Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1924, Page 37

UNLAWFUL AERIALS LAND 20 IN COURT Charged With Having Wires Less Than Required Seven Feet Above Roof. NO PENALTY IS IMPOSED Action Is Brought by Fire Mar- shal’s Office. Radio was brought legally before the Police Court for the first time yes- terday, when a score of tenants in the apartment house at 2700 Connecticut avenue were given preliminary hearings hefore Assistant Corporation Counsel ¥dward W. Thomas on charges of violation of the new building regula- tions, which require antennas to be at Jeast seven feet above the roof. The offenders agreed to raise the aerials 10 the required height, and the court decided to nol-pros the charges. Testimony at the hearing revealed that there is enough wire stretched across the roof of the apartment house to pick up all the “long range” radio entertainment that is flashed out of the nearly 600 broadcasting stations in the United States. The network of wires, it was charged, would make it exceedingly dangerous for firemen who were forced to fight a blaze from the rooftop. The tenants whose aerials were be- Jow the required height, it was testi- fied, were served with notices by the fire marshal's office to reconstruct them sometime ago. The oftenders, however, contended that the apart- ment house management refused to give them permission to trespass on the roof and therefore they were un- able to comply with the law. As a result of the legal proceedings, ¢ is understood that the manage- ment of the apartment house is plan- ning to erect a central antenna which will serve all of the occupants. Local Radio Entertainment Friday, May 23, 1924. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (435 Meters). 5 p.m.—Live stock reports. —Weather bureau reports. feeds, crop reports, 70 pm—Hay Lo 2 market rnporta.' ted RS B 250, “Annual Health I bm.—Weather burcau report. WMU—Doubleday-Hill El ectric Com- pany (261 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical Prfll:fi{fl\. nd base ball Tollows: Virginian Judge” (] of an Angel” (d'0rso). Genevieve” (Cooper-Tuc! tesque March™ (S\ndmg)‘" yero” (Drdla), “Flower Song’ T “After All" (Callahan-Rober), '.B{ed- ley of Twi Old Songs, “Fru- lingsrauschen” (Sinding), dance se- Iections. as WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop ( Meters). 2 p.m.—Piano and phonograph se- Jections, program as follows: Piano eolo: ‘athedral Memories,” “Celi Yictor selections, “Lakme,” “Solvejg's Song”: talk on “Home Beautiful.” by Miss Celestine B. Hodges; Victor Sey Monastery Garden, ¢ Sharp 1y Program Saturday. am—Fifth of the series of talks on celebrated master composers and_their jecompositions, “Beethoven, Ty Raymdnd E. Decker; phonograph nelections. WRC—Radle Corporation of America (469 Mcters). 4 pm—Fashion developments of the moment by Eleanor Glynn. 3:10 p.n—Song. recital by Sylvia Grazzini, soprano. p.m.—"Beauty Elsie Pierce. p.m.—Plano_recital by Austermuhl of the Virgil School. 3:50 p.m.—Current cvents by editor of the Review of Reviews. 4 pm.—Peggy Alblon's children's party. . Program: (a) Opening speech by Jimmy Davis, aged seven, son of the Scoretary of Labor: (b) songs and poems by kindergarten children of the Morgan School, under the direc- tion of Portia Oberly; (c) violin re- cital by David lLegum, (d) kinder- zarten songs by students of the Monroe School under the direction of Augusta_Swan, (e) scenes from the “Two Gentlemen of Verona” by pupils of the Stanwood Cobb Chevy (*hase Country Day School, (f) chorus of May festival musio by children of the Neighborhood House under the direction of Clara Neiligh, (%) story hy Catherine Murphy of the Bruen Home for Children, (n) songs by pupils of the Wilson Normal School under the direction of Bernice Ran- dall, composer-director; (i) piano #0103 by a pupil of the Louise Lakin Sichool of Foundation Musie, (j) song rocital by Edward Crouch, boy soloist of St Alban's Cathedral Choir, Edgar Priest. director; (k) songs for chil- dren by Mary Frances Glen, high school wenior and pupil of the Wash- ington Opera School. 