Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1924, Page 26

SAVOY, JR. One-Tube Receiving Set * for DX work. in clear and —A veal wet them COMPLETE WITH _WD-12 TUBE, DRANDE! E; UL ns, “B” BATTERY, $29.25 Small Payment Down—Then ‘$1 a Week RADIO DIVISION, Haverford Cycle Sales Co. 522 10th St. N.W. Main 6388 Open Snturday Evenin, AGHAPIHONE | So unmistaka- bly superior that it com- mands the preference of every hearer. Ask your deal- er to demon- strate it! Distributed by William P. Boyer Company 12 13tk St. N.W.,, Washington, D. C. R. E. THOMPSON MFG. CO. 150 Nessau st, N. Y. . Jersey City, N. J. SessbaBeerERERESCarE [t ¢ 3 % City Radio Co. b L. Browdy, Prop. {1404 G St. N.W. f OPENING SPECIALS Large size 224 - volt Burgess B Batteries— $2.00 $7.50 Stromberg Carlson Phones * $3.98 Freed-Eisman 5-tube Un- assembled Neutrodyne Sets $75.00 Freed-Eisman 5:tube Neu- trodyne set, complete with tubes, Batteries, Storage Battery, Phones and Brandeis Table Talker. In- slm stalled for . - METRO CRYSTAL SETS, com- plete with phones 57.98 and antenna All R. C. A. Tubes. .$4.49 OPEN EVENINGS 3 ) i ! We Feature ‘ Complete Stocks of the Following B Metal Crystals (Loud Talking) Radetec Fixed Detectors . Walnert Grid Leaks E-Z Toon Dials Specials That Are Specials ' Uncle Sam Tuning Coils, $4.95 ¢ Get Los Angeles when you . want it with one of these { tuning*coils, that sell regularly ! at $5.50. Baldwin Head Sets, $6.65 The world’s best head { phones. Regularly priced af i Lightning Arresters, 89c i Approved by underwriters. Tri-Coil Radio Frequency Transformers, $1.69 Latest type, sells regularly t $2.00. {' Moon Loud Speakers - L¥ 45 The best horn ‘sold for less than $10.00 Regular price, $7.50 Filkostats, $1.69 The ideal filament control. LEISHEAR'S 1; RADIO DIVISION, ‘812 Ninth St. N.W. [ BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Nnval Radio Station, Radle, Va. (435 Meters). p.m.—Weuther report. p.m.—Hay und food market. 5 p.m.—Dairy produce. 5 to 8 p.m.—Public health serv- broudcast No. 215, “Vitamin.” :05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. 3:45 oo ion of America .). p.m.—Instruction 1 cude. { . 6:00 p.m.—Children's I 3 20 B L s Hour, by John 6:20 p.m.—“Question Box,” by ar- |rangement” with the Patfigder Pub- ! lishing Company ! 5’ pan.—Bible talk by Homer | Councilor, chairman of Men's Organ |1zed Biblc Class Assoclation. Marine Band Night. ~—"The Minute Men of Music, . Jumes C. Breckenridge, U. commanding officer United Marine Band. Concert by an orchestra ited States Marine Bund {under the direction of Taylor Bran- i8on, sccond - leader. Program:(a) Patriotic “Hall Columbi !p ; (b) march, usa); (¢) overture, * hoven); (d) solo for a Who Knows” (Ball), Mu- | WRC—Radlo Corporat (469 Met in interna- . Musician . Marine ‘Band; (g) | Debutante” (Sante! ise Militarire “Semper Fidelis hymn, “Ha e Star mann); (Chopin); Spangled | ram by the Jazz Orches- | trg of the United States Marine Band. | Musician Frederick Wilken, leader. | Program: (a) fox trot, “Pretty Peg- (Carroll); (b) trot, “The ishers” (Bizet); (c) fox trot, “That F ing Gal” (Pryor); (d) ! ting i (e) fox trot, | Sleep” (Lebriec! “Home in Pasadena” (Warren):; ()| fox trot, “Easy Melody” (Conley). WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- ph Company (469 Meters). 10:35 to 11:45 p.m.