Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1924, Page 34

CONVENTION STATION NOT YET DESIGNATED Democratic Gathering in New York May Be Broadcast Through Several Places. i P NOW CONSIDERING PLANS Superpower Plant Another of Sug- i gestions Made. The New York democratic conven- tion committee has not yet named the official convention broadcaster, and is considering a plan by which the broadcasting will be equally dis- LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radlo, Va. (435 Meters). 10:05 am. and 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau forecast. ‘WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (361 Meters). Silent. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meter). Silent. Early Program Monday. 3 p.m.—Fashion developments of the moment, prepared by Women's Wear. 3:10 p.m.—Song recital, to be an- nounced. tributed among the several statlons in New York, it was learned today. Meanwhile, the committee has listed the broadcasting concession at $25,000, which probably will be raised by con- tributions from several sources. “It is $imply a matter of raising the money in such a way that all the stations nere can share in broadcast- ing,” sald anley J. Quin viee chairman of the committee. “We paid $55,000 to the national committee for the motion picture and radio rights, and have based our radio quota on that amount.” Propose Superpower ldea. Mr. Quinn sketched one plan where- by every broadcasting station in the city would be knit into a superpower plant, which would be able to broad- cast to the Pacific Coast with ease. He said that certain wire difficulties 1tood in the way, but that these could be overcome. Another plan has been broached by which the various stations will take turns in broadcasting the convention. This has been regarded as more feasi- ble in certain quarters, because it will mean the interruption of the regular station program on only one night w The broadcasting sta- tions at this time are in doubt as to the attitude of the public regarding convention routine over the radio. Against Suspending Programs. Jt is believed that the radio public would strongly disapprove the entire suspension of broadcasting programs during the time the convention is in progress. On the other hand, numer- ous speeches will be made from the convention floor. which it would be mpossible to catch through the mi. phone. One station in New York has considered placing on its program the keynote speeches of the day, pro- vided it can arrange with the ‘com- mittee in advance as to the time the speaker will begin . Groadcasting from New York will depend entirely upon the number of outside telephone or telegraph wires available, and will possibly be cur- tained by the heavy strain telegrams and news make upon the service, & graph official said today. He ex- ed doubt that the convention in uld be broadcast day after day and night after night Several stations have consiered the employment of convention “experts, who will give nightly reporis on the day's happenings at a certain hour e S URGES CITY RADIO INSPECTOR’S OFFICE Baltimore Official Makes Recom- mendation for Construction of Safer Aerials. @pecial Dispateh to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., April 5.—Crea- tion of the office of city radio in- spector to examine all privately own- cd radio sets In Baltimore to safe- guard aerials from lightning is pro- vided under an ordinance to be spon- sored by Building Inspector Charles H. Osborne Mr. Osborne said many amateurs do mot realize their danger and fail to equip their sets with lightning ar- resters. He added Ne Lightning Arresters. “The matter was brought to my at- tention by the use of aerial wires without lightning arresters. I aiso bave roceived complaints from prop- | erty owners that aerfal equipment in nnection with radios has been fas- fonca to their chimneys. This is & practice that should not be permitted without municipal supervision, for un- iess the work is done in a proper manner the chimneys are ed down. Unless there are