Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1923, Page 39

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA-~Naval Radio Station, Va. (435 Meters). 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. Early Program Friday. 9:45 a.m.—Live stock reports. 10:05 a.m.—Weather report, 10:25 am—Fruit and vegetable Radio | Albany Chamber of Commerce mixed WGY—Schenectady t350 Meters), G p.m—Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins. 6:15 p.m—Weekly road report. 7:45 p.m.—Musical program by the ! quartet; vocal and instrumental solos. Early Program Friday. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., ‘WHAS—Loulxville (400 Metern), 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Concert by FElla Sharrard, violinist; Walter Boademan, violinist; Christine Jansing, violtnist; Dorothy’ Neat, violinist; Theodore Williams, violinist; Miss Christine Delaett, soprano; international Sun- day school lesson for Sunday; forum talk; late news bulletins. Early Program Friday. § to 6 p.m.—Selections by the Wal- nut Theater Orchestra; police buli ting; “Just Amons Home Folk Strand Theater Orchestra; news bui- letins; Alamo Theater organ; live stock, produce and grain market re- ports. KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). 6:06 Jack Lew! City Pler Orchestra 7 p m.—Uncle Wip's bedtime storles roll call for children. 8 p.m.—Address by Eugene Hogle. 8:15 p.m.—The Philadelphia Police Band. 9 p.m.—Organ recital by Karl Bono- witz on the Germantown Theater organ. 9:30 p.m.—Edward H. Page will lec- ture, “Condition in the Near East.” = Early Program Friday. 1:30 p.m.—Weather forecast. 3 p.m.—Recital by the Beethoven String Quartet. nd his Ocean KSD—St. Louis (546 Meters). CONSCIENGE FUND LAID T0 KORETZ Relatives Say Alleged Oil Fraud Head Gave Them “Dividends.” THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1923. RADIO NEWS Approximately 8,800 radio recelv- ing sets are operating in the federal district of Rio de Juneiro, Brazil, cording . to Trade Remer. Broadcasting of music and tainment is taking place regularly from the government station at Prala Vermelha and the Radio Sociedade de Rio de Janelro. A line is being put up to connect the former station with the Instituto de Musica to permit broadcasting of concerts. 39 — e For Market Organization. From the Lewlston (Me) Journal, When New England apple-growers are as well organized for marketing their crop as the v England milk producers are ory 1 for seliing their m we shall our nick and d coastfruit. Nor will Ma s suffer from comp is on Pacific ne orchard- ition, from I marketing conditions. There are times when the steps to this goal seem slow and uncertain. But the farm bureaus have laid a solid foundation. Only time is n ed for the superstructure to be buiit, not only in orcharding, which is most important, but in other lines, be spending | Can Afford Better. From the Boston Transcript Newrich—About that party you're goin' to give. 1 was gettin' some points from Brown today. He says whenever they give a swell dinner they have candelabra on the table. Mrs. Newrich—Merey! 1 wouldn't dream of serving any canned stuff at our dinner party. a For the Forgetful. the American Legion Weekly. “What's that string tled around your finger for?" shipments. 12:25 p.m.—Live stock markets. 1:45 p.m.—Fruit and vegetable mar- -Program by the choir of minster Presbyterian Church; Lewls H. Willlamson, tenor. Radlo Editor; She was a super type of that wonderful womanhood known as the old-fashioned lady. She had heard much of radio, but knew practically nothing of its = teries. She had never listene on one of the “That's to remind me to look in my pocket for a memorandum to put note on my desk to call my wife and ask her if she's forgotten this is sur anniversary . & e Management of dairfes and small country estates offers new and Invit- ing occupation for Swedish women, roduce market report. Veather forecast. address, “Th Plctures,” by | 6:15 p.m.