6:15 p.m.—Talk on the history of oxpress transportation by C.° W. *Turner. 6:30 p.m.—Base ball scores. WCAP — Chesapeake and _Potomac ‘Telephone Company (460 Meters). 6:55 to 7 p.m—Announcement ‘of major league base ball results. .7 to 7:20 p.m.—Violet Warren Pier- son, dramatic reader, in stories for children, written by Mrs. Larz An- derson and Lady Gregory. 7:20 to 7:30 pm-—Hazel Arth, so- yrano, in a group of songs. 7230 to 7:40 p.m —"High Prices” will e the title of the second of a series of talks by the United States Depart- jnent of Agriculture, in the interest of a better understanding of food Drices and agricultural conditions. 7:40 to 7:50 pm.—Anita Gauges, student of Louls Thompson Studlo, in_a group of songe. 50 o 8. p.m—Jolnt program by and Personal- Edith Clavier the THE Long Range Radio Entertainment FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Meters. Miles. 3:15—*“The Woman's . violist . Vocal and instrumental solds: Reading of Seriptures Base ball scores - Colonial Orchestrs Lesson in mati-jon, Martet reports oliege ‘of ' Tomorrow 3:00—Weather and market reports . lara Miceli, Ivric soprano Musical program Dance music .... Peck Holton's Orchestra . 3:35—Lyon and Healy concert 8:40—'The Gibson Girl, Past g 3:45—Grand organ and trompets . e ‘Snappy Quartet,” in dance music 3:50—Arts and " decorations 3:35—Clara Miceli, lyric soprano . 4:00—Play-by-play base ball details ~The Larger Aspect of World Affatre’" . prograni: lecture on “‘Practical Lessons tiog, " by T. C. 0'Donuell = Rudy Seiger's Orchestra. 2 Weather and market repo Weather, news and stocks 4:05—Kathleen Stewart, 15— Musical program .0 Charlotte Collins, contraito . 4:20—Ruddie Steve 430 —Ruddie Stevean. “baritone . Dansant Orchestra . rket reports, stock quotations . ucational program: musie . Leo R. Davis and his orchest 4:45—Rase ball and other sport 4:50—Buddie Stevens, baritone 5:00—Dinner music ... Ed Winston's Orchests “Sunny Jim, the Kiddies WRZ Orchestra Base ball scores Weather fores Chlidren’s half hoit Produce and stock market quotations: tins: Dasa ball scomes .. i Selections by the Alamo and Wainat Theater chestras; reading; mews and base ball repor police _reports Z 5:05—Jordun-Lewis Dance 5:15—Agnes Leonard, ia_songw for chii 5:20—Items of interest to women; student pr 5:30—Musical program . g Children's program Dinner dunce music .. Redtime stories for childran . Meyer Davis an; 5:45—Market reports . 6:00—RBedtime 8:20—Viola Silvs 6 TO 7 P.ML tories and roll call . Roys' week program .. Base ball scores; s and talk rtrude Brvan, in a short talk Jdose Cunrado Tovar. pianist - Beatime stories: *What Motor Campers Shouid Meiody Orchestra and the Babylonia Crisi contralto reports Financial 6:30—Lessons in French . 6:40—May Mahoney. 6:45—News bulletins ... Sport talk: “Mikarpie Children’s ‘procram ... Bedtime “stories - Lecture by Jesse . Police and ‘sports repo Hotel Adelphi Concert Orchestra . Dream daddy. with boys and Market reports: cod 5 Talk on “Safety’ Special program piaist ildren’s program Chimes concert .... 