lightning arrest- ers in connectlon with aerial wires there is danger of fire. The proposed ordinance also will prohibit radio merials crossing high-powered wires or city streets. Most of the objection- able outfits are installed by persons who do not realize the danger of the wires. Theso installations are by amateurs. Dealers More Carefal. “Radio dealers are careful in erect- ing aerial wires and installing the oulfits, and there is no objection to them, so far as I know. But, at the same time, It is a matter over which 1he building inspector's department &hould have absolute control. “The radio has grown to such an extent that there is enough work in connection with {ts installation to keep one man busy looking after the oquipment, and it is for this reason that I am going to ask the city coun- oll to pass an ordinance creating a radio division in my department and authorizing the appointment of an in- spector.” AMUNDSEN POLE FLIGHT T0 START FROM ITALY Tarly Plan to Ship Planes From Pisa to Spitzbergen Charged by Explorer. Ty the Assoriated Press. CHRISTIANA, April 5.— The Af- teniposten sa) it learns that Roald Amundsen, the explorer, has decided to fly his two north pole planes from Pisa by way of Zurich, Holland and Tromsoe to Spitsbergen in May, in- stead of shipping them from Holland as_was originally planned. The Pisa-Tromsoe flight will be ap- proximately 3,000 kilometers, while the flight from Spitzbergen across the poic to Alaske would be only about 2,300 kilometers. S Fire Costs $250,000 + CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 5.—Fire of undetermined origin last night cutted the two-story brick building of the Pennsylvania Rubber and Sup- ply Company, with a 108s estimated at $350,000. Several firemen narrowly cscaped sarious (njury when a drum of alcohol exploded. 1,000 Miles With ROLL-O CRYSTAL On a Common Crystal Set N ) Every ROLL-0 CRYS. s N TAL is tested for lood and clear reception on stations from 300 to 1,000 miles away. ‘Work perfectly on any rdinary set. No bat- iries, tabes or con- depsers needed. Seasi- tive th hout. SAT- ISFACTIO] JUARAN - TEED. 1.00 [ . Mail_ $L¢ stami eheck or coln) for three uf:.o CRYSTALB. Sent postpald. Speeial cat whisker. instructions and three unusgally effectivo hook-ups FREB with order. Tested Long-Distance Orystal BSet, $4.50, ROLL-O CRYSTAL COMPANY Mt Weshingios, Clncinsuti, O, apt te be| | Mrs. Henry 3:25 p.m.—Current topics, by the editor of the International Interpre- ter. 3:35 p.m.—Book reviews, under the auspices of the Penwomen's League. 3:50 p.m.—Song recital, to be an- nounced 4 p.m—Travel talk, prepared by the National Geographic Society. 5:15 p.m.—Instruction in f{nterna- N children, by & pm.—Stories for Peggy Alblon i i3 p.m.—“Looking Ahead in Ed- ucation,” by J. C. Wright, director of | the federal board for vocational ed- ucation WDM—Church of the Covenant (360 Meters). a.m.—Everygirl's Bible Class, Mabel N. Thurston, teacher. Morning_service; sermon Charles Wood on “Christ ciency”; anthem by the Savior, Again to Thy Dear (Shelly). ning service; sermon by 3 | “Terrifying Volces and Their Meaning”: tenor solo Ross Farrar; anthems by the evening choir of 100 voices. { WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company (409 Meters). ! 11 a.m—Service from Calvary Bap- tist Church of Washington, Rev. Wil- liam Abernethy, pastor, will de- liver the sermon 4 p.m—The cantata, “Olivet to Cal- vary” (Maunder), will be sung by the cathedral choir from Bethlehem Chapel of the National Cathedral of the Episcopal Church at Mount St Alban, Washington. 7:20 to 9 p.m.—Speciul musical pro- gram direct from the Capitol Theater, | New York city, by courtesy of the Capitol Theater management and . L. Rothafel (Roxie). The first part| of the program will be taken direct | from the stage of the theater, and| will consist of music by the Capitol Grand Orchestra and selections by ! the featured artists. The second part | of the program will consist of a spe- | clal presentation by Mr. Rothatel of | i vocal and instrumental artists direct from the studio of the Skinner Organ | theater. i ! 