—Dinner concert by the | Grayd Symphony Orchestra from the Millfon-Dollar_Theater. Weekly chat Frank 3. Mullen. _Uncle Remus will tell a dren. armer market reports. Concert by the South vterian Church choir. —Late evening concert. 1 BY the Assoclated Press. | CHICAGO, December 20—Leo Kor- ctz, fugitive head of the fictitious Panama, in which he induced his Bayano' River Trust Company of | relitives and wealthy friends to in- | vest more than $5,000,000, had an “attack of consclence” just before | he disappeared, his relatives testi- | fied yesterday before a referee in| bunkruptey. jSoretzs relatives and those of his | BAFE R wife told of thelr faith in the oil pro Ve s Musical program by | oter's sehemen sad ot thotr b s PiVailt Bwing, soprano:{ments in them often made at their st _Wall, p i Carvielown solicitation.” Just before Korets | S PmetRadlo organ concert |l¢f: they testifled, he turned. over tromi the Fifst Presbyterian Church. | amownts of chier e )l other Bariy ioarase Boltas gends.” with instruction to distribute s relative P‘T —IA}iUSlCII program. «alter the reiatives of Korets had owhm Musical program from the | boen questioned. Joseph Fieming, Bt oward Theater. torney representing the receiver for the Bayano Company, declared a grand jury investigation to deter mine the fact concerning the money left to relatives probably would be asked. Some of the relatives have | turned over money and jewels valued | at $200,000, a part of the “conscience fund koretz distributed, Meanwhile government operatives who have b n Investigating Koretz's €d that © believed ncovered fugitive's | intimated that he was in | n a day's ride of Chicago red that they expected his 1sion soon. s )I’h‘ ' (T(llllt Tnd{ Trust Com- ¥ L pe on in federal court at Little Rock, Ark., yesterday for an ancillary receiver for any property or funds in that state that may be found to belong to Koretz. f 1 3:25 p.m.—Live stock reports. e 45 p.m.—Weather bureau report. 5 p.m.—Hay, feeds, crop reports, WMC—Memphis (500 Meters). — 9:30 p.m.—Chisca Philharmonic Or- in chestra. fnstruments. Talk- ing to a friend, a radlo fan, she asked this {nnocent question: “If 1 should declde to purchase one of the instruments what would it st me to listen to a symphony concert from Chlcago, New York or other places 5C: R HL Radio Editor: 1 think that J. S N. heard station CHYC at Montreal which signed off at 9:07 Sunday night in the way described. I would like to ask a question mysel?. Wednesday _afternoon, Docember 19, at 5:556 pm. I heard & faint voioe say, “This is station 1BKF, Jackson, _experimenting, calling 2BAF, Canada.” Then there were several phonograph selec- tions played and the station signed oft_at 6:05. 1 would appreciate it very much if you could tell me if there are any such stations and, if g0, where they are located BEN B. DULANEY. to ch WWJ—Detrolt (516 Meters). : m.— 5:30 p.m.—Detroit News Orchestra; Graeme Gillle, ba: John Maxwell pianist; James Buchanan, tenor, 10 p.m.— e music by Jean Gold- | kette's Orchestra. 11 pm—The Detroit News Orches tra; Bud Peltier, baritone: Mrs. Edith McClary, pianist. Early Program Friday. 9:30 a.m-——"Tonight's* Dinner,” and | 7:5) p.m—Bedtime story. a talk by the Woman's Editor. 9 ro 9:20 p.m.—Twenty minutes of 9:45 a.m.—Public health service bul- | good reading by Rev. ¢ Pernin. 9:20 p.m.—Weather report 55 to 10:30 p.m.—Musical program oprano; Charles H Burch, baritone: Mrs. Huarriet Miller, accompanist; Jessi Landis, dranatic coach. Early Program Friday. 