6:50—Rook _review Morris Goodman, Violinist . “Current Events” ... Organ recital from Chicagn Concert by Veterans of Foreign Wi Piano selections; address; bedtime stories: er and road’ reports: Pritz Hankein's Ensembl Stanton Commanits Orchestra . Joska De Rabary and Paul Whiteman' 7:15—Special features T 7:45—The Lincoln Lincoin Trio Seandinavia Glee C la Salle Orchestra Rudy Seiger's Orchestra Sandman's visit ........ th talk: base ball scores . et reports =R ncome Taxies,'” by Frank Shevit Trio . c by ‘Col, Theodore ‘Roose- velt and President Coolidge, speaking froms Washington, D. C. .. e * 8 TO 9 P.M. 8:00—B. Fischer & Co.'s Dance Orchestra. Three-hour m Educational lecture .. s Musical program by Rrahm's Quariet : Dundee-Bernstein boxing bout direct from the Palo Grounds:_word picture by J. Andrew White . Concert by Carnegie Tech Gles Club. Sweeney Radio Orchestra: address ..... . Program by student Spanish Club’ of Pennayl- inia State College: vocal and instramental solos 2 al program 8:15—Grand organ’ recital Dinner_concert 8:30—First Methodist Chureh (hoir . 8:350—Talk by J. Talk: piano solos; Jules Herbuvean voeal solos S Yocal and instromentai solos News ftems: Spanish songs Michacl Speciale and his ore 2 Detroit 3 rohestra: vocal solos: taik Coneert : news and base ball reports. Hennes Grehestra Program by Jefferson (ity ~Assaciation of Biind; musical program . 0. Keller 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—'"The Highway Field.” by J. E. Kaulfuss ““When Touring in Italy,” by Fred E. Emmons. Concert program ... Musical program: Treadings . Mendelssohn Quartet . Wide-Awake Olgb .. Dance program by “Willl Palm _Orchestra Glee .Club . Barstow ¢ Kimo Kalohi's Hawalian Mooniight Five Art Hickman's Orchestra Vocal and instrumental proj .= WEAF New York WWJ Detrolt Wiz New York WHN New York WEAF New York WHB Kanss City KPO San Francisco KDKA Pittsburgh WNAC Tioston WIP * Philadelphia WLW Cincinnati WEAF New York WWJ Detroit WEAF New York KHJ Los Angeles WDAR Philadeiphia KGW _ Por Ores. WMAQ Chicaj WEAFP New York WOO Philadelphia New York New York W WEAF New York WSB WIZ WLW Cincinnati KPO San Francisco WHB Kanss City CKAC Montreal WEAF New York WHN New York Wiz New York WEAF New York Atlanta New York WEAF New York Springfield Detroit WGY Schepectady . WHAS Louisville IWIP Philadelphia WOR New WMAQ Chi KIS~ TLos Angeles WGY Schenectady IWNAC Boston IWOR © X Thiladelphia IWIP Philadelphia .WIP _ Thiladelphia WMAQ Chicago DKA~ Pittsburgh KYW Chicago WRZ Springfield New York Atlants = : KA Pittsburgh WRZ Springtieid GW Porti'd, Oreg. -WO0O Philadelphia “WDAR Dhiiadeiphin 395 WGI Med'd Hill'de 360 WIY New York 405 HYC Montreal 410 VIV 3 405 Chicago SWOC _ Davenpart IWDAR Philadeiphia IWEAR P New York 4 P New York 4 AR Philaderphia 7 Rew Yok W Med'd_Hill'de 360 Wiaq Oneago ™ & cago i WNAC l!o‘lns .'7: . WDAF Kansas City 411 WOAW Omi 7 s KYW Chicago am KDKA Pitisburgh 328 w New York 4 ey New Sok % 'd Hill'de. 360 Philadeiphia 500 448 San Francisco 423 Davenport 484 Schenectady 350 TEY Schenetads 3t 4 08 Angeles 480 WGI Med'd Hill'de 360 4. WEAF New Yor Wi Chicago ks Javenport 484 Med'd Hili'de. 380 WIY New York KDKA Pittsbur WHB Kansas City Zwoe WGl 405 326 411 WDAP Chicago® WBAP Fort Worth WTAS Eigin, 1. PWX, Havans WPAR Penn State WHN New York WWJ_ Detroit WIAS Louisviile Wiz New York WOS Jefferson Cit WPAB Penn State e WPAB WIE® New Sonte WBZ Springfield WoO Divemert a3 WEAF New York o2 WMAQ: Chicago b Philadelphin %00 F Kansas City 411 Atlanta 42 Los Angeles 395 360 476 286 400 a8y a0 M7 400 455 Penn State 233 1 as7 ‘ire handred and & choras of cight hndred.. .. WEKAQ Orehestra: instrnmental solos 0:30—Comnfield Symphory Orchestra 9:45—Lessons Program by Miss Mavde Morelar Music memory contest Chicago Christian Fndes Specht's Alamae Orel in_*‘French! Vocal concert 10:00—Leeture from the Field Museom Children’s program Dance ¢ the day's events at Genmeral Confer- e or the Methodist Episcopal Charch: Midnight revue .. KIK _entertainers Special progra: 10:10—Voral salos 10:13—Young_Peopl 10:30—8. 