Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1924, Page 34

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radie Station, Radio. a. (435 Meters). m.—Live stock reports. 5 p.m.—Weather bureau reports. 4104 p.m.—Hay, feeds, crops renorts, specials. 1:25 p.m Dairy market reports. 7:40 p.m.—Talk on the pat- ent office and the opportunity for em- ployment in the cxamining force of ihat office by H. E. Morgan of the Civil Service Commission. 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. WMU—Doubledny-Hill Eleetric Com- pany (261 Meters). 4 1 Musical program; agriogram: and Potomac (160 Meters). ddress from P by Henry rom Tli- . “Abraham Lin- was given before atives on Lin- WOAP—Chesapenke elcphone Company 7:30 to 7:43 p.m.—An the stndio of Station W R. Rathbone, re nois, the coln.” This addres the House of Represen Memorial da he Community ern Higl concert o P, W. L com i ! . Robe rector: iKasy players Minovich r Master ind mandolin the piano: oloist of s Lout 1 Ca timer. ered Heart Chu Leeds at the " ile surtesy of Paul Botkin, violinist, Joh mann at the piano; | 1tie mnunity rmonica novel hert Lawrenc directed by Ri i the plano by Helen Burk- of Con ion WCAF nuation of the cert | WRC—Radio Corporation of America (180 Meters). of W by Virginia wort af the National recital by \oes Gute Prelude (Chopin), rey Qrainger) (Lia- ption of the Straw aion) Fair to Your Feet” by cducational director h smpany interna- of tha Arch A 5:15 p.m— tonal cod hildren's hour, by PegEY Albion. DISTANT STATIONS. 11 Programs Scheduled for Eastern s e tandard Time. WEAF—New York (402 Meters). .m.—Florence Magidson, soprano, AP liTen Whittaker, accompan p.m—Rita Lotermel, Russian to Save Niagara truction, and Make by T. Kennard Thomson 4:10 p.m.—Florence Magidson, so- p.m —Herbert E. Rector, tenor, Winifred T. Barr, pianist. 5 tita Rotermel, Russian . Rector, tenor. . under TEOR Y. Louis M. Thornton 710 p.m.—SATeatore Softe; basso. ~ the State's Tax , and How It Is p.m.—Salvatore Solte, basso. 30 p.m.—Gertrude Bonime, pianist. 1 Brancati, mezzo so- AR Gles | tleton and Hea- | 7:30 p.m.—Dinner music, Havana Casino Orchestra, broadcast direct from the main dining room of the Hotel Sylvania, Vincent Rizzo, com= ductor, 8:30 p.m.—~Address, “Artistic Ama- teur Photography,” W. Parrish Pear- | sall. p.m—Grand orgun recital, | Vogt. i ‘W. O. 0. Orchestra, Robert A director; Paul Krafft, baritone; Harriette G. Ridley, accom- panist, 9:55 p.m.—United States naval ob- tory time signal. 1 p.m.—United States we.l'.hm“k A : 3 p.m.—Walter Miller and his | Ritz-Carlton Orchestra. ‘ WDAR—Philad | Metern). 4:30 p.m.—Will Coffee, piano; Mrs. | A._Torriso i i | Pa. (395 violin. Dream 7:30 pom Daddy. i } { p.m.—Talk by Charles H. Gubbins; | music. 1 10:10 p.m.—Lanin's Orchestra. i KDKA—Pitt«burgh, Pa. (336 Meters). ] 6:15 p.m.—Dinner comcert by the| Pittsburgh Athletio Assoclation Or-| . Gregorio Scalzo, director. | | i ! | “Broadcasting From Your ! 0. Marstellar, f the Westinghou: anufacturineg Company “The Ships That Shaugh- by Charles Latus, 8:30 p m.—Concert, courtesy of the Itosenbaum , Company, arranged by uncey Pirsons, including classical, and popular selec | WCAE—Pittsburgh, Pa. (462 Meters). 6:30 pm.—Dinner concert. 30 p.m.—Popular concert. 5 p.m.—Noyelty plano playing on. 30 p.m.—Danco orchestra. WPAB—Penn State College, Pa. (253 Meters). am by student Penn State dance or- p.m.—"Building State High- 3 talk by J. E. Kaulfus: rtment of civil engincering nnsylvania State Coi | 8:20° p.m.—Orchestra. s 8:45 p.m-—Review of Penn winter sports season by C. livan, collego sports writer. 9 p.m.—Special program by student orchestra. W. Sul- KYW—Chicago, 1iL. (526 Meters). 