—Demonstration | of international and transcontinental wire telephony conducted by Gen. J J. Carty, vice president of the Amer ican Telephone and Telegraph Com pany, before the Bond Club, assem- bled'in the Congress Hotel, Chicago. | Specches and music from San Fran- | cicco, Havana and points between. DISTA! JTATION | All Programs Schweduled for Eastern/ Standard Time. | WEAF—New York (492 Meters). 4 pm—Edna Gromlev soprano; Winifred T. Barr, pianist. . 4 p.m.—Frances Christmas, Anne Pease, planist. innie Polin, pianist. —Edna_Gormley, eoprano. | ances Christmas, cel- cel- 5 p.m.—Stories and songs for chil- dren, by Anne Lloyd and Marjorie Horton Haskell, the “bird lady.” :50 oDally spore talk, by ing of Scout oath, ton. 7:50 p.m.—Bat instruction talk, by George Fi 5 ‘The Happiness Boys,” Billy Ernest Hare. *Brooklyn Daily Eagle est,” by H. V. Kalten- 9 p.m.—B. Fischer & Co.'s Coffee” Dance Orchestra. 10 p.m.—Ethel BE. Wi{]llfred p.m.; Jones and :30 “p.m. Weekly Dig born . “Astor T. Barr, pianist. 5 p.m.—Rose Becker, violinist. 10:30 p.m.—Ethel B. McKay, so- prano. 10:45 p.m.—Demonstration in In- ternational and Transcontinental ‘Wire Telepheny, by Gen, J. J. Cart: speeches and music from San Fran- clsco, Havana and other points. WJIZ—New York (455 Meters). 3 pan—Organ recital, by Leo Rigas, on5 the Holelr;?»‘lofflorgi“- p.m.—"The rger Aspect of World Affalrs.” P 5115 pm—dimmy songs. 5:30 pam—Closing reports of the New York state department of farms and markets; farm and home reports; closing auotations of the New York Stock Exchan, foreign exchange quotations; he Condition of the Leading Businesses”; Evening Post news. 7 p.m.—Thornton Burgess' bedtime stories 7:30 p.m.—Burr McIntosh, the cheer- tul philosophe :50 _p. Mme. Vocal recital, —Lopseleat Current Topics. 5:20 Local recital by Mme. Soder Hyeck. $:45 p.m.—Talk by O. K. Davis’ of { the national foreign trade council. 9 p.m.—Joint recital by Lucia Avel- la, violinist; Lucrezia Avella, pianist. | 0 p.m.—'Home Bullding,” by William Harmon Beers. -p.m.—Jascha Gurewlich, saxa- Moore, popular by phone. 10:30 p.m—Dance program by Paul (Snccnt and his Alamac Hotel Orches- ra. WGY-—Schenectady, N. Y. (380 6 p.m.—Produce and stock market s; news bulletins. 35 p.m.—Health talk. o 145 Musical program; WGY a; address, “Scouting,” by C. A. Gammons, 8:15 p.m.—Radio drama, “Icebound,” by Owen Daviy, presented by WGY Players. 10:30 p.m.- Orchestra; solos. qal Musical program; WGY vocal and instrufmental KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). 6:15 p.m.—Organ recital by Lucile Hale. :15 p.m—Boy Scout meeting. :45 p.m—Children’s period. § p.m.—Market reports. 8:15 p.m.—Sunday school lesson, pre- sented by Dr. R. L. Lanning. 8:30 p.m.—>Medical program. :55 p.m.—Time signals; weather re- ports. ‘WCAE—Pittsburgh (462 Meters). —Dinner concert. 7:30 p.m.—Bedtime story. 8:30° p.m.—Vocal and instrumental solos. % WIP—Philndelphia (309 Metern). 3 p.m.—Recital by artist puplls of the Herbert Wilbur Green studios. € p.m.—Weather forecast. 6:05 p.m.—Dinner music by the Jor- dan-Lewis Dance Orchestra. 6:45 p.m.—United States Department of Agriculture live stock and produce market reports. 7 p.m.—Unele Wip's bedtime stories; roll cail for children. (395 Meters). “The -Income Tax Returns,” by M. L. Seldman; Ella Schuman, soprano; Lleanor Lewis, reader; Katherine Crough, celllsf Carl Northrop, planist; Caroline Ho; man, accompanist. 