8. City of 11:00—Oratorieal Tot Echols McCutchan's Orchestra Radio drama, ‘‘Cozy Oorners,” by WGY Playe: WGY Orchestra: instrumental solos .. WMAQ' Chica, seattle, Atlantic City Line, Orchestra. WHN = New York WBAP Fort ‘Worth Base ball scores; weather forecast: markeis ...... 11 TO 12 P.M. contest .. Dance program and popuiar con 2 PM. TO 1 AN, by the Miller’s Steamer Idlewild Los A BT v KGW Portl'd, Oreg. 492 saupusts 23288 L8 HH 3 EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MRS, J. FRANK RICE, Soprano. W. ARTHUR McCOY, Tenor. WCAP TO BROADCAST HAYDN’S CREATION Oratorio Will Be Sung by Mount Vernon Place Church Chorus Tonight. Haydn's “Creation” will be sung tonight by the Mount Vernon chorus, the program to be broadcast direct from the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South, as the feature on the program of WCAP. Thé chorus, which numbers eighty, will be under the di- rection of R. Deane Shure, director of music of the Mount Vernon Place Church. This chorus is well known to radio | at | the | audiences, having Christmas time in “Dawn in Desert,” a Christmas oratorio writ- ten by Mr. Shure and Rossell Edward Mitchell, and again at Easter in “The Atonement” also written by these two Washingtonians, Assisting the chorus will be Mrs. J. Frank Rice, soprano; Miss Gretchen Lord, contralto, W. Arthur McCoy, tenor; B. Louis Goodyear, tenor; J. Benton Webb, baritone: Howard P. Bailey, basso, and Mrs. Frank A. Frost, organist. Detalled Program. The program for the performance, which will be broadcast, from 8:20 to 9:45, is as follows: Organ prelude, solo and chorus, the Holy Bean been heard Mrs. Now Frost; tenor nish’ Before " Mr. McCoy _and Mount Vernon Chorus; “The Mar- velous Works,” Mrs. Rice and Mount Vernon Chorus: soprano solo, “With Verdure Clad,” Mrs. Rice; “Awake the Harp,” Mount Vernon Chorus; “The Heavens Are Telling,” Mrs. Rice, Mr. McCoy, Mr. Bailey and Mount Vernon Chorus; bass solo, “Now Heaven in Fullest’ Glory Shone.” Mr. Bailey: “Achieved 1Is the Glorius Work,' Mount Vernon Chorus; trio, “On Thee Each Living Soul Awaits,” Mrs. Rice, Mr. Goodyear and Mr. Bailey: duet, “Graceful Consort,” Mrs. Rice and Mr. Webb; “Sing the Lord, Ye Voices All" (Amen chorus), Mrs. Rice, Miss Lord, Mr. McCoy, Mr. Webb and Mount Ver- non Chorus. Violet Warren Pierson, dramatic reader, will formally open WCAP's program at 7 o'clock after Stuart S. Hayes announces the base ball scores of the major league games. Miss Pierson will read some children’s sto- ries written by Mrs. Larz Anderson and Lady Gregory. Other attractions to follow include a song recital by Hazel Arth, soprano; the second of a serles of talks by the Department of Agriculture on “High Prices”; a_talk by Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt on “Outdoor Recreation,” and a song recital by Anita Gauges. ‘After the broadcast from the Mount Vernon Place Church, Evelyn Hunt, society editor of a local newspaper, will tell what she knows about Wash- ington society folk. The program will close with the usual Friday night dance program from the Wardmen Park Hotel. Children’s Program. Some of