Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1924, Page 30

80 —Right In Washington— Leon Lambert’s “DX” Crystal Hookup s dringing in concerts from stations up to 1.000 miles nwi You don’t need Tubes or Send self-addressed Addr. LEO! Wi IRADIO PICTURES . BlG SHOW FEATURE Daily Transmission and Reception to Be Shown by In- ventor Jenkins. | Batteries. envelo cture of my s N LA th Vol for ERT, \bigg The ~\SRU bll{; ‘;:'f::;;e The Crystai With a soul World De-Tex-It Complete, $1.35 A Perfect Fixed Detector Best for Reflex and Crystal Sets POWER—TONE—VOLUME Catwhisker troubles eliminated. Requires 2o adjustment. Will not burn out. Cele. undum_Crystal, Celerundum Radio Products Co. Summ - Dist-ibuf Maryland Batte: 1019 17th ASSIGNED SPECIAL ROOM Final Details of Exhibition Open- ing Wednesday Are Broadcast. Actual transmission and reception of pictures by radio will be one of the daily features of Washington's first annual radio show, which opens Wednesday afternoon at Convention Hall, 5th and L streets nogthwest. C. Francis Jenkins, Washington in- ventor, whose exhibit of radio pho- tography apparatus will be on pub- lic view for the first time at the show, has made arrangements to give & visual demonstration each night of the principles involved in the newly developed system of radio photog- raphy. A plcture of President Coolidge will be transmitted from the N rtmen tories at Bellevue and received at Convention Hall. The radip show committee has assigned Mr Jenkins' remarkabdle exhibit to a special room at the north end of Convention Hall, where scores of radio fans may wit- ness the demonstration without in- terference from the entertainment features which will be under way in the big auditorium. Pinchot on Cards. Mr. Jenkins has had printed thou- sands of souvenir cards contalning a halftone print of Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvanla, which was sent and received on 'his radlo photography ADDAratus. These cards will be dis- tributed to visitors at the show. The Jenkins exhibit will consist of a refinement of (he devices used for the transmission of photographs by radio of the late President Hardine, Mr. Coolidge when he was Vice Presi- lent and Gov. Pinchot. These photo- graphs were sent through the alr 1bout & year ago from the Navy ex- | perimental laboratories to the office | of a Philadelphia newspaper. !® Final details of the plans for_ the | show were broadcast by Fred S. Lin- coln, general chairman of the com i mittee in charge of the exposition, {last night from WRC. Mr. Lincoln | sutlined the numerous entertainment features and pointed out the objects | "t the exposition. Radio Show Near at Hand. We have almost arrived at the day for the op v | radio show {literally true our people here ‘ashington and everywhere about Washington have taken a deeper in- terest in radio reception, a more uni- versal interest than they have for any other one thing In recent years. “Therefore an exposition which has assembled radio from all over the | country and which places before us { such a full opportunity for impartial !inspection is most timely. We can go farther than that and say that it {is a real benefit, rich in possibilities, for a1’ who seek dependable radio in. formation. Is it to be wondered at. then, that the opening date is wishea for so urgently and with so much of the thrill of anticipation?” {RADIO CAN REACH TRAPPED MINERS Experiments Prove Method of Communicating With En- tombed Men Is Feasible. La ér Lager Insu Stromberg-Carlvon Head Set Colls are wound a layer at a time witha wrapping of tough insulating material between zrade construction by sawing thromeh a section of a coil taken from the— Stromberg-Carlson HEAD SET It's the onl. 1 struction wh nader tha now preval i zh plate voltages nt for loud speak- s the only head- consiru-tion which en- | nurex permanent It a e macr g Exclanton Horrain | berg-Carlson Head Sets, g net Ask Your Dealer Distributor for the District of Columbia JOHN J. Odenwald 1209 H St. N.W. Phone Fr. 6903 BOXES Just the thing for Crys- | tal Sets and Wave Traps. [}| Thus with the aid of mankind's