9 to 10 p.m—Organ recital direct| {from the studio of the Skiner Organ {Company, New York city. | DISTANT STATIONS. | All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time. WEAF—New York (492 Meters). | 2 pm—Concert under the auspices | of the Federation for the Support of Jewish Philanthropic Societies of New | York city. Program by the Russian | String Quartet, consisting ot Jacob Miestechkin, violin; Frida Boos, vio-| 1 Samuel Stilman, viola and leader; | Victor Lubalin, cello; address by Col. | H. A. Gunizburg. 2:45 to 3:45 p.m.—Interdenomina- | tional services under the auspices of | | the Greacer New York Federatic of Churches. William B. Miller, gencral { secretary, will preside over the meet- | ing. Address by Rev. Christian F.| Reisner, pastor of the Chelsea Met odist Episcopal Church, New York city. Music by the Aida Quartet and | Federation Radlo Choir, Arthur Bil lings Hunt, baritone, accompani- ments by George Vause. | 3:45 to 5:30 p.m.—Men's Conference | in the Bedford Branch of the Y. M C. address by Dr. S. Parke Ca man, on “The Christian Way musical program by the Gloria Trumpeters; Tubular chimes by| George Betis: Mr. and Mrs. Howard | Wade Kimsey, baritones and pianist;, Mrs. Halsey H. Hammond will preside | over the meeting. ¢ 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.-—Concert by lhel New York Flute Club. 7:20 to 10:15 p.m.—Program same as WCAP. WIZ—New York (455 Meters). 11 a.m.—~Church services direct from St. Thomas' Episcopal Church 2:45 p.m.—Sunday Symphony So-| concert, direct from the Cri-| terion Theater: Josiah Zuro, director. 7 p.m—Ralph Mayhew's “Bubble Book Stories.” :30 p.m.—Fairfield Quartet. 8 p.m.-—“The Annalist'’s Talk for Business Men,” by the annalist of the New York Times $:16 p.m.—Edna Fields, contralto; Schultz, accompanist. 8:30 p.m.—Liederkranz concert. WIY—New York (405 Meters). 2:30 p.m.—~Radio_ Bible class. 0 p.m.—New York School of Mu- slc and Art, Rolfe Leech Sterner, president. :30 p.m.—~Mme. Charles Le Verrier, “Lafayette Memorial.” S evening concert, J toria Orchestra, Jogeph Knecht, director. WGY—Schenectady, N. Y. (380 Meters). 10:30 a.m.—Services of the First English ~Lutheran Church; mental selections “Prepare to Meet Thy God,” by Rev. Herbert D._Shimer. . 0 p.m.—Program by the WGY Symphony Orchestra; vocal and in- strumental solos. 7:30 p.m.—Services of the First English - Lutheran Church; male quartet; sermon, “None Other Name,” by Rev. Shimer. WIP—Philadelphia, Pa. (500 Meters). 4 p.m—Church services. WFI—Philadelphia, Pa. (395 Meters). 10:30 a.m.—Services of the Arch Street Presbyterian Church; sermon, “Song of God, or Son Joseph,” by Rev. C. B. McCartney. 4:30 p.m.—Chapel services under the direction of the American Hu- mane Assoclation. WOO—Philadeiphia, Pa. (500 Meters). 2:15 pm.—Musical program, opening of the regular Sunday afternoon ses- sion of Bethany Sunday_ school. 3:15 p.m.—Oldtime ~hymns and | melodies and sacred chimes recital by Clarence K. Bawden. 7:30 p.m_—Evening services from Bethany Presbyterian Church; organ | recital by Miss Carrie Quig; sermon by Rev. Dr. A. Gordaon MacLennan. 3,000 Ohm, | Martian Crystal Set. Complete, including Phones, Indoor or Outdoor Aerinl, Insulators, etc. i ¢ 5t goesd 902 G St. N.W. Special for Sunday and Monday Scientific Phones’ Guarato..... $2.09 ‘WOC—Davesport, lowa (484 Meters). BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. Christian Church, Ray Ewers, minister. 2:15 p.m.—"The History of the Pas- sion and the Death of Our Lord Jesus Christ,” read by Rev. Daniel F. Goerss, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Trinity Church, Missouri Synod; interspersed by four-volced choral singing, sung by the Lutheran | Choral Society of Pittsburgh, under | the direction of Prof. Edwin H. Dank- worth; Miss Katherine Lepant, solo- ist; Miss Hazel Drake, accompanist. 4 p.m.—Organ recital by Dr. Charies Helnroth, director of music, Carnegie Institute of Pittsburgh, Pa.: broad- cast from the Carnegie Music Hall. 4:45 p.m.