Washington's most talent- ed juvenile entertainers will take part in the children’s program to be broadcast this afternoon at 4 o'clock by WRC under the direction of Peggy Albion for the benefit of the German relief. All children who enjoy the program_will be put on_their honor to send 10 cents to the headquarters of the American Committee for the Relief of German Children, room 305, Federal-American National Bank Building. The program includes: Announce- ment by “Peggy” Albion; address by “Jimmie” Davis, seven-year-old son of Secretary of® Labor Davis; songs and poems by the kindergarten chil- dren of Morgan School, directed by Portia_ Oberly; songs by children from the Monroe School kindergarten, under direction of Augusta Swan: scenes from ‘“Two Gentlemen of | writers. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1924 By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, How te Baild an Eficient Non-Radiat- ing Recclver—Part IIL Next connect the P terminal of socket 18 with the A spring terminal of jack 8, according to diagram pub- lished previously with this series. The B terminal of the jack is then con- nected with the P terminal of trins- former 21. The C terminal of jack 8 is then connected with the B terminal of transformer 21. The D terminal of the jack is connected with binding post 20, completing the wiring of the detector circuit. The G terminal of transformer 21 is connected with the G terminal of socket 22. The P terminal of socket 22 is connected with the A terminal of jack 10. The P terminal of trans- former 23 is connected with the B terminal of the jack. The B terminal of the transformer is connected with the C terminal of the jack. The D terminal of jack 10 is con- nected with the B terminal of jack 14 and with binding post 26. Now connect the G terminal of transformer 23 with the G terminal of socket 25. The P terminal of socket 25 is connected with the A terminal of jack 14. Leads from the F terminals of transformers 21 and 23 are then tried on the negative 3% and 4 volt ter- minals of C battery 24, and left con- nected with the terminals which give best quality reproduction and great- est volume, as determined by experi- ment later. This completes the wiring of the re- ceiver. Batteries Used. The batteries used with the set de- pend on the types of tubes used in the receiver. If UV 199 or C 299 tubes are used, three 13%-volt dry cells con- nected in series to form a battery of DIRECTIONAL RADIO TEST IS EXPECTED Transmission on “Beam” Between | England and Australia In- ferred From Speech. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 23.—The possibility of transmitting radio messages in a “beam’ between England and Australia is likely soon to be dem- onstrated, according to the news- papers, which make a feature today of an announcement in the Austra- lian house of representatives by Premier Bruce yesterday. The premier is quoted in a Mel- bourne dispatch as saying that the whole position of radio transmission had been radically changed “within the last fortnight,” which some interpret as showing that Scnator Marconi’s prediction of the | ~ansmission of directional radio for an indefinite distance has now become | possible of fulfillment through a per- | fection of method. The Australian premier told the house he was eager to disclose the particulars, but that the British gov- ernment has not yet given permis- sion for such publicity. The opinion is expressed here that, if the “beam" system justifies the elaims made for if, the contemplated schemes for in- terempire radio transmission must be