10:30 am—Late news and com- ment of the financial and commercial ]nmrl.fls.!l'l'h service is bro: sted overy half hour.) Table talk by AT ., Com- i the Peoples WJAX—Cleveland (300 Meters). P.m.—Dairy market report. WSB—Atinnta (429 Meters). p.m.—News flashes; : markets. —Kiddie program; bedtime Miss Bonnie Barnhardt. WIH—WIilliam P. Boyer Company (273 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m.—Financial and market reports; music (dajly). 11:30 p.w Early Program Friday. 9:45 a.m.—Live stock market report 12 noon—>Market reports. KYW—Chlcngo (516 Meters). 6 sport sum- WMU—Doubleday-Hill FElectric Com- pany (261 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Temporarily dis- continued, WCAP—Cheanpenke & Potomne Tele- phone Company (469 Meters). First concert of the fourth season, | Tnterstate Male Chorus, at the Ma- »nic Temple. Clyde B. Altchison, con- ductor. with Harry Angelico, baritone, | nd Miss Bernice Randall, accom-! vanist. §:30 p.m.—"“The Worship of God in i x ture” (L. Van Beethoven); (a) “The ; §:45 p.m.—Chimes concert. rrowing One” (Swabian folk song),; 1:30 p.m.—Sandman's Visit Gustay Pressel-C B, Altchison: (b) |, 7:00 D.m.—Sport news and weather In Night's Still Caim,” Gustay Lu- |forecast ier-C. B. Aitchison; (a) “Last hi P '_hlfj“ dore De Lara). (b) “This Would I | Orchest | Worid” by Re hapman), (¢) renata” (Tos- Early Program Friday. ‘I - ). Harry Angelico: (a) “The Broken| 11 am—Opening market report | wa zfield, Maxs, (7 clody” (Jean Sibelius), (b) “Summi's | 12 noon—Weather and river fore. | v BZ—Springflcid, ', 5 »ng" (Franz Mair), (¢) “Volga Boat | cast H 0 p.n e ng” (Russian folk tune), arranged | 1 p.m.—Market quotations. { den; facmen v Burnet C. Tuthill; “Forest Harps, 3 p.m—Cig stocks and markets. | Eugling Homs Bdwin Schultz; “Lochinvar” (Ham-| 4:30 p.m—Educational program:| 8 P.m —Concert ETEhRRIAL ond). Mr. Angelico aud the chorus; | lecture, “Discovery and Uses of tne | SOftraltos Mary Steche Sccompupist, 1) “Shadow March” (Dan Protheroe). | X-ray,” by C. A. Russell; music. e Wy, = ammer Lullaby” (Gibson), arla, bl o e 5 e Macchiavi” from' “The Sarly Program Friday. 5 am.—Weather reports; port. ather forecast. ance music by Jean Goldkette's Orchestra. ¥ 3 p.m.—Detroit News Orchestrs 3:30 p.m.—W ket reports. Royce (WPAP—Chicago (360 Meters). pom- 11 p.m.—Dance program and popu- ar concert. WOC—Davenport (484 Meters). Mrs. 12:45 p.m. o { Peterson of s. ¢ |pany. S € PAY bm—"The Musics o i D Radio Editor: e Through your eolumn T wish to thank 1. J. H, Box 40, Fort Myer, Va., and John E. Erhardt, 631 4th stréet northeast, for information received. Capitol Hill. Radio Editor: Could any of your readers in- form me as to what station was broadcasting December 18 at 3 am.? It was coming in loud when 1 tuned in and it faded quickly and 1 didn’t get it again. Could you tell me {s there a sta- tion with the call letters WIM and where it is located? I am the owner of a one-tube set. HENRY WILLIER, 1450 Newton street, Brookland. WIM is the Radio Corporation of America station at Chatham, Mass.—Editor. Radio Editor: Your page is getting better and better every day in every way. Your suggestion that the fans show their apprectation of the per- formers is an excellent one and should be followed by all who nightly enjoy a most excellent program. S.N. B., 1443 T street northwest. <s of the eviews Youll Find Santa in the ) TS - ing This Sign 37 Meters). for kid- 05 letter from the and dec! o appreh . Simpson, Westinghouse 7 p.m.—Sport program. ¥ i —Lecture by W. F. Web- Sales Gseerce afcguarding Your Child's | WOR—Newnrk (405 Meters). 6:15 p.m.—"Icicle,” Santa Claus' as- sistant at his toy factory, will speak i to children 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.—*“Music While You Dine," by Tom Cooper's Country Club | Orehestra. i Health, Early Program Friday. | 3 p.m. hort talks. Early Program Friday. 