—Vespor services of the Shadyside Presbyterian Church, Pitts- burgh, Pa., Rev. Hugh Thomson Kerr, minister, 6:30 p.m-—Dinner concert by the Piltsburgh Athletic Assooiation Or- chestra, Gregorio Scalzo, director. 7 p.m.—Services of the First Blnll!l' Church, Pittsburgh, Pa., Rev. Carl Wallace Petty, D. D,, mninister. Rev. John KYWe—Chicago, 11l (538 Metern). 12 noon—Central Church service, broadcast from Orchestra Hall, Chi- cago, Dr. F. F. Shannon, pastor: mu- sical program under the direction of Daniel Protheroe. 3:30 p m.—Studio Chapel service, given under the direction of the Chi- ago Church Federation; speaker will be announced by radiophone. 3 _Dm.—Preliminary meeting of Chicago Sunday Evening Club, 9 p.m.—Regular meeting of icago Sunday Evening Club; speaker will be F. G. Peabody the{ the WDAP—Chicago, Ill. (360 Meters). 10:15 p.m.—Concert, 1 WCBD—Zion, TIL. (345 Metern). 10 to 11:45 a.m.—Bible school; Zion Orchestra. 3:30 p.m.—Services of the entire week; special music by the Zion Or- chestra or organ; white-robed choir; addresses. WWJ—Detroit, Mich. (517 Meters). 2 p.m.—Musical program b; o~ troit News Orchestra ¥ the De :30 p.m.—Services ate St. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral. WOX—Detroit, Mich. (517 Meters). 10:30 a.m.—Services of the Central Methodist ' Episcophl Church: organ music by Guy C. Filikins, organist; the Hudson Quartet. 2:30 p.m—Radio chapel services. WLW-—Cineinnati, Ohio (309 Meters). 10:30 a.m.—School conducted by the editorial staff of Sunday school pub- lications of the Methodist Book Con- cern 12 noon—Services of the Church of the Covenant, Dr. Frank Stevenson, minister. 5:30 p.m.—~Church services. 9:15 p.m.—Concert by the Western and Southern Orchestra. WOS—Jeflerson Clty, ters). 8:30 p.m.—Religious Methodist Church. KSD—St. Louls, Mo. (346 Meters). 10 p.m.—Musical program from the Crand Central Theater. WDAFP—Kansas City, Mo. (411 Me- ters). 5 to 6 p.m.-—Program by the Wyan- dotte Post, American Leglon. WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (3357 Me- ters). 10:55 a.m.—Church services from the South Congregational Church, Rev. James Gordon Gilkey, pastor: music by Prof. Wilson P. Moog, or- ganist, and cholr of twenty-four voices. The quartet is as follows: Mrs. Giles Blague, soprano; Mrs. A. E. White, contralto: Willlam L. Spit- tall, tenor, and ,Albert E. Edwards, bass. 6 to 7 p.m.—Leo Reisman's Ensem- Lenox Hotel, Boston. 7:30 p.m.—Organ recital, —Ford Hall Forum music and by Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, Progress a Myth? 9:30 p.m.—American Legion pro- gram;: mammoth drive for additional membership throughout New Eng- land. WNAC—Boston, Mas. (278 Meterw). am—The First Church of . Scientist, in Boston, Mass. p.m—Concert program, to be announced. 6:45 p.ro—Tremont Temple Baptist Chure! 8 pm. to 4 a.m—A radio barrage | by th Massachusetts Department, | American Legion WSB—Atlanta, Ga. (429 Meters). 12 noon—First Presbyterian Church 7 Rev. J. Sprole Lyons, pastor; Sheldon, organist. | p.m.—Sabbath twilight studio broadeast. 8:30 p.m.—Wesley Memorial Church servi Rev. Marvin Willlams, pas- tor; music. Mo (441 Me- services of the WBAP — Fort Worth, Tex. Meters). 12 noon to 1:15 p.m.—Complete serv- ices of the First Methodist Church; Rev. J. W. Bergin, pastor. 5 {0 6 pm.—Organ concert by Miss argaret Agnew White of the Rialto Theater. 2 pm. to 1 an-—Popular concert by Ired Cahoon's WBAP Southern Serenaders’ Orchestra. WFAA—Dallas, Tex. (476 Meters). 7 to 8 pm—Radio Bibdle clasa 10 to 11 p.m—Musical program. 1i to 12 pm.—Musical program. Latest Radio Wonder Local Withont “Pocket Radio” 3o, oot o e Weighs 4 Ibs. Ideal for Auto, Boat or Camp. 1.000-mile range guaranteed on antenna and Special Crystal Sets and_ Phones 0 Metro Jr. Recel Sets. 2 Spring Aerial (300 e ; Wh [',x"u lm&&nflu;‘;: or 100). .I?l St. Louis, nectady, Springfiel and l‘hllldrl.fih b on our—vE l.ong-DutancemEr-fiht:l Sets | —in 8x14 Mahogany Cabinet, with Phones. $15 Call Manufactorers’ sentative, 7-9 P.M. daily; Sonday, 1012 A.M. or 35 P.M. 225 Oxford, 726 14th N.W _Phone F. 7070 i Neutrodyne Radio Receivers “78 othing Like— 5-TUBE SET | BUILT TO YOUR ORDER Parts carefully selected and test- ed in our laboratory by expert | engineers. Highest type of work- | manship. | Stripped ... ...