revived. and such works as the giant Hillmorton station, near Rugby. now under construction may be regarded as already obsolete. Marconi Teld of System. Senator Marconi, world famous wireless inventor, announces devel- opment of a system of directional radio transmission early last Decem- ber at a meeting of the Wireless Tele. graph Company in London. The elec- tric waves carrying the messages, he sald, could under the new scheme be turned in any desired direction, like the beam of a searchlight, as op: Posed to the present system whereby the waves are sent out in all di- rections. He announced that communication had been successfully carried on by this_means between England _and St. Vincent, one of the Cape Verde Isiands, a distance of 2.250 nautical miles. Only a fraction of the electri- cal energy hitherto found necessary was employed. Senator Marconi had previously given a demonstration of directional radio with a “baby” set. before a meeting of engineers in New York. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS / TONIGHT. Oratorio, “The Creation,” by the chorus of Mount Vernon M. E. Church South, broadcast direct from the church, WCAP, 8:20 to 9:45 p.m. ‘Word picture of the Dundee- Bernstein boxing bourt, direct from the Polo Grounds, WJY, New York, 8 p.m. Concert by Carnegie Tech Glee Club, KDKA, Pittsburgh, 8 to 9:55 pm. = Program by student Spanish Club of Pennsylvania State College, WPAB, State College, Pa., 8 to 8:30 p.m. Combined vocal and instru- mental program by advanced music department of St. Louis public schools; orchestra of Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly All Rights Beserved, Reprodmstion Prebibited 4.5 volts can be used as the A battery. 1f WD 11 or 12 tubes are used, a sin- gle dry cell can be used as the A ba t ‘With the 6-volt tubes of the UV 200 or C 300 series a 6-volt stor- age battery should be used as the A battery. The positive of the A battery fs connected with binding post 13; the negative of the A battery is connect- ed with binding post 12. The nega- tive of the B battery is connected with binding post 19. If a soft de- tector tube of the UV 200 or C 300 type is used as the detector, the 22.5- volt tap of the B battery should be connected with binding post 20. 1n such cases it may also be found that a lower voltage may give even better results. When a hard tube of the UV 201 A, UV 199, UV 201 or WD 11 type is used as a detector better results will usually be obtained by using a higher plate voltage. In that case the 45 to 67.5 volts tap of the B bat- tery may be connected wWith post 20. The highest voltage of the B bat- tery (90 to 112.5 volts) should be con- nected with binding post 26. Simple to Operate. The set is very simple to operate. In adjusting for stations no whistle of the type heard in regenerative gets will be heard, so that you cannot ad- just the receiver to a station by lis- tening for the beat note. For this reason you can be assured that you are not causing trouble to your neighbors by having your set in an oscillating condition. The rough adjustments for wave length are obtained by setting the switches 4 and 6 on various switch- points and then by moving the con- denser plates through their range. The signal can be cleared up by re- adjusting the condensers and making the final adjustments with the ver- niers of the two condensers. —The quality of recelved signals will be much better than that obtained with regenerative receivers. ARGENTINE AMATEURS PICK UP U. S. STATIONS By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, May 21.