6 p.m.—Bedtime stories. 6:30 p.m.—Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra. ‘WFI—Philadelp! 3 p.m.—Talk on ‘WOO—Philadelphia (500 Meters). 4:45 p.m.—Grand orga) rumpets. 5 p.m.—Sports results; police re- ports. 7:30 p.m.—Orchestra concert. 8 p.m.—Muslcal probgram. McKay, zoprano; cKay, £op o HKYW-—Chicago (530 Meters). 7:50 p.m—Bedtime story. 8 to §:20 p.n—Doerr's Orchestra; De Babary’'s Orchest 11 p.m. to 3 a.m.—) orchestra and songs hour, night and day WJIAZ, Chieago (448 Meters.) 11 p.m. to 2 a.m.—Orjole Orchestra; vocal and instrumental solos. WDAP—Chicago (360 Meters). 8 p.m.—Dinner concert. 11 p.m.—Musical program and pop- ular concert. [dnight concert: news every hal WMAQ—Chicago (448 Meters). p.am. —Items of interest to Pupils of the Bush Con- servatory. 8 p.m.—Weekly “Wide Awake Club” program; Mrs. F. M. Ford. p.n. — Music memory contest, by Mrs. Marx E. Oberndofer. rogram from the banguet American Telephone and Tele- graph Company from the gold room of the Congress Hotel. i WCBD—Zlon, IIL (335 Meters). | to 4:45 p.m.—Musical program; sacred solos and duets; address. 9 p.m.—Mixed quartet; vocal and instrumental solos. ‘WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters: 3 p.m.—The Detroit News Orchestra. :30 p.m.—Weather forecast; mar- ket report 7 p.m.—The Detroit News Orches- Anne Campbell, Detroit News E. M. Murray, baritone; George estcott, saw solois| tr: poet: W WCX—Detrolt (517 Meters). 5 p.m.—Musical program. 6 p.m.—Dinner concert direct from the Hotel Tuller. 8:30 p.m.—Musical program. WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio (300 Meters). 3 a.m. (Saturday)—Orchestra; vo- cal and instrumental solos. WLW—Cincinnatl, Ohio (300 Meters). 4 p.m.—Stock quotations. 5 pan.—Lecture recital. ‘WSAI—Cincinnati, Ohio (300 Meters). Silent. WOS—Jefferson City, Mo. (441 Meters). 9 p.m.—Musical program by the Miller Theater Orchestra. 10 pm-—Varied program by the faculty and students of the Willium Woods College, Fulton, Mo. KSD—St. Louls, Mo. (518 Meters). Silent. | WDAF~—Kansas City, Mo. (411 Meters). 4:30 to_5:30 p.m—Musical program | the Leo R. Davis “Radio” Or- chestra. 7 to 8 p.m.—Plano tuning-in selec- tions; marketgram; weather forecast: road report; address; children's story and information perfod: music pro gram by the Fritz Hanlein Trianon E: mble, direct from the Muehle- bach Hote! 9 to 10:15 p.mm.—Program Bov Scouts of America. 12:45 to 2 am.—"The Nighthawk' frolic; Coon-Sanders Orchestra. of the WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (337 Meters). 6 p.m.—Dinner concert, by the WEZ Quintet. 7 pm—“When the Load Came a dramatized story by Youth's| Companion. { 0 p.m—Bedtime stories for children; current.book review: story for grown-ups, by Orison S. Marden. | 11 pm—Program of chamber mu- ste, by the WBZ Quintet wud Mary Roberts Thans, soprano WOR—Newark, N. J. (405 Meters) 3 p.m—Mary Kirkpatrick, in a talk on “How I Producs a Play 3:30 p.m.—Joint recital by Carrol C. Clark, baritone, and Olive Hop- kins, soprano. §:15 pm.—“Music While You Dine,” by Fred Whitehouse Song Revue, 6:30 Stories.” 7 p.m.—“Muslc While You Dine, {by Fred Whitehouse Song Revue. p.m.—“Man in the Moon ‘WSB—Atlanta, Ga. (429 Meters) p.m—Twilight concert, by Vick Myers' Melody Orchestra; news and market reports. 6:30 p.m.—Kiddie program by bed- time story, by Miss Bonnie Barn- hardt. 