$90.00 \Cong.n installed and | j&gyd o o .$225.00 | We Maintain a Serviee Department Main 65239 \ iRadin Engineering Corporation Suite 439, Evening Star Building. CROSLEY NO. 51—2-TUBE RECEIVING SET Complete with tubes, phomes, butteries, antenna equip- ment, tnsulators, ete. Special price HAM ADAMS RADIO $32.45 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY UNTIL 11:00 P.M. ‘WHAA—Iowa City, Iowa (484 Meters). WASHINGTON, D. O, APRIL 6, 1924_PART 1. 10 a.m.—Sacred chimes concert. 2:30 p.m.—Orchestra conocert (ome hour); patriotic and sacred numbers by the P. 8. C. Orchestra. 8 pm.—Pipe organ recital; Mrs. S J. Burich, organist. 30 p.m.—Sport news. 9 pm-—Church service; Otis Le Roy Walter, pactor First Presby- terian Church, Morrison, IIL 10:30 p.m.—Musical program (one and one-half hours); the Palmer School Radio Orchestra. 10 p.m.—Hymns Miss sung by Ludia Walker. WHAS—Loulsville, Ky. (400 Meters). 10:57 am.—Organ music. 11 am.—Church music under the auspices of the Fourth _Avenue Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. Charles W. Welch, pastor: Willlam . Conen, organist and choir director; rs. Douglass Webb, soprano; Mrs. Virginia Shafer Herrick, contralto; Williams Layne Vick, tenor; P. A. Kelleher, baritone. 5 to 6 p.m.—Concert under direction of Charles Nicholson; Myrtle George Stinger. WLAG—Minneapolis, “ Meters). 11:30 am.—Morning service, mouth Congregational Church. 4:45 p.m.—Vesper service, House of Hope Church, St. Pau 7:20 p.m.—SBervice, of Christ, Sclentist 10:30 p.m.—Program College Men's Glee Club. WOAW—Omaka, Nebr. (526 Meters). | 10 am.—Radio Chapel service. i 3 p.m.—Program by the Nebraska conference of Augstana Synod; vocal and instrumental solos; sermon by | Rev. N. E. Kron. { 7 p.m.—Bible study Carl R. Gray. 10 p.m.—Musical chapel services by the Hanscom Park Methodist Episco- pal Church; vocal solos. 6KW—Tuinucu, Cuba (332 Meters). | 10:30 p.m.—Musical program. KHJ—Los Angeles, Cal. (396 Meters). | -1 p.m.—Sermon from KHJ studio| by Rev. FEdgar Fay Daugherty, | pastor of the First Christian Church. 1:30 to 3:30 p.n.—Organ recital and | entire religious service from the First, Methodist Episcopal Church: Arthur Blakeley, organist, and Rev. Elmer E. Helms, pastor. 10 p.m.—Organ recital First Methodist Episcopal Arthur Blakeley, organist. 11 p.m. to 1 am.—Program through the courtesy of the Fitzgerald Music Company. T PRAY FOR CONVICTION AS WOMAN IS FREED Relatives of Slain Husband Hold Forth in Court as Jury De- cides Widow’s Fate. the Miss Ply- Second Church by Huron hour by Mrs. from the Church; By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 5.—Mrs. Bssie Gross, twenty-five years old, was| acquitted of the miurder of her hus- band, Irving, last night in a few min- utes more than an hour after the case had been given to the general sessions jury. ) The acquittal came as rival groups of reiatives prayed for release or con- viction of the woman, and was follow- ed by a demonstration of her friends that could only be stilled b¥ the in- | terference of the police, who escorted | the shouting celebrants from th criminal courts building. As the jury deliberated, friends and relatives of the accused woman held a Jewish religlous service in an ad- joining courtroom, while relatives of the slain man prayed for her convic- tion in the corridor. Gross was killed in his Bronx apart- ment last December. The wife's de. fense was that her husband was ac- cidentally shot as they struggled for possession of a gun after a quarrel over Gross' alleged maliceatment of er. Not Needed There. From the Kansas City Star. Book Salesman—In these volumes you have the whole sum of human knowledge in convenient form. Mr. Meek—Thanks; It's no use to me. Book Salesman—But perhaps—— -+ Mr. Meek—Oh, she knows it all