7 to 7:30 p.m.—Spanish lessons by | Prof. A. A. Brash ) p.m.—News, financial and final market furnished by the Union Trust | Company, Chicago Journal of Com- morce, and United States Department ulture. H 50 p.m.—Children’s bedtime story. 8:30 pm—Dinner conocert thy Congress Hotel Orchestra and | Orchestra. 58 p.m.—Musical program: ymphony Orchestra, Morgan tman, director, playing “An | vening at the Movies”; also Stan- wa Jozefowicz, sopano; Miss Dryer, accompanist. Details of this | program will be announced by radio- | phone. 10 p.m—“Good Roads Re > furristied by Chicago Motor Clape = p.m.—Book reviews by Lle- Jones, literary editor of Chi- Evening Post. 10:15 p.m—Talk by resenta of federai health bureau. ” u“" WDAP—Chicago, Il (360 Meters). | 8 p.m.—Dinner concert. 11 p.m.—Dance program and u- lar concert. e ‘WMAQ—Chicago, Il (448 Meters). of interest to | _ 5:30 p.m.—Pupils of C i | School Of Musie. e $ p.m.—Miss Georgene Faulkner, ¥; stories for the chil- | 5:30 p.m—Weekly lecture Northwestern University. 9:40 p.m.—La Salle Hotel Orchestra. 10:00 p.m.—Talks from the various | from by | Chicago charitle: | Erick, tenor, ac- -, Liufrio. Bonime, 9:15 p.m.— companied b - 9:30 p.m.—Gertrude ist. 4:45 p.m.—Julia Brancati, mezzo-so- prano. 10 p.m—"“The Sub- stitutes,” by E 10:10 p.m.—31: pian. Use of Glass F. Powell. B. Drick, tenor. WaZ—New York (455 Meters). 3 p.m.—Jeanette Schneider, planist. :15 pm—Grace Isabel Colbron, “Book Reviews.” 2:30 p.m.—Thomas Dunn, baritone. :45 p.m—Marie Kimball, soprano. 4 pm—Women's Wear. 4:05 pm.—Thomas Dunn, baritone. 4:20 p.m.—League of American Pen Women; Faith Van Volkenberg Vi- las, original interpretations. 4130 p m.—Tea concert by the Hotel Commodore Orchestra. :30_p.m.—Prof. Herman H. Horne, of philosophy of New by Florence Smith Vincent. 0 p.m.—Dance program by Irving Selzer and his cclebrated Cafe Boule- wvard Orchestra. 7:45 pm—"The Progress of the World,” a Review of Reviews talk. 8 pm-—Dance program by Irving Selzer and his Cafe Boulevard Or- chostra. 8:30 p.m.—"Public Welfare,” ecity official series, by Bird S. Coler. 8:4) pm.—Samucl S. Aronsom, pi- anist. 9 pm — “Weimar — Musical and Literary,” Wert Barnitz. 5:15 pm-—Samuel S. Aronsom, pi- anist ):30 p.m.—New York Delta Upsilon Clubs: Anna Welch, harpist; twenty-voice chorus. 10:50 p.m.—Dance program by Emil ;m(mm and his Trocadero Orches- 2. WHN—New York (360 Meters). 3:45 to 5:30 pm.—Songs; danoe musio; piano solos. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.—Dance music. 8:30 to $:50 pm.—Union of Ortho- dox Jewish Congregations of Amere ica services. 5:50 to 10:30 p.m—Popular songs; dance music - o 6 pm—Produce and stock market auotations; news bulleting £ .m.—“Adventure Story,” Youth's Companion. b Silent night. ‘WIP—Philadelphia, Pa. (500 Meters). 3 p.m.—Artist récital by Mildred Fleming, . soprano: Raymond L. Yeakel, pianist; Helen Massey Lock- wood, whistler. 6:05 p.m.—The St. James Hotel Dinner Dance Orchestra. 6:45 p.m.—United States Depart- ment of Agriculture live etock and produce market reports, 7 p.m.—Uncle Wip's bedtime stories and roll call for the children. WFI—Philadelphia (395 Metere). 2 p.m.—Program under the auspices g the Delaward County Chapter, aughters of the American Revolu~ tion, under direction of Mrs. C. Frank Willlamson, regent. Nell Woolman cellist; Rebecca Kolker, Loretta Kerk, accompanist. 6 unpy X. Jim, the kiddies' el . 6:30 p.m-—Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra. ‘WOO—Philadeiphis, Pn. (509 Meters). 4:45 organ and 10:15 p.m.—Program from faculty | {of Gunn' chool of Music, | WaAz—Chicago, ML (445 Meters). {_ 11 pm. to 1 am.