9 to 10 p.m—Concert by Mrs. Ges trude L. Johnson. 11:45 pim.—Radiowl ment. entcrtain- WBAP—Fort Worth, Tex.(476 Meters). £:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Concert. by the North Texas Agricultural and Me- chanical Band. 10:30 to 11:45 mm.—Program by the College of Industrial Arts. A—Dallas, Tex. (476 Meters). 9:20 to 10:30 p.m.—Musical program by the Messengers' Band. ‘WOC—Davenport (484 Meters, 3 p.m.—Closing stocks and markets. 0 p.m.— Educational program musical program; lecture, “The Man- ti_‘otur..- of Diamonds,” by C. A. Rus- S: Sunday school lesson. by’ Dr. Frank Willard Court of St. Johu's Methodist Episcopal Church. 9 p.n.—Musical program Dby the Rock Island Railway Orchestra; short talk by u Rock Island official. WHAS—Loulsville, Ky. (400 Meters). 5 to & p.m.—Selections by the Strand Theater Orchestra; policc bulletins; ust Among Home by the Walnut a; news bulletins; selections by the Alamo Theater or- gan: live-stock, produce and grain market reports. $:30 to 10 pm.—Concert by Miss Edith Baker's Orchestra; news bul- letins. WLAG—MWinnenpolis, Mion. (417 Meters). 0 p.m.—Children's stories, by CROSLEY RADIOSETS =—are giving perfect satix- faction in hundreds of thou- sands of homes. Distant stations are always brought in clear nnd dis setm. Its price is $20.00. The Crosley- Model VL is called by many “the bext two tube set ever mad~" ——gelln -for The 3‘0_“’ hig] ora- tive Radio Receiver selling at $50. The Crosley Model 8:30 p.m.—Rapec Orchestra, 9:15 p.m~—"Making an_Investmen! in Good Health,” by Dr. Wilmer en. i = 9:30 p.m.—Organ recital. 9:65 p.m.—Time signals; reports. 10:03 p.m.—Kentucky Kernels Or- chestra. WDAR-—Philadelphia (305 Meters). 4:30 p.m.—Scranton Sirens Orches- t weather 7:30 p.m—~Dream Daddy. 7:50 p.m.—Book review. 8 p.m.~—Musical program; playlet. 10:10 p.m.—Laenin’s Dance Orches- tra; songs. XJ—a 4-tube. met, wells at $65.00. " Ask your dealer. All good dealers carry the Crosley The Crosley Radio - Corporation Powel Cn;tl‘;g,a Jr., Pres. o e THE EVENING STAR,” WASHINGTON, RADIO NEWS A rare treat is in store for Wash- ington’s radio: fans tonight. WRC will start.off the cvening with an unusual program of music by the Little Symphony Orchestra of the ‘United States Marine Band and the mnewly organlzed jazz orchestra of the band. WCAP will follow later with the most remarkable radio demon- stration ever conducted. Col. James C. Breckenridge, who commands the Marine Band, will open WRC's program with a talk on the “Minute Men of Music.” The Marine Band musical units—the symphony orchestra and the jazz orchestra— will entertain for the rest of the evening under the direction of Taylor Branson. WCAP will take the alr at 10:35 and in an hour and ten minutes will take its audience on u transconti- nental tour, making u brief stop at Havana, 'Cuba. Al radio fans, whether crystal or fube set owner: will be able to hear the programs of broadcasting stations in Chicago, Californfa, Cuba and other cities. A detailed story of the unique demon- stration was published In the news colums of The Star yesterday. John Martin, writer and teller of children’s stories, will conduct the children’s hour at station WRC thie e{lfi;;lng at 6 v'clock, instead of Peggy Albion, Inmates of the Salvation Army In- @ustrial Home and Social Center, 112 L5 street northwest, will be glven an opportunity to hear the sermons s the leading ministers in the country. it is expected, with the installation of a long-disance radio receiving set, which began toda Adjt. George Paxton, ent of t lining a services. will be superintend- Rubert Whitcomb. 