al- ready! | YOU :imriyw i lll”.fllA te 1000 DON'T NEED it i oantex on YOUR CRYSTAL TUBES &350 cost Less One dressed unlu{efm[fi‘é.s‘:’dt" 1 e Velunia, Wickia Keams ES —we build Radios Remember our experts are resdy to serve jou when you say the word. @55 See the Saper-heterodyne on display. We Are Showsi;‘g Neatrodyne Cardwell and Genoral Radio Condensers in stock. We Welcome Your Inspection M. A. LEESE &7 your wife, 614 9th St. We Will Any Type of Set Work = . Radio Service Supervised Radio 3 dype meutralisation @ speefalty. Phone Main 6520—Day or Bventag Department. Service hfiom; Corporation Don't Spend Your Time or Money on Worthless Crystals o Real Crystal Tone All Sensitive More Volame Tested Crystal 50 Cents ‘De-Tex-It The Fixt Detector $1.25 It Won’t Burn Out S ‘lf.b;nl Discounts E. R. KEEN CO., Inc., 1019 17th St. N.W. Washington, D. C. King George Will “Speak a Piece” Expected to Be Heard Round World, First Time in English History That V oice of Monarch Will Be Broadcast—Speech April 23 May Be Picked Up Here. DBy the Associated Press. LONDON, Aprll 5—King George will “speak a piece” that is expected to be heard around the world at 11:30 a.m. Greenwich time, April 23, when he will formally open the British em- pire exhibition at Wembley. For the first time in English history the ac- tual voice of a monarch will be broad- cast and heard simultaneously in the homes of hundreds of thousands of his subjects who have seen him In public but have never heard him speak, and by hundreds, of thousands of others who have never even viewed his royal person. If American listeners-in are lucky during the early morning hours of that day they may possibly hear the first English king’s voice to cross the boundaries of the United States. His actual speech may not carry to the ends of the empire by wireless, but undersea cables will take his mes- sage where the air waves fail. As soon as the words leave the monarch's mouth they will be flashed from a spe- cial station in the exposition grounds along the all-British cable route across Canada to New Zealand and Australia, thence to India and South Africa and back to Wembley, thu circling the world, the imperial cable stations completing the circuit with- in five minutes. However, the speed with which the cable message will eircle the giobe will be nothipg compared to the swiftness with which the actual royal voice will travel to the farthest radio set within tuning distance for, as even the veriest amateur radio fan knows, radio waves travel with the spead of light. GET $200,C00 IN BONDS. Police Recover Much of Loot Stolen From Banks. EDMONSTON, April 5.—More than $200,000 in bonds, stolen in a series of bank robberies in the last few ars, were recovered by provincial police yesterday as a result of rev- elations by “Smiling Johnny" Reid. twenty-six-year-old bandit, sald to have been an international criminal record. . The bonds were stolen from the Union Bank at Formost, Altoona and the Royal Bank at Lardner, B. C. They were found at Havre, Mont., and Stanley Park, Vancouver. Reid con- fessed, the police said, to participa- tion in a large number of bank raids. —have your RADIO S built or wired competent RADIO ENGINEERS? gratifying. 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Bourse Building | | /2 STATION D<J-K BROADCASTING SHORT SHOTS ON VALUES by “Radio Joe" "Boys.;' 1 am the Son of “D. J." I am broadcasting some “He-Man" news — ® These two stores of ours are “way out in front!" STAND BY while I tell you the reason!! We are giving you the best men’s clothing values in “'this man's town!" old - fashioned Some real valu:s. ‘ASK DAD—HE KNOWS.' With the little profit we take, if we didn't sell a lot of clothing and furnishings and keep our stores crowded, we'd soon be “out of luck.” NOW GET THIS— Our Spring Suits are priced $25 to $45—Sensible Prices. If we're not $5 to $10 lower than the town-—on any given quality—we're right here ready to hand you your money back. Make us prove it!!! Station "DJK" signing off— “Good-night.” i uuullln.u‘l\m..‘....mmllfl