a = {newest system of signaling, one of Oak and mahogany, beau- the greatest uncertainties in mine tifully finished. zes 3x3, S rescue work, communication with en- 4x6 and 5x8%inches. With [||iombed men decp in a mine shaft, is hinged covers. i made certain. Prices, 80c to $1.80 The ground conduction method of" Typewriter & Office signaling however, is not considered to be a general solution to the un- Supply Co. 722 13th St. N.W. derground communication problem Washington, D. C. Experiments conducted by the bu- reau of mines for establishment of wireless communication between en- tombed miners cut off from rescue by falls of rock or mine roof have shown it to be entirely feasible to transmit signals obliquely through many hun- dred feet of rock by the use of the |ground conduction system, the bu reau of mines announces. Interven tion of such poor conductors as water, coal and mud and substitution {of wooden for steel rails in the mine, did not interfere with the transmis- sion of signals. {because of its being limited to the use of telegraphic code. Although the {modern mine is equipped with tele- phones, the phones are frequently put out of operation by the same accl- dent that entombs the miners. For this reason the burea has Dbeen { working along lines designed to de- velop communication. with men sep- jarated from rescuing partics and un~ jable to get word through that they RADIO SIMPLIFIED|** v How to Buid sl !M'N » i How to Buid NEAPOLIS YOUTH Wost o Bay. BEST RADIO AMATEUR PEARLMAN'S BOOK | 933GSt.*> SHOP| ‘Wins Hoover Cup for “All-Around” Station in Competition By the Associated Press. ‘With 20,000 Others. l SUNDAY STAR, 'WASHINGTO; BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entértainment. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radie Station, Radie, ¢ Va. (435 Meters). 10:05 am. and 1 p.m.—Weather bureau reports. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electrie Com- n; . Stient. Pany (261 Meters) WCAP — Chenape: and Potomae Telephone Company (460 Meters), 11 am.—Service at the Firet Congre- gational Church. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, astor. his subject being “Your Heaven- iy Father." 4 p.m.—Service at Bethlehem Chapel of the National Cathedral of the Epls- copal Church at Mount St. Alban. Rev. Hugh Birckhead, D. D., rector of Im- manuel Church, Baltimore, Md., will deliver the sermon. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.—Organ recital direct from the studio of the Skinner Organ Company, New York city. £:30 to 10:45 p.m—Special benefit performance for the Shriners by S. L. Rothafel (“Roxie”) and his Capitol Theater gang, direct from Providence, R I This program will consist of the usual presentation by Mr. Rothafel of vocal and inatrumental artiats which is given every Sunday night direct from the Capitol Theater, New York city. WRC—Radie Corporation of Amerien (485 Moters). Silent. Early Program Mo 3 p.m.—Fashion developments of the moment prepared by Women's Wear. 3:10 . p.m.—Song recital to be an- nounced. 3:25 pm.—Current topics by the editor of the International Interpreter. B p.m.—Plano recital to be an- nounced. 3:50 p.m.—Song recital to be an- nounced. p.m.—Travel talk prepared by the National Geographic Society. 5:16 p.m.—Instruction in tiona! code. 6 p.m.—Stories for children by Peggy Albion. interna- WIH—Willtnm Boyer Company eters). 8 p.m.—Service of Vermont Avenue Christian Church. Sermon by v. Earle Wilfley on “The New Bible." Special music’ by chorus choir and mized and male quartets under direction of Wi ‘iam E. Braithwaite. 10 a.m.—Everygirls’ Bible class. Miss Mabel N. Thurston speaks on “The Life of Christ.” 11 a.m.—Morning service. Sermon by Rev. Dr. Matthew ¥. Smith of the First Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis: “The Unaccountable Jesus.” Anthem by quarted < ning service. Sermon by ¥riendships, Human and Dr. S h Music by the evening cjoir. ]bi\mr. DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Si rd Time. WEAF—New York (482 Meters). 45 to 3:45 p.m.