—Oriole Orchestra; vocal and instrumental solos. 1 a.m—Special program for Mace Millan Arctic expedition. WWJ—Detroit, Mich. (517 Meters). 3 p.m.—Musical pregram by the De- i troit News Orchestra. 3:30 p.m.—Weather and market re- port p.m.—Selections by the Detroit Eastern High School pupils; Wendell Hall, tenor; Lenten speaker. WCX-—Detroit, Mich. (517 Meters). 8 p.m.—Orchestra. 7 pm.—Musical program. | WLW—Cincinnati, Okio (309 Meters), | ! 4 p.m.—Market reports. | 5 p.m.—Program for “Shut Ins" by the Wurlitzer Concert Company: | =9 p.m.—Special program, . Kahn's | | Sons, by the Lyric Minstrels and Es- berger ‘Orchestra; vocal and instru- mental solos. | WOS—Jeftersen City, Mo, (441 Meters). 9 p.m.—Address, “Forest Protection | Week and Arbor Day,” by H. F. Major. | 9:20° pm—Oid-time =8ddlin'" pro- gram by the Famous String Trio. ‘WTAM—Cleveland, Ohlo (300 Meters) 8 p.m.—WTAM Symphony Orches- | tra, assisted by Marguerette Quimby, soprano; Alma Schirmer, pianisi A. D. Quimby, accompanist; Fred C. Stutenburg, banjoist, ' and chanters from Al Koran Shrine, ce J. Sloan, soloist, and Brinley J. Rich- luda. accompanist. 1 KSDSt. Louls, Mo, (546 Meters), 5:05 p.m.—Special music broadcast direct from the downtown radio show. n.—l’rng:n of Abergh" "mnh Arne A.rn:n . :30 | coneert violinist, broadcast direct from Hol | Stater. 10 p.m.—Studio program by Esmeralda Be: Mayes and Ethel Knobeloch, violinists; Mrs. Carl J. Luyties. planist. 1 o, 12 p.m.—Broadcasting direct from Hotel Statler dance music ed b ' playe 24 Mrs. Rodemich's !w-Hn— City, Mo, (411 Meters). | 8 p.m.—Special program by the Ygomen'a x%:Jmmm:m (ilnb of Kansas ty; mus] program by the “Saandy” | Sinclair Entertainers. WDAF—Esnsas City, Ma, (411 Metern), N | 7 to 8 p.m.—Music; lectures. | ¢+ 9 to 10:15 p.m.—Glee Club concert. ' 12:45 a.m. to ¢ a.m.—Coon-Sanders Orchestra, | WNAC—Boston, Mass. (78 Meters). | 3:15 pm.—Piano recital Buell, trom. the Gopley Piasa Hoter™ : 6 p.m.—Children’s half hour. 6:30 p.m.—WNAC dinner dance, by the Shepard Colonial Orchestra, 8 - pm.—Herma Menthe, concert pianist. i WBZ—Springleld, Mass. (337 Meterr). ' 6 p.m.—Dinner concert by the WBZ St;ins OmheH Stra. S i p.m.—Humorous gTam. ine- gineers Seotion of the Organized Re- serves.” Sixth of a series of lectures by Maj. Charles A. Thuls of the United Army. 730 pm~-Bediime story for the i the | preparci | raper {of Achievement.” THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON,‘ D. C. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1924 News Typed on Paper by Radio Device Soon May Be Convenience in All Homes, Navy Using Invention Which Eliminates Trouble of | Code Messages—Aviators Carry Mechanism In Planes—Effective Across U. S. RADIO TYPEWRITER EXHIBITED Governmental officials watching the remarkable interest being taken by the Washington public in the radio show have released another startling sensation of the mysteries of radio by placing on exhibit in Convention Hall for the last three davs of the radio show one of th o type- writers used by the United Navy. Tho type. which s graph tes machine is called the e~ It i3 an automatic apparatus the incoming radio tele Is down in print so that ¥ may be read off as newspaper without being decoded by a_ Dbluejacket. The me N at the transmi punching out the tape b run automatic transmitting machine o ating the radio transmitte turn hurls cach signal a particular lett, At the receiving operats a power tube relay and t the teletype, which prints a for each signal Aviators Use Invention. The aviation branch of the Navy in| spotting operations uses the tele in place of hand radio telegraphy by | mounting u keyboard, which is part of the Navy's exhibit, in the