7 p.m.—Sport program. 8:30 p.m—Farm lectures from the Twin city auto show 10:15 p.m—Business message, “Ro- manco of Busine H. H. Bige- ow 10:30 p.m.—Concert by the Capitol Quartet—Joseph Panushka, tenor; Leroy Butler, tenor; Rudolph Ogren, baritone; Plckel, bass, and Miss L. Murray, harpis Tenn., (500 Meters). p. Program by Mrs. James A. Martin, jr. 12 p.m.—Midnight frolic by Clarks- dale residents under the direction of AMiss Marjorie Lamkin. WOAW-—Umaha, Neb. (528 Meters). p.m. no duet, Ottlilia Kin- d Helen Mackin, pianists. .m.—Dinner program by Ack- erman’s _Orchestra, from the kmpress Rustic Garden Dance Palace. 10 p.m.—Program by pupils of Will Hetherington; instrumental soles. CKAC—Montreal, Canada (430 Meters) 4 pm—News; weather and steck Mount Royal Hotel Or- chestra. KHJ—Los Angeles, Calif, (385 Meters) 9:30 to 10 p.m. bedtime tory by —Organ recital by st the 1 to 5 am.—Program by Art Hich- man’s Orchestraj direct from the Bi more Hotel. KFI—Los Angeles, Cal. (469 Mciers). 11 to 12 p.m.—~Concert program. 12 to 1 a.m.—Concert program. 2 —Vocal and in¥trumental & a.n.—Coccanut Grove Orches- 6KW—Tainucu, Cuba (332 Metera). 10:30 p.m.——Musical prograu. QUALITY RADIO FEDERAL R.C. A. MICHIGAN RADIO TIMMONS THOMPSON, Etc. WM. P. BOYER CO. 812 13th St. Main 7957 We'll Make Your RADIO Talk it over with our expert at now. A NEUTRODYNE Sample Set on Display M A LEES OPTICAL CO. "HEAD SETS 3,000 Ohm Guaranteed, $2.65 Also Brandes and Scientifc Head Bets at sonable Prices Brandes’ Table Talker, $10.00 Lightning Arrester, approved, 50c. Four-Tube Set, complete, nothing else to buy, $5 5.00 BASEMENT 806 Eye St. NW. our-service On Saturday, Feb. 9, _ A One-Tube Reflex Set Will Be Built In Our Show Window By Mr. L. C. Myers You are invited to come and see how it is done. Working plans and com- plete parts will be on sale, so that you can make a similar set for yourself. This set will bring in dis- tant stations with good volume very clearly and is easily constructed. ] | | ! | i | Fod Ak Ak At ke ok ek Ak ek deokok G, education of the Inmates, who at present number about 100. posts ‘of my one-tube set through the rooms downstairs, up the stairway to the rooms upstairs, head- sets can be attached either 'down- stairs or upstairs without disturbing the set. “A person listening at the set can converse with any one listening in upstairs by using one earpiece as & telephone transmitter and the other s a recelver. In this way comments on the program are easily exchanged. “Also by changing the No: 24 wire from phone posts to aerfal I have & very good aerial. 'EORGE A, WATTS, 6306 Brook- ville road, Chevy Chase, writes: “I mote a communication in the Radio column Wednesday night from “T. H. M.’ in which he makes refer- ence to a wave trap which he is using in connection with a crystal set. would like to find out, if possible. how this was made. I would greatly ap. preciate if T can get into communica- tion with him.” B. B. MARCERON, 2007 Douglas street northeast, unswers queries ap- pearing in this column, as follow “In reply to the queries of “T. Il in the radlo column of