—Interdenomina- tional services. under the auspices of the New York Federation of Churches. Wiillam B. Millar, general secretary, will preside over the meeting. Ad- dress by Rev. Claude C. Coile, pastor Embury Methodist Episcopal urch, Brookiyn, N. Y. Music by the Federation Radlio choir. 3:46 to 5:30 p.m.—Regular Sunday men's conference in the Bedford branch, Y. M. C. A, Brooklyn, with address by Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. Mr. Halsey Hammond. branch secrs tary, will preside. Music by the Gloria Trumpeters, and tubular chimes pla; ed by George Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wade Kimsey. song leader Gloria Trumpeters; de- tubular chimes. Parkes Cadman, 3 ” Answers to questions by Dr. Cadman. Prayer and benediction. to 10:45 p.m.—Program same as WCAP. and planist. votional exercises WIZ—New York (455 Meters). 11 a.m.—Church service direct from the West End Presbyterian_ Church, with sermon by Re A. Klegwin. 7 “Bubble Book_Storie s p.m.—"The Annalist's Talk for Business Men" by the annalist of the New York Times. 10 p.m.—James F. Nash, tenor. WJIY—New York (405 Meters). 30 p.m.—Radio Bible class. 4 p.m.—Oratorfo. “Stabat Mater,” direct from the Central Presbyterian Church, §:45 p.m.—Sunday evening concert by the Waldorf-Astoria Symphonic, Joseph Knecht, director. 10 p. “M. Poincare,” by William H. Crawford. ‘WIP—Philadelphia, Pa. (309 Meters). 7:45 p.m.—Evening service from Holy Trinity Church, Rittenhouse Square, Phihgelphla; Rev. Floyd Tompkins, D. D., rector. 9:30 p.m.—Sunday night symphonic concert, under the direction of Ben Stad, with Karl Bonawitz at the organ. WFI—Philadelphia, Pa. (395 Meters). 4:30 p.m.—Chapel services by Rev. J. C. Bieri, and senior choir_of the Siloam M. E. Church; Mrs. William Wible, organist. .—Se! .. Street Presbyterian Church. WGY—Schenectady, N.Y. (350 Meters). 10:30_ a.m.—Services of the First Dutch Ra!or'l;led Church; organ lnlll‘:h‘ “De, sermo; jation of Ideals,” by Rev. Clayton J. Potter; choir. 30 p.m.—Coneert by the WGY Symphony Orchestra; vocal and in- 11 am-—=8ervices of the First Church of Christ Scientist, Harry Moore, first reader. 2:45 p.m.—Concert by the Ashland Coliege Girls Glee Club. P.m.—Organ recital by Dr. Charles ! Heinroth, director of music, Carnegle : ;;A:((tule. from the Carnegle Mullcl 4:45 p.m.—Vesper services of the Shadyside Presbyterian Church, Rev. Hugh Thomson Kerr, minister. 6:30 p.m.—Dinner concert by the l"lgbb\ll’lh Athletic Assoclation, Gre- orio Scalzo, conducto 7:20 D.m.—Address by Dr. Daniel L. Marsh, ‘pastor of the Smithfield Methodist Episcopal Church. 7:45 p.m.—Services of the Calvary Episcopal Church, Rev. E. J. Van Etten, minister. Z 9:15 p.m.—Radio Open Forum, con- ducted by Dr. John Ra: ers, pas- tor of the East End Christian Church. KYW—Chleago, (536 Meters). 12 noon-—Central Church services direct from Orchestra Hall; musical program, 2:30 p.m 7 p.m. gram; —Studio Chapel services. —Club_services; musical pro- eech by Dr. A P. Fitch. Imm.lln. Pa. (328 Meters). i WDAP—Chicnge, Il (360 Meters). | 10:15 p.m.—Concert. WOC—Davenport, Iown (454 Metern), patriotic und sacred numbers by the P. 8. C. Orcheitra. 8 pm.—Pipe organ recital, Erwin Swindell, orzanist. 8:30 p.m.—8port news. .m.—Church service, Rev. R. W. yné, pastor Silvis Methodist Episcopal Church, Silvis, 111.; musical number to be announced. 10:30 p.m.—Musical program (one and one-half hours), Erwin Swindell. musieal director; P. 8. Orchestra, Gerald M. Barrow director; Mrs. R. . d}el:rper‘ soprano; .Emil . Hass, WEFAA—Dallas, Tex. (476 Meters). 7 to 8 p.m.—Radlo Rible class, Dr Willlam M. Anderson, jr., pastor First Presbyterian Church, "teacher; half- hour Bible study and half-hour Gospel 8ODR. 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Service at City Temple Presbyterian Church, Dr L. N. Young, pastor, broadcast from the church on Patterson and Bullington streets. 10 to 10:30 p m.—Religious address, Dr. Thomas H. T, pastor of Cen- tral Congregational ~Church, “Christianity as 16:30 to 12 pm cital by Jimmy ; A. E. bovs from Southern Methoriis University. WHAA—Towa City (454 Meterx). 10 p.m.