fuselag wher pilot can punch the keys representing icular letters spell out his message, which appears | in pring on board ship or on shore below. In this way much time in| ground school training is saved be-| by er- | , which in | represe through the station the sig | cause the aviator does not have to|boy arrives w spend his time learning the radio code. The system also has the ad- vuntage of accuracy and clearness One of the keynotes of the Navy in communication is “acouracy fir: The Navy has printed by radio all the way across the continent. Auto- matic printing equipment is installed at the United States naval high-pow- Miss Mary s. | . Johnson. of chamber Orchestra. | red by the 7:40 p.m.—Concert by Bagg, soprano; Mrs. W. accompanist. Program music by the WBZ String Story for grown-ups, prey late Orison S. Marden. WOR—Newnrk. N. J. (405 Meters). | 3 p.m.—Musical program from the Winter Garden i 3:30 p.m.—Recital Granberry, soprano. 3:45 p.m.—Joint program by Nathan Cyganeri, pianist, and Israel Sleker- ka. violinist. 6:15 to 7 pm.—“Music While You Dine,” by Ernie Krickett's Paramount Record Orchestra. % p.m—“Answering a Million Radio Questions,” by Paul McGinnie. 8:15 pm—Joint program by Beth Tregaskis, oontralto, and Lucy Zahn, soprano, and Truman Douglas, wvio- linist 8:45 p.m.—“Ballroom Etiquette,” by Arthur Murray. 8:50 p.m.—“Half by Katharine ours With Men Willy Pogany, in a tal “[llustrating” and Dee- orating.’ on 5 pm~—Joint program by Seth Tregaskis, contralto; Lucy Zabn, so- prano, and Truman Douglas, vielinist. 10 pm.—Program by the Gotham Entertainers. WSB—Atlanta, Gn. (429 Meters). 11:45 p.m.—Junior Chamber of Com- merce program. WBAP — Fort Worth, Tex (476 Meters). 2:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Concert by the Jackson family, French harp artists 10:30 to 1i:45 p.m.—Concert by George Freeman's Sooner Orchestra, the Texas Hotel Orchestra. WHAS—Louisville, Ky. (400 Meters). 5 to 6 p.m.—Selections by the Wal- nut Theater Orchestra; Walter Davi- sonductor. Police bulletine. Weather forecast for Kentucky, Indiana and Tennessee. “Just Among Home ¥oiks,” Selections by the Strand Theater Orchestra. Late important news bulletins. Local livestock, product and grain market reports, 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Concert under the direction of Mme. Cara Sapin of the Louisville Conservatory of Music. Reading, “An Interesting Histori- cal_Episode.” News bulletins. ‘WLAG—Minneapolis, Mian. (417 Meters). 5 p.m— Magazine story reading. 6:30 p.m.—Children's stories. 7 p.m.—Sport hour, J. Bryan Bush- nell, “Indian Legends.” 8:30 p.m.—Farm lectures: “Dried Buttermilk, Its Value and Use.” N. P. Collis; % Pays to Bulld Meters). 9:45 to 10:30 p.m.—Children’s gram, bedtime story, by “Uncle Johnr 11 p.m. to 12 p.m.—Program through | the eourtesy of the Long Beach Wom- an’s Lyric Club. 12 p.m.—Program by Pryor Moore's Trio; Letha Journefilprohat. reader; Burkman Brothers' Hawaifan Quartet. GKW-—Tuinucu, Cuba (332 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—Musical program. A Line of Standard Material See Our Sample Neuiredyme Set M. A. LEESE | from RADIO NEWS Off the air for several weeks, “Bob™ Lawrence will return tonight with a community comcert which will be broadcest by WCAP from the Eastern High School. Sole and concert num- bers with catchy addttions o the fa- mous “Hambone” song are featured on the program. The Army Band un- der the direction of Willlam J. Stan- |mard will open the program with a ! concert from 7:45 to §:16 p.m. A por- ton of the community concert will | be broadcast into Convention Hall ag {a feature of the entertainment pro- gram at Washington's firat