your paper of Wednesday, as to the station broadcasting the organ recital Satur- day night, and sfation WJAM, would state thut it was Atlanta broadcast- ing the organ recital. It was plaved by Dr. Sheldon. He played My God, to Thee' between 11 12 o'clock. “The other station I think he heard was WTAM., at Cleveland, Ohio, in- stead of WJAM, Cedar Rupids, Towa. 1 picked up thesc two stations my- self with a tube ec . “I also agree with “J. C. M.’ as to getting distant stations with a crystal set. 1 use a crystal oci sionally and have picked up WJAZ, Chicago; KDKA, Pittsburgh: WGY, Schenectady; WHAZ, Troy; WWJ, De- troit, and WOO, Philadeiphia. I am almost positive it was not through reradiation. I use a hundred-foot aerial, about sixty feet high; a varia- ble condenser and vario-coupler. These are hooked up in 2 Haines circult. “I have made several sete for friends, who llkewise get distant sta- tions. In some cascs there is not'a tube set within five or six blocks. From my experience, I do not believe the average tube set reradiates more than two blocks.” PAUL DIMARZO writes: n reply to the question of GEORGE H. McNEIL, I would say that the station is WBBG. owned and operated by Irving Vermilya and lo- cated at Mattapoisett, Mase. The an- nouncer said * c From Capc Cod” between selections, and upon signing oft. This station broadcasts on a wave length of 250 meteré 1 would also like to say that I have heard stations from and from Mex City Canada, and am silent night.” D. SHOOK sends the following, which FRIDAY, - FEBRUARY 8, 1924. - likewise is discussed in the preceding communication: “It may be of interest to you that I P up a station Sunday night, Janu- uary ¥ which 1 cannot’ locate in any list. I was WCBG, located at Matta- isett, Mass. The announcer sald, ‘sta- n W, then I thought he sald ‘C then ‘B He tald second letter in the alphabet, then G, a8 in ‘good.” HA then spelled out Mattapoise very distinctly. I heard Massachuseits clearly. course, this-is no record, but I mt‘: to see if any one else heard you have this station listed. . D. BOONE sends the following to_the radio editor: “Y wish té6 answer the queries of two fans concerning two orchestra numbers broadcast at 10:45 Sunday morning, February ‘3. The station was WCAP broadcasting the services of the Christian Church at 9th an D streets northeast. The orchestra, of which I am a member, played ‘Plque Dame’ and ‘Adoration. “D. L. M." write: “f want to ask if you or any of Ll'ie Ing last night 'ebrual ‘0565. A mu‘ was singing ‘On the Road to Mandalay”” but on account of inte ference 1 could not get the call letters. . LEWIS asks the followlng: 1 would appreclate it ve if you would tell me_ through the radio column in The Evening Star what station broadcast a basket ball game last night (Wednesday). I un- derstood that one team was & Michiz gan team. I heard this about 10 p.m” PHIL C. BARRY, 1314 14th strect, writes: “I am a constant reader of your radio nows; having an Atwater Kent, No. 10, recelving set. Would like to know if you or any fan could tell me it station KFKX, Hastings, Neb., was broadcasting Tucsday night at abou 12:30 to 1 o'clock. It scems that thoy were calling for_station TYW (as I understood it) nd_some time was mentioned as were busy to call e is pol tlos FOX-HUNTING RETAINS POPULARITY IN BRITAIN By the Associated Press. LONDON, February 6.