3:35 Musical program by Max ’ 2k Schelanners Curtis Hotel Orehestra. | 9:30 to 11 am.—Musical program by 5 —WLAG P! |Glmbel Brothers. 5 pm AG Players ) h |, AL am—The Christmas Spirit# by " - {John Martin, editor of John M: i WEAF-—New York (402 Meters). { Book for Children. = AT, pm—Midweek services under the| 11:15 a.m.—Musical program. s of the New York Federation 11:30 am—Talk by Arthur Billings Quartet, “The Star | Hunt, under the auspices of Musical | ings | America. by Dr. George | 11:30 am.—American Agriculturist Pichard !market reports. Daily sport talk by| 12 noon—Market reports by the her. {United States Department of Agricul- 7:40 p.m.—Dora Damon Pardee, cor- | ture. | 4 pm—Linda .l 11:5. ket mar- 5" (Dudley Buck) Following the concert from the Ma- onic Temple, a program of dance music will be broadcast direct from the Cafe Le Paradis. Early Program Friday. 12 noon—Time signals from T'nited States naval observatory. WFI—Phlladelphia (395 Meters), 6:30 p.m.—Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra. 7 p.m.—"Snow ball” talks to chil- dren § p.m.—Boy Scout Radio Corps der the direction of the Delaw Montgomery counties council 8:30 p.m Arthur Murray's {lesson in dan Dr {80 pim Prokram {(echestra Cest School for Boys. Early Program Friday. strawbridge & Clothier voices Lyons | "5 o m—Read . Cook, soprano; choir Indberin eadlng by ’ 13 e and | 5 pm—Instructive talk on auction ltvestock reports. : tbridie by Raymond F. Rode. 1 p.m—Meyer Davis Bellevue Strat- "§.10 pm.—Dora Damon Pardee, cor- ford Hotel Concert Orchestra netist {dren, by Gimbel Brothers, New York | 1:50 p.m.—Agricultural reports. 8:15 pm—Christmas concert by the {city.” Stories and songs, by Miss Elsle | {8 nm—Concert b Mawson | schola Cantoul of New York. Jean, and entertainment by Santa | Butterworth, - sopran rene (Guest!10:15 p.m.—Helen Devonla, soprano. ! Claus. | | Loog \mllnlfi(]. \L«ru&ru . T“xrnvr | 10730 "p.m.—Arthur Weigall will | iplanist; Harold monds, baritone; (speak on “Tutankhamen and Recent| the | Caroline Hoffman, pianist | Discoveries in Egypt.” | WDAF—Kansan City (411 Meters). Y thet 10:45 p.m.—Helen Devonla, soprano. | 7 to § p.m.—Educational and music. Mandolin} 11 pm—Vincent Lopex and his| 12:45 to 2 am.—"Nighthawk froilc,” Mandolin orchestra, by the Coon-Sanders Orchestra. Music & Radio Shops Open Every Night till 9 One (Verdi), Mr. Angehco;{ i ' | the _—’ Early Program Friday. Jean Lambert, contralto. lizabeth Steele, six- ano prodigy. mbert, contralto. th Hints,” by n Buren Peckham to 4 p.m.—Eldorado Jones in a talk on “What Barnum Taught Me." un and i WRC—Radio Corporation of Amerien (409 Meters). 3 p.m.—Fashion De Jfoment, b 3:10 pom. »hnson, elopments of the Dyt Louise | tustle of Spring” “Liebestraum’ (Liszt), (c) “Traumerei” (Schumann), (d) "Melodie in F*' (Rubinstein). 3:25 p.m.—The Magazine of Wall am. of 9:30 chloss, soprano, ac- chorus companted by Florence Laskey. 4:15 p.m.—Joseph F. Walsh, tenor. 4:30 pm.—Linda Schloss, soprano. 4:45 pm.—Joseph F. Walsh, tenor.. | 5 p.m—Christmas program for chil- WFAA—Dallas (476 Meters). 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Dallas Harmony Five Orchestra. { William et S e s s T e M e s e Enarly Program Friday. 1:30 to 2 p.m—Address by Dr. Rob- ert Stewart Hyer, “The Universal, Reign of Christ, -Song recital by Feliz Les- baritone. by 50 p.m.—Current teview of Reviews. 4 p.m.—Song recital by Mrs. William r. Neuland, mezzo-sopran, gene | Stuart at the p Program: _ (a) X, (b) “The False * (Brand). (¢) “At Daw : d) ale (Russ lll)“m“ | ,1“ 30 to 11 p.m.—Concert b; 5:15 p.m.—Instruction in interna- | Knights of Pythias Girls tional cod neers of the Club. Radio Corporation of Americ ) 6 p.m.—Children's Hour, by Peggy | the ! —_— ! | DISTANT STATIONS. 