annual radio show, which closes tonight. H. E. Morgan of the Civil Service Commission will speak from NAA t night on the United States Patent Of- fice and the opportueity for employ- ment in the examining force of that |attice. | A talk on the care of the foet will be broadcast from WRC at 4 o'clock this afternoon by Dr. James D. Boyle. |He claims that 55 per cent of the |women of the United States have some sort of foot trouble, and that as long as woman Insist om wearing {short misfitted shoes, extremely high heels, pointed tc ete., thay will suf- with bunions, corns, ingrown nails and bad dispositions, Peggy Alblon, WRC's popu me story teller, will go to a., Monday, to tell her stori 2,400 children at a juvenle gath in that city. She will be the guest the Story Tellers' League while Reading. th in J. A, Y., 714 19th street northwest, sends the following “In reply to the question of D. E. Lane, in Monday's i The Star, I wish to say that he heard station IXAL, the test station of WBBG, Mat- tapoisett, Mass. [ lisi to the pro- gram of station WBBG until they signed off, and then 1XAL started up. I have heard this station numerous es. wish to thanlk, through your radio column, station WEAF, New York city, for broadcasting the Lynch-Gold- stein fight from Madison Squuare Gar- den. I think they should be encour- aged to broadcast these fuchts, be- cause there are many fight fans throughout the country who are in- terested and not abl attend.” ILMER R, lI:l'I':\]tI), 754 Girard strect northw makes the follow- BY THE NAVY AT RADIO SHOW. er radio station, San Diego, Calif., where the Navy operators, by punch- ing lettered keyboards much like a typewriter, cause automatic printing ipparatus ' Installed at Washington, D. C., to set the messages down di- rectly in print. No manual decoding is necessary, and yet the messages are secret. for the signals arc not understandable on the ordinary re- ceiving machine. Hax Peace-Time Uses. The Navy points out that its de- velopment for war-time activities finds particular usc in peace-time serv o the public. Over this big country there are cities having newspaper establishments isolated from the big news centers which depend largel on the telephone for their informa- tion, which, at mest, is meager an which ecity editors must us their imaxgination for elabo waterial before it appears With radio printers in th editors are linked up with L vity dailies and can receive publica- | by h! ienc tion materfal directly as full and |Station a very but was mplete as can furnished news-; unable to lo 1d appre- pers fn the s ciate it very much if some fan, who he printer exhibited by the Navy | probably heard this station, would is so small that it can be placed with | inform me of ite location. the necessary radio receiving a - tus inside of a phonograph cabinet and | installed in the v develop- | ments, therefc he means of | putting news in the home in print as fast as it happens | Broadeasting stations of the [ night at a 11:30 heard what I be was @ foreign station broadeasting a lee- tu in a foreign languag The ker at_intervals applauded his audience. stened to this in bi the I. B. asks whaz station w. broad- casting “Hoses of Picardy.” =ung by a woman, at abou 1:30 o'clock Mon- day morning? D. ABRAHAM ast: 3 station IXAL kesboards This 15 a portant news and m ! Amston, Con Le sent out in the early 2%tk = st " ing hours and be printed in th. ;si’;s«l{n:\ S strbet northeast, Navy ts out that was broadcasting the sextet from printer service from the already ex. | ‘Lucia’ about 11:15 Sunday night? fablished broadeasting stations would | The letters sounded:like WQAX or fot interfere with the present popular | WQAS, but 1 could mot quite make entertainment programs, but zo:}ld ithem out.” merely supplement such programs, being SR = = transmitted and received automatically | l\h -\T'{l_\{v ll|"ll‘-'{iByrf!