—Argen- tine amateur radio operators during the tests on Wednesday evening re- ceived signals from the North Ameri- can stations 1X2, 1ABF, 41z, 1BQ. 3ADB, 8BPA, SUA, 30H and 46WJ, ac- cording to an announcement in’ the Revista Radio Telegrafica. _The transmission from 1XZ was received on two wave lengths, 120 and 180 me- ters. The Argentine station CBS was in communication for two hours with New Zealand station 2AC, which is thought to be a record. g WGY Rural Comedy. A rural comedy, “Cosy Corners” will be presented by the WGY Player: tonight as a feature of the Schenec. tady station's program. The WGY Orchestra will play between the acts. =METAL Tubes exchanged for new, $.75. Co. Made to Order You can have the set made as you want Our experts will see to that. Drop around and inspect our display. Cardwell and General Radio Con- densers in stock. co. EM' A' LEBE 614 9th St. Sl We Buy Radio Sets, Phones, Tubes and Parts OPEN EVENINGS Lincoln Radio Shop, 718 9th N.W. e OPTICAL Cage Antsuna (2 in 1) large 33%-volt B Battery... $3.50 Elsctric Soldering Irons Ham Adams, Radio, 902 TUBES Exchanged for Old a7 type, it to amp} and oscillate, Out - of - town " orders Slled same day. 500, chorus of 800, KSD, St. Louis, 9 p.m. Radio drama, “Cozy Cor- ners,” by WGY Players, as- sisted by the orchestra, WGY, Schenectady, 10:30 p.m. All Tubes are brand. Radio Asts Supply Co. 0. 920 D N.W,, Wulllng':nn. D. C. Also Northwost Battery & Eleckri 003 Georgia. Ave: MW ” O AL o 1000 CHETREES. A StZABLL oS sDwTIvE ALt ovea LT o CHEAP, SMALL AND MIGHTY The Single-Tube Set SUPREME With Tube and Batteries $37.50 Operates Any Loud Speaker Talk on Convention. A ten-minute talk on the London convention of the Associated Ad - tising Clubs of the World wlllvzl‘;e broadcast from WCAP and WEAF June 2 by R. E. Hutchinson. The con- vention will be held from July 13 to 18 and about 2,000 advertising and business men from the United States and Canada ‘are expected to attend. e = The secret of happiness Is never to let your energies stagnate. 403 11th St. N.W. “Eveready” B Batteries 22Y,-Volt $1.65 45-Volt $3.25 X Special “Exty 7> gy Cord for Victrola or phones. 20 ft. Long Special, §1.25 If you are ‘wound on real Lightning Arresters, $1.50 value B. Batteries, 45-volt 4 ’ B. Batteries, 22'4, B. Batteries, 2215, small. .. All $5.00 Head Phones. . Crystal no Cabinet. Erla Fixed Crystals. . Antenna Wire GREWOL Permanent Fixed 3,000 Ohm MURDOCK Superior Detector Phones 86¢c $2.76 Genuine “Nutro” 199 and 201-A TUBES % % Z N $24.00 Storage Battery, 1 $55.00 Crosley Four-tube $4.50 Murdock Head Pho; 424 9th Genuine UV-201A UV-200 UV-199 WD-12 WD-11 " We $16.00 Crosley One-tube Set $15.00 Savoy Jr. One-tube Set $42.00 Crosley Three-tube Set $5.00 R. C. A. Tubes, any type _Atwater-Kent, Freed-Eiseman & Crosley Sets Complete Howard A. French & Co. WBZ TO SERVE TOURISTS +x; WITH REPORTS ON ROADS " The offictal report of ‘road condi- £ tions In New England, as prepared by tke Automobile Club of Spring- field, affiliated with the A. A. A, will , be a bi-monthly feature of the Spring-' field Westinghouse station’s broad- casts. Tourists will be admirably {aken care of with this unique ser ce. STAR X RADIO CO. To lecome a successful merchant you mut be hone:t to your customers, have good prices and guarantee everything you sell. You will find that we practice what we preach. “Federal” Transformer 2:;.