— Govern- ments may come and ‘governments may go, but the old English pastime ox-hunting will go on forever. O Thia opinion Is Bot shared by the majority of farmers in Britain over wlhiose lands the hunters ride, it is by Lord Hillingdon, master of the Graf- ton hunt, for speaking at the annual meeting of the hunt the noble lord said, “Whatever government comes into power I have a feeling that we shall carry on fox-hunting somchow. | The present scason of fox-hunting | here has not gone at all smoothly | from tha point of view of the chasers. for they have been debarred from crossing lands on which the foot and | mcuth disease has broken ott. Con- | sequently eport hue been greatly cur- tuilod and the number of hunting days considerably reduccd for Saturday only Demonstrating Sets 1 excellent condition—guaranteed perfect—but have served as demonstrators. $97.50 Radiola No. 2, complete, for Saturday— $85.00 $200.00 Radiola No. 7, complete, for Saturday— 51900 $275.00 Radiola No. 4, complete, for Saturday— 515000 Also These Popular Sets and Parts $120 Fada No. 160 $70.00 For Saturday.... s Freed - Eisemann — without tubes. For Sat- $150.00 urda g semann—with tubes. Freed- For Satur- $160.00 one- For $9.50 day unasseni- Mono = tube special. Saturday . Freed-Eisemann bled. (We will assemble it for 580.00 ‘.‘&\,1 %;ratis). 1 enuine $()I’Imn:s. For Sat- s urday . These " s ;)e'c'ials—plus our at $400 Little_Tattler Phones. For Sat- $3.20 urday 55¢ Fixed Condensers. ]()c For Saturday. . 60c Fada Induction Switch with contact points. 45!: For Saturday.. » 40c Fada Switch Arms. 35¢ For Saturday.. .o For B¢ 25c Insuloid Dials. Saturday o 75c Standard an WD-11 Sockets. For Satur- 20¢ day .. smen Antenna Wire, 7-strand —100 feet. For Sat- g5¢ . urday .. tractive service—make . this the most popular plage for Radio fans. NEW RAD Will be on display Open evenings until 9 Radio Jos. Kienast, Manager e . ———————————— OO YOO YOO OO OO O OO OO OO X Radio dust Off the A . Cockaday Coils’ Bank Wound $3.50 Reg.. $1 _85 The Quaker Horn . e ft. Co Fokdokok Radio Panels Easy to Drift 7x10 ..ccccveno..T8c 7x14 . .$1.15 7x18 ... .$1.35 7x21 ... :$1.65 7x24 ... .$1.95 7x26 ... .$2.15 Hilco Couplers in Stock coeress csenaks IOLA NO. 3 Saturday Afternoon o’clock—Radio Parlor Parlor 525 Eleventh Street “Forty Fect From F” Star 403 1. scaw Comp: GLOVES KISSED BY KING IS NEW COLLECTION FAD By the Ausociated Press. ; SOFIA, Bulgaria, February 8.—It pleased Boris III, King of Bulgaria, from timo to time to be democratic, and particularly with the citizens of a country known for its democracy. On New Year day the king was driving about the city in his limou- sine, paying formal calls and accom- panled by two military aides, when he caught sight of an American ac- quaintanco engaged with his hand- some wifc in the leisurely occupation of window-shopping. Near the curb- stone the car stopped, Boris hopped out, sought his friend and cordially wished him a happy New Year. On being introduced to the Ameri- can's wife, Borls asked her how she was enjoying her winter in Bulgaria, exchanged a few remarks of local in- terest, and on parting lifted his mili- tary cap, bent over her hand, kissed her silken glove and returned to his car, beside which his two aldes were standing at attention. *I shall always treasure this mit- ten,” said the American woman, well pleases