‘(fl:fqoflhu,x, at such time that some popular artist |MiFe oo L A L PR J/not Sng heiethat, cour radio column what station RADIO SET BUILDER ek sonia. mlehes The s AWARDS ARE MADE piece I heard was ‘That Re S. C. Warren Gets First Prize in Gal’ I have a « tal set. FLYER KILLED IN PLUNGE. Class One—100 Entered Contest. the location of ecial Jand station at MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., March 26. S. Lawyer of Detroit, licutenant in the Officers’ Reserve Coe e killed at Selfridge Field yesterday when the airplane with which u sating practice a Hl.m zc winners in the amateur radio set buiiders contest conducted as a feature of Washington’s first annual radio show, which closes tonmight. were announced today by tho com- mittee of judges. More than 100 sets were entered in the contest, many of the entries coming from radio fans in Maryland and Virginia.® The prize winners and the awards follow: Class 1, most ideal set for thel home: First prize, a Timmons table! talker, to S. C. Warren; second prize, ! an Atlas loud speaker, to Capt. T. H. Chambers, U. S. A. Class 2, best set entered in the! show from the judges’ viewpoint: First prize, a silver loving cup, to Irwin H. Hollander, 1474 Columbia road, who exhibited an eight-tubo superhcterodyne, Class 3, best portable set: First prize, o four-tube receiving set, to| Frank M. Baer, 1744 Corcoran street;| second prize, a home study course in i radio. to F. F. Wright of Walter Reed | Hospital. i Class 4, best single-tube set: First prize, a Universal loud speaker, to! Merwin J. Williams, 1811 Wyoming avenue; second prize, four trans- formers, to Lawrence A. Laser, 1517 Kenilworth avenue, Kenilworth, D. C, Class 5, best set made by boy under fifteen years of age: First prize. one- tubs radio receiving set and head- phones, to Raymond Talbert, 467 Luray place. g Class 6, best freak set: First prize | one-tube ' receiving set, to Robert| Mayer, 3648 11th street northwest. Class 7, best set made by girl under fifteen years of ago: Firsi prize, Miss Betty Cameron, 2708 27th street. line and oil mileage, SCIENTIFIC 3.000-ohm _guaranteed $2.15 Navy Type Headsets... Guarunteed to Satisly or Your Money CRYSTAL SET —with inside equipment ready to operate (no outside aerial necessary) and Twe $6.35 Fatrs Sclentifio Phones. 7 = Crystal same as above but with one pair Scien- $4.65 tific Phones............. -liv:aflv.dl Also definite economies in ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM TODA AT RADIO SHOW RADIO SHOW TO END IN BEDLAM OF NOISE AFTERNOON, 3 p.m.—Lecture George the Radio Co-nnno:vot America. 4:30 p.m.—Demonstration by National Carbon Company. 5:30 p.m~—Concert by Wilson Normal Glee Club. EVENING. 7:45 p.m.—~"Bob" Lawrence vommunity comeert. 9 p.m.—Speech by Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, broad- cast direct to Couvention Hall through station WCAP., 9:15 p.m.~—“Bob" Lawrence community concert. 10 p.m.—Demonstration by National Carbon Company. 10:15 p.m.—Lecture by George Clark, educational exhibit manager of the Radio Corporation of Amertica. 10:30 p.m.—Music from the air. 11 p.m.