1 All Programs Scheduled for Eastern | Standard Time. i WIY—New York (105 Meters). ] 7:30 p.m.—>Muslc program by the | Brook!yn Mark 1 The 8:30 to 11:30 p vi oncert, direct from ter, events, the WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). §:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Concert by | Fort Worth artis WIP—Philadelphia (500 Meters). | WHY THE TELEPHONE COMPANY ADVERTISES Sometimes the question is asked “Since telephones are to be found every- where and everybody uses telephone service, why does the Telephone Company advertise?” thouses for ¢ Winifred Holt Mather. “Complete Crystal Set” $12.00 Including Receiver, Heat Set, Outside Aerial, Lead-in Wire, ete, or light attach- ment. door Aerial add Goc. o T e i e T SET FOR MONEY Open to 11 P.M. Until Christmas John J. Odenwald 1209 H N.w. Phone Fr. 6903. RADIO NOTICE SPECIAL‘. PRICE Crosley Ace —one-tube Receiving Set, complete with Brandes Phones, “A” and “B” Bat- teries, Aerial Equipment, and W-D-12 Tube— $34.95 We also carry a complete line of standard make receiving sets from $5.00 up. WLW—Cincinnati (300 Meters). | ' own Hall. WJIZ—New York (455 Meters) Claus Stories, : Clapp-Eastham RecetvingSet One 2Stagde Amplification. p.m—Dance program by Irving 1 his Cafe Boulevard Ore p.m.—The World's Work. 8 p.m.—Dance program by Selzer's Dance Orchestra. LB p.m.—Special radio recital on the auditorium organ. ® p.m—Field and Stream talk. 10 p.m.—Recital by Julius Richter, +lolinist. 10:30 to 11:30 p.m.—Dance program Ly the Hotel Commodore Dance Or- chestra. Early Program Friday. 3 p.m.—Orgxn recital by Leo Riggs, | 5 pm—"The Larger Aspect of| World frair: Frederick Dixon. | 1g quotations of the | Tine it B Here is our answer: Telephone ser- vice is personal service; it is the most personal of all public services. Through its army of em- ployees the Telephone Company is in constant direct contact with those it serves. Such a con- tact could not possibly yield the best results without the heartiest cooperation of our patrons and this cooperation can only be obtained when there is a mutual understanding. We seek to bring about this under- standing through our advertising in which we inform our patrons about our business; explain how our regulations, methods and practices are designed to help the service; tell of the closing dates of directories; announce proposed exten- sions of the system, new classes of service, and changes in existing classes;—in short, our patrons thoroughly posted in all of the matters that effect the Company’s relations with them. b, 5:30 p.m.—Cl New York state department of farms | and markets; closing quotations of | the New York Stock Exchange; Con- | dition of Leading Businesses; ning Post-News; «uotations. Eve- ! foreign exchange 11 p.m.—Special Christmas pro- | gram: Dicken: ¥Christmgs Carol.' ead by Prof. Van Wye of the Univer- | sity of Cincinn Christmas carols | from the Conservatory of Music. Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged Distributors of De Forest Sets and Products HAVERFORD CYCLE SALES CO. 522 10th St. N.W. Main 6588 Open Eveningws This Famous Clapp-Eastham *125 R _adak Radio Set $ 9 $5 Delivers Your Set! .E p.m.—Weather for St As illustrated—Complete ready to set up The Radak is a completely-equipped Radio Receiving Set, dry-battery operated and ready for instant use. It will receive from all the large broad- casting stations. Select your set for Christmas now! What You Get for $79 Complete, as Illustrated. Catalogue Prices 1 Clapp-Eastham Receiving Set. ...$40.09 1 2-Stage Amplification Unit 45.00 3 UV-199 Vacuum Tubes. ... 19.50 3 Adapters for Same.. 3.75 1 5-Way Phone Pug............. 150 1 Pair Brandes Superior Head Phones .................... 6.00 3%ry Cell Burgess A Batteries. 