-—Hymns by Mrs. A. W. Volk- mer and Mrs. A. J. Miller, pianist, WHAS—Loutsville, Ky. (400 Meters). 10:57 am.—Organ music. 11 a.m.—Church service under the auspices _of Seventh Drv organist, Mrs. . director, A. W. Ott. 5 to 6 p.m.—Concert under the aus- pices of Mrs. Jane Webater Murrell: four-minute reading frnm original manuscript, Mrs. J. S. Connell; of-! ficlal central standard time announced at 5 o'clock. 2 . _pastor: | D. Bossing: choir { th WLAG—Mixncapoiin, Minn. (417 Meters). 11:30 to 1 p.m.—Morning service, Plymouth Congregational Church. 4:45 to §:55 p.m.—Vesper scrvice, House of Hope Church, St. Paul. 7:20 to 8:40 p.m.—Evening service, Second Church of Christ, Scientist. $:45 to 10:15 p.m —Service, Henn. Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. 10:30 to 11:45 p.m—University of Minnesota ensemble, an ecvehing of chamber music. | WHB—Kanaax City, Mo. (411 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m—Special services ‘from | Convention Hall: Christian Selence | gervices and lecture by John Randall | unn. 9 t0 10 p.m —Services of the Church | of God; solos:; sermon. 10 to 11 p.m.—Classical concert by the Sweeney Radio Orchestra. 1-am.—Drogram for the listencrs! in the extreme west ' | WDZ—Springfield, Mase. (337 Metern). 10:45 a.m.—Church services trans- mitted from the Church of the Unit. IH»\'. Charles A. Wing, pastor; music {by the Philharmonic Male Quartet and Miss Adele Graves, harpist; Ray mond C. Hodge, first tenor; Howard L. Smith, second tenor; William H. Lipp- mann, baritone; George B. Dowd. ass: Robert W. Field, organist and irector. i 6:45 p.m.—Sunday vespers on Springfield municipal chime, lmllled from the Campanlle, Newton Bagg, chime ringer. WNAC—Boston, Mass. (278 Meters). 11 a.m.—Services of the Temple of 1srael. 3 p.m.—Concert program by the 241st Coast Artillery Band. 6:45 p.m.—Services of the Tremont Temple Baptist Church. i 8:30 p.m—Musical program by the Copley Plaza Orchestra and other artists from the Copley Plaza Hotel. ‘WSB—Atinanta, Ga., (429 Meters). 12 noon—First Presbyterian Church ma-i~s- Rev J. Sorole Lyons, pastor, Let Our Expert Make Your Raalo Set. Complete Sets on Sale of Betxy Ayres (upper) and Marjorie Harcum, two southern girls, now reg- ular artints at the Capitol Theater, New York, will appear in the benefit performance noon, at Poll’x Theater, when S. L. Rothatel, to comp. from the Capitol I Washington. Marjorle ix a daoghter of Virginia Hoth girls are favor! the artixts at the m'dwinte ington Board of Trade lunch her appearance mext Tuesday will be her public debut before & Washington e brogdeast, Church, Rev Williams pastor: Mr. and Mrs Boatman, musical directors. 12 t of the W. Bergin, pastor. 5 Margaret Agnew White of the Rialto Theate: 5 Frank Norris, pastor of the First! Baptist Church AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAY The BROADCAST Shop N, D. ¢, MARCH 16, 1924 PART 1. <} 112 to 1 p.m-—Popular concert by Fred Cahoon's WBAP Southe/n Ser- enaders Orchestra. ‘WCBD—Zlon, Ill. (345 Meters). 10 to 11:45 p.m.—Bible school; Zion chestra. —Music by the Zion Zion white robed choir; address. ‘WCX—Detroit, Mich. (517 Meters). 2:30 p.m.—Radio chapel services under the auspices of the Grand River Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. 7:30 p.m.—Services of the Central Methodist Episcopal Church; Guy C. lFIIkIna, organist; the Hudson quar- ets. l WLW—Cincinnati, (300 Meters). i 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school, con- | ducted by “the editorial staff of Sun- day school publications of the Metho- dist Book Concer: 12 noon—Services of the Church of the Covenant. 8:45 p.m.—Services of the Church of the Covenant. | wos—Jefterson @ Meto 8:30 p.m.—Religious services of the First Christian Church; Prof. Seibert Price, organist; Mrs. Fred Reagle, violinist, and the robed choir. KSD—St. Louls, Mo. (346 Metern). | 10 p.m.—Musical : from the Grand Central Theater. WDAF—Kansan _ City, (an Meters), { 5 to 6 pm.—Program by Miss Margaret L. Drenan, soprano and other artists. Mo. WOAW—Omaha, Neb. (526 Meters). 10 a.m.—Radio chapel services by Rev. R. R. Brown of the Omaha | Gospel Tabernacle. H 3:30 p.m.