—Music {rom the ain |City-Wide Survey On Roofs of A city-wide survey of the antemnae on the roofs of private residences and apartments has been started by a score of fire inspectors and firemen under the direction of Fire Marshal Leonard V. Seib, preparatory to the enforcement of the amended building regulations concerning the erection of aerials, In the first few days of their work the fire inspectors have discovered that a majority of the antennae on the roofs of houses and apartments iare so low that they would endanger the lives of firemen in the event of a conflagration. Many of the aerials are only from 3 to 5 feet above the roof- tops, it was pointed out, and in case the firemen were forced to fight a blaze from these rooftops they un- doubtedly would be tripped in the network of wires and dashed to the carth to their death. Conditions on apartment houses, some of which have as many as thirty or forty antennae, are most serious, it was said. New Regulations. The new regulations regarding the construction of aerials, which will be jrigidly enforced by the fire depart- !ment. tollow: { “No part of any radio equipment shall be erected in, on, or across any public street, avenue, road, highway, alley or other public space, and no wire in connection with, used or in- tended to be used for radio reception shall Le, when erected or in course of erection, either over or under or within ten feet of any electric light ‘nr power wire. “No wire, mast, guy or support, for wireless acrial shall be attached escape or radio an- any to or strung over any fire { fire ladder, nor shall any at an elevation of less ot above said roof. ! building be than seven f “No pole, m rial shall be placed in oil stuck, vent pipe, or other plumbing appurtenances. No pole, mast, or Support exceeding twenty | feet in height shall be erected with- { out the approval of the inspector of buildings, District of Columbia. When | doemed necessary by the inspector of buildings a sketch showing the di- mensions and proposed method of se- curing such pole or mast shall be submitted. “All violations of these regulations shall be punished by a fine of not less | than one nor more than twenty-five | dollars.” As =0 many antennae will have to be clevated and reconstructed to con- We Will Make Any Typo of Radis Set Werk. Radio Service Superyised by our Radio Engimeers. AN types of sets repeired and adjusted. Neutro- T Sratralisation & peciaity: Phone Msin 6528 Day or v Departmene T Radio Engineering Corporation Building 439 Evening Star }any The thousands of motorists who use Tydol Economy Gasoline and Veedol Economy Oil are always thrilled with the kind of power they get. It means new pleasure in driving. reduced carbon straight-away and endurance on the hills. Veedol preserves the power. Veedol Economy Oil puts every ounce of Tydol power to work. Veedol’s tissue thin film forms a perfect piston seal.- That keeps the power in the cyl- inder head where it belongs. Power cannot escape, 80 buckles down and you feel it at the wheel. Veedolis fined to doits job—to resist deadly heat and friction. It provides perfect protection to the flying metal at all times, Try the Tydol and Veedol Economy combination today. Stop when you see the Tydol pump. Taylor-Korman Oil Co $2 Installs OUR Sets. $8 Crystal Setssz?a Tocluding 3.000-Obm Phooes and Wire. | £~ ClL}e Indoor Aerial (200 ft.), $1.35 | St. Louls, Schenectady, etc., beard oa our | i Distributers of - Rosstyn, Va. Tydol Gas and Veedel Olls. Clark, educational exhibit manager of i 11:30 p.m.