1.50 8 221/,-Volt Burgess B Batteries. 5.20 100 Feet Aerial Wire.....ce00 2 Aerial Insulators.. 80 Feet Lead-In Wire. 1 Approved Lightning Arrester. Additional Ground Wire,....... $125.55 i Early Program Friday. | 11:30 p.m—Weather forecast. | 2 p.m—Market reports. | 4 p.m.—Business reports | 5 p.m.—Lecture re | Templeton Willjams RADIO-RAU OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PM. POPULAR PRICE RADIO STORE—SAVING OF DOLLARS AND CENTS TO YOU THIS IS MY LATEST LIST Price. My Price. Reg. Price. 0 Cutlor-Hammer Rheostat ....$ . $4.50 Chelsea, 23 pl. /50 Cutler-Hammer Vernier . 4.75 Chelsea, 43 pl. 80 Cutler-Hammer Potention 4.50 Double Coil Mounting . Cutle 5.00 Triple Coil Mounf Res Type A . 18. Resistometer, Typs B, Bradley Stats, 8 pts., No. 0. 80.0HM Rheostats . B50-OHM Rheostats 60-0HM Rheostats . Potentiometer .. 7x13 Polished Panel . 7x14 Polished Panel .. 7218 Polished Panel 7x31 Polished Panel 7x34 Polished Panel 7280 Polished Panel. tal by Mildred e e T e T LA QO S T S0 S3IRBVEE: In this way we seek to create in the minds of those we serve an understanding of our problems, confidence in our honesty of pur- , and faith in our aim to give the best ser- vice possible. All of these things are necessary to secure for us that measure of cooperation which we consider vital to the successtul oper- ation of our setvice. g W. D. 11 Transformers i B G .3 8. P. D. T. S'!::h- . t-EE 33832882883 Radak Features Radak is equipped with the very latest type UV-199 tube, made by the Radio Corporation of Americs. It assures dry-cell operation, hig amplification, long-life and low cur- rent consumption. gha 2833 oo g . Sl 75 Double 6-ft. Cords 5 W. D. No, 11 Bocket 80 Rotors B ‘18 Unwonnd Tube, 3x6-in. 80 Wound Tube 5 108 Phone Condensers, .001 +10 Grid Leek and Phone Con. 75 Filament Rheostats ... 75 V. T. Sockets ... 100 feet Antenna .80 Antenna Insulators King = 35 Magnot Wire, ‘% b, 12.00 Baldwin, double 00 Baldwin, sing' 50 Murdock, 2,000-ahm . 90 Badie Sreastormers .12 Spaghetti, 3 fee 25 Mounted Crystais 190 Orystal Detector, I ¢ '05 Nicked Binding Posts, 2 for. 65 75-H Oofls, ummounted 1140 75.H Ooils, mounted .80 Jucks, single ... 290 Jucks, dowble 150 Plugs’ . 110 Insulate Binding Posts '30 Bwitch Levers . 75 Hydrometers . 105 Square Tinned Bus Bar, § The cabinet is made of solid mahogany, hand-polished. The met is the most compact; all parts are self-contained. There are recep- tacles on the interior to hold both A and B batteries, as well as all other equipment; it isn't necessary to have unsightly wires or batteries visible. The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company ““Bell System”’ One Policy — One System — Universal Service The wave lengths range {s extremely flex- fble—cxtending between 150 to 1,000 meters. The tuning is unususily sharp. 5 It carries a special fivecirouit plug, to wiich you may attach two pairs phones or a loud speaker and a8 may be deaired. The Hecht Co. Radio Studios—624 F St. Radio Studioe Will Be Open To 9 P. M. Until Christmas PIETIHER S L TR 1.00 Freshman Variable .75 Freshman Varisble 2.00 Spring Ariel . 8.50 Cockaday Coils . .16 Multi-phone Con., pr. . .50 199 Socket . 10 3 Plate Vari. Condenser 50 0. B. L. Vari, Leak V75 Engraved Bind post § . 1.00 Ear Cushions, pr. Neutrodyne Parts, for xet... Blandon Mahogany Knockdown Cabinets. . Paragon R. A. No. 10, with 2-stnge receiver. Paragon R. D. No. 5, with 2-stage receiver. Mu-Rad, Type 13 Recelver sl Turney 1-Detector and 1-Amplifier Receiver, complete. Crystal Sets, double phase, complete 5 And a Thousand Other Pnrts for Less Get My Hook-Up Sheets FREE, Showing How to Make Your Set All Goods New, Freah Stock and All My Regular Line Fully Guaranteed. SAVE AND BE SAFE JOHN C. RAU 524 Twelfth St. N.W, ‘Washington, D, O, T e S S s T T T S o