—Program by the First Christlan Church Orchestra; vocal and instrumental solos. 7 p.m.—Bible study hour. 10 p.m.—Musical chapel service by Al Saints Church. GKW—Tulnucu, Cuba (332 Meters), ;M.:m p.m.—Musical program. KHJ—Lox Angeles, Callf. (395 Meters). 1_p.m.—Sermon from KHJ studio Rev. Dan Trundle, exccutive sec- ,retary of Intemational to Armenia Societ i 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. entire religlous Pirst Methodist Justice —Organ recital and rvice from the Episcopal Church :Use This Handy Combination Mounting for Your Grid Condenser and Leak. DAVEN RADIO RESISTOR 3] phven ) next Tuesday after. or “Boxie,” ax he is known adio fans, will bring his entire | of brondcasting artints down first personal appearance 'w_COMBINED ktSlswfi'*mms‘L MOUNTING Price, 40c comes from Texax and | t Necessary. Gria P permits | neously ehangi Holds the tands s and | Electri t you've been waiting for. mornting also_accommod: SSISTOR. DAV Condenser Mica_Condenses first clergyman to uth, in & Charles A. bbath twilight studio | \!v‘ Ga., Methodist ilnnwn free Harriss, pastor. | ; Memorintl Accuracy Guaranteed Re Marvin | Individually Testod A€ Moisture Proof DAVEN RESISTORS are manufactured in ail resistance values from 5,000 GHMS to 30 MEGOHMS. Proper values ready for_evers circuit. Use them in sour Corkaday, Neutro- dyne, Super-heterodyne or uny other hook-up far the best results. It your dealer canuot supply sou, please write us. 3 THE DAVEN RADIO COMPANY “Radio Rosistor Specialists RESIS and_positive re ol tion snd ‘amplification. Church service; WBAP—Fort Worth, Tex. (476 Meters). p.m.—Complete services Methodist Church, Rev. 0 1:15 First to 6 p.m.—Organ concert by Miss to 7 p.m.—Address by Rev. J. SIL 11th St. N.W. Main_ 8168 DISTRIBUTORS CRYSTAL SET METRO i!"“ Tume aad Trouble—No Soldering Iron | i instanta- | WILL BROADCAST SPEECH.| Radio Magazines Dr. Ballou to Talk on Washington | 'vour ownd how to et longer range School System. clearer reception; how Itudlo works; wiere Tor Trouble:’ the best hook-nps. Tips an Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintend- | By Taaio pags. U*/i8 followed each monti ent of schools, will make his debut Subscription. Raten before a microphone when he broad- casts from station WRC tomorrow night a speech on “The Washington School System.” The superintendent expects to tell WRC's audlence of broadcast listseners some of the out- standing needs of the District public schools and the proposed plans to make them models for the nation. t] o 2 Radio Amateur N 28. T. Radio Ama Radio Topics Badio Ag ver, 1st and 15th, Wash,, D. C. John H. Foster, Subscription Phone North 9462 W. 22 R St ‘Washington, D. C. BumsteadsWormSyrup “To children an amgel of merey.” Where directions are followed, IT NEVER FAIL Despite scarcity and emormous cost of SA; TONIN, it contains full dose. Stood sixiy gears' iest. Sold everywhere or by mail. Slc C. M. D., £ BupppeEeE 8 883833338 > Arthur Blakeley, organist. Elmer E. Helms, pastor. 10 to 10:30 p.m.—Organ recital from the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Arthur Blakley, organist. 11 pm. to 1 am.—Program present- ing Louise Gude, soprano; Appie Timm- ner, cellist; Geneva Zubrinsky, violinist. G. Allison Phelps will talk on “White Souls.” Rev. A. Voorhees, RADIO SET | No More to Buy ss;ig No More to Pay Covers Everything Needed A CRYSTAL SET That Gets Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York and All Local Stations WHAT OTHERS SAY Washington, D. C. Philadelphia. program direct || Dear §ir: The $5.80 Crystal Radio Set T purchased from you is very satistactory. I get Pittsbargh, ‘a3 well as all local stations, which come in very clearly ours truly Miss G. M Riverdale, Md., Marcl Gth, 1924 Dear Sir: Having bougnt one of your $3.80 Radio Sets, 1 am with the results, 1 Wi my friends hase larger and more cxpensice mots, thiose who hawe v 85 good #s #py th A P.W 1924 ant to tell yow how pleased heard mine agree with me that the program I gef is cqui have beard. Yours respe: ngton, D. C., March Dear Sir The reception 1 am getting over the little 1 Set which T purchased from you last week has been very gratifsing indeed Ve followed our inatruc tions to the letter, and have obiaived tie very best results. It is very clear and istinet, and I thought you would be pleased to hear from me regardiog same capectfully AND THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF OTHERS B. JARVIS DOYLE 14th and Pa. Ave. N.W. 501% 14th St. N.W. Open Sunday From 12 to 6 P.M. Evenings Until 9 P.M‘. 