—Music from the air. | of Radio Wires Present Network of Antennae Might Endanger Lives of Firemen and New Regulations Demand They Go Higher. {tenna which crosses the roof of any | ast, guy or support for | ‘ All Toud Speakers Will Be Turned a on at Once After 10 This Evening. PATRONS MAY DANCE Big Crowd Last Night Shows In- | | terest Still High, | A spirit of carnival felose tonight of y will mark the Washington's first jannual radio show at Convention Hall, conceded to be the foremost exhibi- tion of its kind in Ameri. | An elaborute and uni program {has been arranged by Director Alfred L. Stern to bring the event to an auspicious end. One of the country’s famous dance orchestras playing at a local moving picture theater will fur nish music for dancing, which will be permitted in the aises separating the 100 booths. Interspersed with the dancing the numerous exhibitors for the first time during the show will be form wn: the pew regulalions, it has | given an opportunity to demonstrats een suggested that the radio en- sce s o Teeved tiat ratlofen mT merits of their receiving sets when doing this work. It has beem|Using loud speakers. A bedlam of pointed out that many aerials are |noise emitted by a score or more of suspended on poles tied to chimneys! differently tuned loud speakers oper- and that a strong windstorm um-|ating synchronously it cxpected to doubtedly would blow them from the|result. By this demonstration th rooftops onto the heads of pedestrians | show management hopes to prove and either injure or kill them. that had it permitted the exhibitor to operate their sets and loud speak ers during the show the expositior TRADING WITH SOVIET | B pees S extrirnel ot cvent instead of the quict one that | FAVORED BY BELGIUM | "™ s gium siarts at 10 o'croek. The early hours this evening, how Ministers Approve Negotiations for| cver, will be quiet. The carnival Handling Commerce Through |PFogram will mot begin until 1 lo’clock and will continue until mid Antwerp. { night, when Washington's rst an- By the Amociated Press. [ nual radio show will pass into history = b a5 as the most pretentious and artistic ' BRUSSELS, March 26—The nego- | elony of its kind thus far held ia the tiations with soviet Russia opcned by | United States, M. Van Caulewaert, burgomaster of Hundreds of dollars’ worth of valu Antwerp amd leader of the Flem party in the chamber of deputies, cc cerning the resumption of commer: relations between Belgium and Rus- sia, were discussed yesterday by couneil of mipisters and approved by the government, which autharized their | hirector = to hana O o . . 3 I night_almost_equal in M. Van Caulewaert's project aims to | "= (15700 TS0 T, divert Russian trade to Antwerp, es- (Continued on pecially in the winter, and make the | Beigian seaport a clearing house for | Russtan ocean freighte, both inbound | and _outboun i Buildings Started able radio apparatus will be award i8h | od before the show closcs tonight 2 Winners of the amateur builders’ con | test, conducted in connection with the expositio Il be announced and presented their prizes Arra nts are i made by crowd to size_to ' I3 $6.00 Brandes Superior $4.00 Little Tattler. Erla Fixed Crysta . $250 Metro Crystal Set.. ..S198 ' 25¢ Knock-down Detectors 12 Cage Antenna (the best 2- in=1_indoor aerial) .....§L39 6-in Single Slide Tunning 2.00 Grewol Fixed Crystal, $1.25 16-strand _Copper Braided 1 Aerial Wire .. .. ... $2.00 Indoor Aerial, 100 ft. . Martian Crystal Set | $2.75 | The New-Type S. & S. 180 Coupler With Soldered | Leads Ask for S. & S. Variometers, S. & S, Variocouplers, S. & S. ..50c 79c ! At All Dealers’ and Dept. Stores SPIRO BROS. 218 N. 13th St. Ts and Distributors .Motorists! You know what power means to your car. Genuine power thrills you; sluggish power disappoints you. You can tell in a minute what kind of power you are getting—be~ cause you can feel it. can be definitely put down on paper. 10 to 15% more gaso- deposits, and a new { freedom from engine repair bills—a definite saving in the cost of running your car. ‘peppy pickup, that sustained throb that means speed on the ‘The Combination Try it in your car. Get the most from re- 9