‘?1.0053 95 s1.25 Just OF the Ave. Fixed Crystal Reg. “Harkness” interested in this circuit we have a spe- ocial price on th bakelite. ooils REMOVAL SALE RADIO Goods Sacrificed— Tubes, $2.75 (Bring in Your Old One) Al Condenisers, Variometers and Variocouplers at Cost OKAY RADIO CC, Inc. 402 9th St. N.W. CTHE RADIOLAND OF WASHING rect, .VVZ Genuine “ACE" Spring Aerials @ Volt. 80 Amp. STORAGE BATTERIES 2 yrs. Guarantee Guaranteed. OUR RADIO WORK SHOP IS WIDE OPEN! ING YOUR 'l.'ROUBLES TO US—FREE ADVICE \ Open Evenings 77777 By Mail 10c Extra —_— 8% iz 7y Mav 10c Extra 747 . N RADIO BARGAINS For Friday and Saturday $5.00 Eveready B Batteries, 45-volt $3.15 $18.00 $11.49 $10.98 $32.50 $40.00 $2.89 $3.98 00-Amp. hours Set nes St. N.W. Buy Your Boy or Girl a Bicycle for the Summer Sold on Easy Terms RADIO CO. 816 F N.W. Radio Corporation and Parcel Post 10c Extra Cunningham Tubes $3.98 C-11 C-12 C-301A C-299 C-300 Test Them for You stations WEAF, New = York, and e senington, direct from the STAR’S RADIO APPRECIATION CARD studio of WCAP. “Outdoor Recrea- | |- tion,” by Col. Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the Navy and ake and Pot Tele hs: asstatant gect oty Sonal Contarence| | 7 CAM =Clenipne otomac Telephone Co. 723 13th St. NW. i Sutdoor Recreation, called by the President of the United States. WRC—Redio Corporation of Americe, 14tk St. and Perk Rd. N.W. : “Sparks From the 2 2 Poiitieal Whooh by, Frank K Kent Thaok you for the. very excellent program rendered from your broadcasting station 0f ............eeee 3 Verona,” by puplls of Chevy Chase Country Day School, directed by Stan- wood Cobh, principal; choruses by children _from Neighborhood House, led by Clara Neligh; story by Ca arine Murphy of thé Bruen Home for Children; songs by Wilson Normal Sehool dents, directed by Berenice Randall; piano recital by thirteen- year-old girl from Louise Lakin Foundation of Mupic; song recitals by Eddie Crouch, boy soloist of St A Great Distance G o Knocked Down Cabinets Mahogany Finish $1.75 7x21 ....82.75 ...$2.00 1x24 of the Baltimore Sun, author of the “Great Game of Politica™ T30 to 9:45 p.m.—Oratorio, “The cmiadion by Havdn, given by the “Rorus of the MountVernon Metho- g u uth of Wash. o e eane _Shure, director. e iats—_Mrs. J. Frank Rice, so- o Mims Gretchen Lord, con- W. A . McCoy, tenor; B. L. tenor: 3, Benton Webb, $ Howard P. Bailey, bass, o Mrs. Frank A. Frost, organist. n’;:ls to 9:56 p.m.—“Washington So- ciety a8 1 See 1t” by Evelyn Hunt the Washington Herald. 10 6 12 p.m——Dance musio played . by the Wardman Park Hotel Orches- Vo direct from Wardman Pak Ho- Tel. whalels British_troops number 147,940, whon 109,478 are at home. This do 2ot include 64964 in India. The chief friendly suggestion I wish to make is: ............ “ Alban's Cathedral choir, and Mary Frances Glenn, pupil of the Wash- ington Opera School. Thero will be other features, in- cluding surprises by Mrs. Albion. The affair_promises to be a unique event in radio broadcasting, as this is the first time & program made up entirely of children has been attempted. A good two hours of wholesome fun is the prospect both for the perform- ers and those who tune in. Ambassador_to -Speak. ‘WRC’s program for Saturday eve- ning will be unique, in that it will present a foreign ambassador direct from the broadcasting :studio, when Senor Don Honorio Pueyrredo! bassador from Argentina, will the radio audience. SIXTH & MASS. AVE. N.W. OPEN DAILY UNTIL 10 P.M. * Make it set special for only, each .. O=prPX =CW O mOd>r'v ImM--mE > Cardwell Aeme General Radlo Saturday Only cartons: regularty S0 s $0.25 “REFLEX” with ACME Audio and Radio Transformers for that portable iy e e $3.00 We have the most complete stock of low loss Concensers such as Veldar Anixco Heath U. S. Tool