Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1924, Page 38

“WRC ANNOUNCES REGULAR ORDER Convention Close Restores Music and Art to Air Fight of Way. With the hectic and prolonged pro- ceedings of the Democratic national convention now a matter of history, ‘Washingtons' broadcasting stations will return to normalcy. Entertain- ment progra which have been scheduled and canccled due to the protracted sessions at Madison Square | Garden, will ve the right of way of the cther lanes WRC will celebrate the end of the| ms now convention tonight by brodcasting a musical program of unusual merit, Which wil be furnished by some of | the most popular artist d musical | organizations that have appeared on | local radio programs. The chief fea- | ture will be an hour of dance music | by Pete Macias' L'Aiglon Orchestra. | It will be a typicla dance progra one of the species that has attra hundreds of letters of approbation WRC in addition to Jamming the s tion’s phone service for request bers du previous concerts though the orchestra has suspeé aqtivities with the L/'Aiglon Cafe during the summer, it will continue to broadcast through the courtesy of Kafka's departm i Southern S Playi Macias Smith, a WSB 'in on second will be rano whose work Atlanta, has elicted praise from her Dixie audience Smith follows Lambkin Kay, celebrated southern announcer, who talked into WRC's microphone -last week for a few minutes after the ad- jourament of night session of the Democratic ntion. Catherine M. Crowley will accompany the Atlanta vocalist Quieting the Neighborhood,” Dr. Alfred broadcast e poration o speech on g a cl musici s to Pete Ruby from warm Miss the | Receiver in your a radio talk prepared M. Goldsmith, chief | ineer of the Radio Cor- America, is the only program. The presen- tation of this address to the radio audience has been deferred for sev- eral weeks due to the Democratic con- clave. A concert by and a recital by Ethel Grant will round out the first convention program of ment. the the Aloha Playvers pianist, | local post- | entertain- | Traveltalk. of the trip across Mountains of South America, will Le broadcast from WJZ tonight by Harold E. Anthony of the American Museum of Natural Histo WJZ also will broadcast jointly with WGY, the first of a series of eleven concerts by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra from the Lewisohn stadium in New York City. Willen Van Hoogstraten will conduct the opening concert A descripti the Ande The Country Clup group, consisting | of Vee Lawnhurst, jazz pianist, Scott Blakeley, Scottish impersonator and the famous Tennesseans Orchestra, will give a recital tonight from “"EAF An hour of dance music b Vincent Lopez and his orchestra, picked up from the roof of the Penn- sylvania Hotel, will be the closing featurs of WEAF's lengthy program. | Rosalie Armistead Higgins, for the last five years with Editor and Pub- lisher, will broadcast a talk from WOR this afternoon on ‘“Muscle Shoals as I Know It.” cal Radio Entertainment Thursday, July 10, 1924. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Va. (435 Meters). 3 p.m.—Live stock reports. 3:45 p.m.—Weather bureau reports. 4:05 p.m.—Hay, feed, crop reports, specials. 4:25 p.m.—Dairy p.m.—Wea Radio, market report ther bureau re- ‘WRC—Radio Corporation of America (489 Meters). 5:15 p.m.—Instruction tional code. 6 p.m.—Children's Hour, by Peggy Albion. _7:45 p.m.—"Quieting the Receiver Neighborhood,” by Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith, chief broadcast engineer of the Radio Corporation of America. 8 pm.—Piano recital by Ethel Gran $:15 p.m.—Song recital by Smith, soprano; Katherine M. Crow- ley at the piano. 8:30 p.m—Concert of Hawaiian music by the Alcha Plavers. under the direction of Alma H. Wolking. 9 pm—Dance program by Pete Macias’ L'Aiglon Orchestra. 9:55 p.m.—Retransmission of time signals and weather forecasts. Early Program Friday. 3 p.m—Fashion Developments of the Moment, prepared by Women's Wear. 3:10 p.m.