t starts my collection of gloves 'that have been kissed by kipgs.” Plenty in Stock, $4 Each Tubes 201A,199 & 12 Types Also 199 Type, With Standard Sock: et Base Magnet wire—Single and don- ble eotton covered. Single and double silk. Enameled. All sizes—18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, in % and % Ib. rolls. Antenna Wire—100 ft. copper, 80c. ulators, the kind, . Spaghetti, Sc length. Metro Crystal Sets, antenna, complete, $5.50. Monodyne Tube Set, without tube, $10.00. Headphones, $3.50 and $5.00. Atlax Lour Speakers, $25.00. Loud Speaker, with unit. A wonder, at 5 Ratteries, 80cs porcelain phones, 7, “gn 7x24, 7x26, 7x27, 7x30, 10. Lowest Prices in City Radio Auto Supply Co. 920 D St. NW. Fr. 1511 Specials for Radio Fans Il ; Atwater Kent N Set, Complete, $17049 “Tunes Out —with storage battery, large “B” bat- teries, 201-A tubes, phones, aerial, lightning arrester 2214 $1.50 Ever-ready 2214 $1.00 Ammeters ........ $3.00 Spiro Variometers . $5.50 Uncle Sam Tuning $3.00 43 Plate Condensers { $1.00 Freshman Leaks S .0005 Grid Condenser .00025 Grid Condenser $1.50 Ducon Lamp Socke $1.00 Signal 200 Sockets. Naald Sockets 199. Naald Sockets 200. $1.50 Klosner 6-ohm er. Erla Reflex Transformers S. & S. Reflex Coils. ... Stromberg-Carlson Jacks Pacent Jacks .... $6.00 Brandes Superior P $5.00 Murdock 3,000-ohm 6-volt De Lux French Tu 6-volt De Lux French guaranteed .. Insulators ......ceeem - 424 9th : mpany The Best Place in Town to Buy Radio “Millimeter” The Perfect e =l 70c¢ Single Jack, 35¢ $1 Double Jack, 45¢ Scientific Phones $5:d 5| Special... $2.95 $15.00 Reg. Bakelite Condensers 11 Plate.........$1.00 23 Plate........$1.15 43 Plate ........$1.35 23-plate Vernier with dial and knob. .$2.45 .43-plate Vernier with + dial and knob. .$2.75 Double Binding - Posts veive..2 for 15¢ TURN-IT | Adjustable Grid Leak Your set deserves one. Increases sig- nals' 25 per cent. Gi teed by General Electric Co. $5.00 Regularly $3.75 WD-11, WD-12, UV-199, UV-200 in Stock Transformers Erla, all type....$3.95 Acme, all type...$3.69 Jefferson, 3 to 1..$2.95 Jefferson, 6 to 1..$3.25 All Americans. . .$3.69 All Ratios General Radio. . .$4.50 Modern push pull Complete Vacuum Tube Set....... Complete Radio Set, in polished walnut cabinet $2.50 Ever-ready 2274 “B” Batteries “B” Batteries $5.00 Molded Variometers, $2.50 23-plate Condensers $2.00 11-plate ‘Condensers ....... $5.00 23-plate Vernier Dial .. $1.50 Cutler-Hammer Grid Leaks.. $1.00 Stromberg-Carlson Phone Plu, $1.00 R. C. A. 199 Sockets. .. $1.25 Pacent 30-ohm Rheostats...... Erla Reflex 6 to 1 Transformers. . . $7.50 Stromberg-Carlson Phones. Aerial Wire, 22-gauge, 7-strand, 100 fee $3.00 Brach Lightning Arrester............ Lead-in Wire, per foot.... Howard A. French & Co. Open Evenings (p’ir) cee....$10.95- Fugyverady Batteries in Stock : Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock o. 10 Radiodyne the Locals” and loud speaker. 12.59 . Pathe. Coils. .. t Ae rial..... gs. Rheostats. . hones. . . Phones. . be Detectors ...... Amplifying Tubes Ll 3s0 3.59 3.59 75 09 1.98 0115 t St. NW. The Famous Fischer 180-degree Varicoupler with leads. No soldering Special, $1.9 Brandes Superior ones $4.05 Initialed Binding Posts Set of 8 on Card Switch Arms ! With Spring 25¢ Regularly 15¢ EXIDE Charged Batteries in Stock NN IIR K Ph $6.00 Reg.. ¥ PR T eSS e D t g