. Alumni from distant cities will attend as H Schmueling serves as toastmaster and Edward Kraemers of the University of Wisconsin delivers the address.
Five youths including Glenn Lindsey 27 and John Fitch 19 were arrested after an auto stolen twice was abandoned. Lindsey 27 from 2014 Eastern avenue and others from 1542 Eastern avenue Gilbert Sellers 18 1611 Kemper lane Albert Ryan 18 1536 Gladstone avenue Charles Bayless 16 and a boy chaperoned the vehicle to Frankfort Kentucky then returned to Cincinnati before abandoning it at Francis and Kemper lanes. Fitch and Bayless are charged with moving the car to Eastern avenue and Broad street.
Evelyn Roberts marries Lowell Randall in a sunlit wedding on a moving boat. The couple depart in joy as guests wave goodbye and pledge shared adventures ahead. The scene captures a playful, romantic boardinghouse of newlyweds starting life together.
An exuberant wedding scene unfolds with Evelyn and Lowell leaving amid cheering relatives. They escape by hired taxi, catching the boat amid a celebrating sendoff as family members shower them with rice and rose petals.
The Mills restaurants in Cincinnati, Columbus and Cleveland awarded prizes in a recent crossword contest. Prizes were provided by E R Parsons, Gen e ral Manager, and A C Gammil, Cincinnati manager. First prize went to Agnes M Morgan of Covington for a gold meal ticket valid one year. Emma Hoffman and Howard H Jacobs tied for second, each winning three months of meals. Ross of Union Trust Building won third prize for six months of meals. Cleveland and Columbus contestants will receive announcements later this week.
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