0 Orys T 5 2 X, =7 He Gets His Favorite Station by a simple turn of the knob and the glorious tones ring out clear and loud—what a satis- faction t0 own a Manodyne! Simple to install, easy to oper- ate, and so economical — one tube only, no storage batteries or complicated dials to fuss with. All the wealth of radio broadcast entertainment at your finger-tips—and at sucha negligible cost. 83 of Compilete Outfit inclading Monodyne Tube Set, Batteries, 1 Tube, Aerial Wire, Phones, and all es- sentials, ready to In- stall. Order fromyour dealer or sent postpud by us (0 any address in U.S. N SIS = NN NN vertical S N N MINNEAPOLIS, March 15.—Donald | strumental solos. 0 o\ pirgt Re- G. Wallace, Minneapolis amateur | g0t aPhurch: organ music; s radio operator, has been awarded the | “Jesus, Word of God Incarnate 1923 cup offered by Herbert Hoover, | Dr. Potter. Secretary of Commerce, for having the “best all-around” amateur radio Fada and Gared ues = 5750 G4 50) $16.00 S N NI, The BROADCAST Shop 511-1ith St. N\W. Main 8168 N “B” ST S Battery is a NN i station in the United States. Officials of the American Radio Re- , “9ZT.” as the best of 20,000 ama- teur radio stations eligible: for ‘the cup. £ Mr: Wallace has operated “station. 9ZT" twelve years. He holds the only {individual experimental license issued by the government in Minnesota. He is manager of the American Radio League and secretary-of the .Twin City Radio Club. — MAN, 80, BADLY HURT. . WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO" | Lawrence Walker, Colored, Freedmen’s Hospital With Fracture of Skull. Lawrence Walker, colored, eighty | yoars old, residing at 1013 V street northwest, is at Freedmen's Hospital | in a critical condition, said to be suffering from a fracture of the skull, | a fractare of the left foot and leg | and probable internal injuries. While crossing the street yesterday afternoon at Vermont avenue and V street he was struck by an automo- bile owned and operated by Frank | . Law, residing at 838 Varnum street northwest. Mr. Law stopped his machine, aftér striking the man, and was later detained by the police of the éighth. precinet, pending a Glagnosis of the man's injuries. Later he was released on.an order.of Dis. trict Attorney Peyton Gordon, as it was belleved that the accident was unavoidable. HUMANE LEADER DIES. ALBANY, N. Y, March 15—Dr. William O. Stillman, sixty-seven, president of the American Humane Association since 1907, dled today. 7 Says Little Ampere: “Get rid of those siz- zling, frying battery noises. A set of Wil- lard Rechargeable B Batteries will cut them out.” i ‘at Ask Your Radio Dealer or See ‘Them at the Radio Show. Washington Battery Co. 1621 L Bt N.W. M, 180, Willard A Batteries for less re-tuning $2 Installs OUR Sets. Extra Special $8 Crystal Sets, 34 Incinding 3,000-0bm Phones and Wire. 9c 16th W.W. Fhono F. Manufacturers’ o “2;1:::‘51:. over- 518 5 A Line of Standa Materis Sce Our Sample Neutrodyne Set M. A. LEESE & AJAX 614 9tk Se. 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The vertical Eveready “B" has a base practically the same as the smallest size Eveready “B,” but it is twice as high and will last more than twice as long. _ Fifteen vigorous cells give 223 valts. Two Fahnestock Spring Clip terminals. For compactness, for igorous service, buy the DOONMIN = N i new Eveready Vertical “B" No. 764. Buy them from your dealer. NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Ixc Headquarters for Radio Battery Information New York San Francisco Canadian National Carbon Company, Limited [Paciory and Offices: “Toroato, Outario eVEREADY ~they last Ionger 4 Ui N S OIIHHHITITITMITINNMIWMIN