—Song recital by Arthur McCormick, baritone. 3:20 p.m.—"Beauty by Elsie Plerce. 5 p-m—Current Topics by r of the Review of Reviews. 5 p.m.—Piano recital by 50 p.m.—The Magazine of Wall Street. 4 p.m.—Song recital. 5:15 p.m.—Retransmission of gnals and weather fore s, 6 p.m—Stories and songs for chil- dren by Peggy Albion and Mary Frances Glenn in interna- Ruth and Personal- the Ethel time WCAP — Chexnpeake and _Potomac Telephone Company (409 Meters). Silent. SPELL OF SUMMER EXTENDS TO RADIO New Studio at Atlantic City to Give Seaside Touch to ‘WDAR Program. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 10.— That even radio is subject to the spell of these summer days and suc- cumbs to the lure of the seaside is evidenced by the opening this week of a new studio on Young's Million Dollar Pier, this city. ‘The studio is located in the center of the pier, actually over the restless Atlantic Ocean at all time. The broadcast material is gathered from four points on the immense structure into a central control room. Here a specially designed amplifier builds up the microphone impulses to sufficient power to carry them over land wires clear across the state of ew Jersey, under the Delaware River and into the operating room of station WDAR in Lit Brothers' de- partment store, Philadelphia. The programs are then proadcast under these nationally familiar call let- ters. The opening of this studio, which will _operate every Friday evening during the sumer months, marks the end of eight weeks of experimental programs _from the WDAR studio in Atlantic City. Two of the best known dance or- chestras in the country will broadcast thorough this remote control, the Ben- son Orchestra of Chicago, with Don Benson; and Charley Fry's Million Long Range Radio Entertainment THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1924. \ The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Hazel Flesner Love, mezzo-sopratio Charles Mann, ' clarinetist héon talk: daily menu .. Broadeast_of Benevolent Order je (lark, jazz pianist ed_Dulin. planist : e Progress of the World Artist_recital from studio People's concert Hazel Flecner Log Musical program 3:45—Jimmie Clark, pianist fa Grand organ ‘and trumpets ... Weather and market reports of 3:30 o220 soprano £:00-Musical Quest.on erses by Rudy Pianio tolos by A Musical progiam $:10Talk bs Rurling Huil “Misx Million. sopra : arket reportsi, stock quotations Children’s hour” stories ........ ar's Kadio Tro 4:40—-Base ball scores program eriod: talke William J. Stewart ger's Orchestrn s Adelaide Apfel 3:00-Sports Kot resits reports: ha Aiamo and Walnu ase bail scores Leo Re inner 5:30—Orean recital 55 )m_Cooper's Orchestra Westinghe Rand Leo Reisman and bis orchestra Musical prozram Dinner con Meyer Davis Conc Yoeal solos Market 1 poris ert Orchestra 6 TO 7 Redtime stories Market' roports Rase ball seores. “Sunny Jim, the Sport period Church services Masical program: fin 8:30—Storl Bedtin roll call ... ase bail scores Tinner concort kiddies" pal” ncial_report 4 songs for children ... stories ... Children’s program Market reports; code Gotham Hotel Coucert (rchestr Sports: police reports e s Corby. planist letins ... stories concert Z weather and road reports Moderu Cave of Aluddin™ Bedt me Chimes ¢ Nour e Ingraham’s Or estphal's estry Piano selections Joska De hestra: address: Kabars and P Base ball score<: farm program Mecting of Amrad Big Brother Clab Sandman’s viit: weather and markets Lesson in French = Meeting of Boy Scout Radio Corps Mabelanna Corby. pia : Comfort’s Phillarmonic Orchestra ““The (Growth of Superpower in the Industrs,” by Jobn N. Brennan 7:30-Mabelanna Corby pianist ¢ York Phillarma av Rrasch, bass nstrumental 1 b 20 rehestra Hotel La Salle Orchostra Kudy Seiger's Orchestra New York Philharmonic Orchestra e Wild Waves Are Saying'. by Dr. Kobert McElroy 7:30—Rafacl Saumell, panist Murphy's Minstrels 8:00—Vocal and instrumental solos News builetins Eaabl Vocal solos i = Dinner concert : Quartet: trio ... . . Instrumental selections: news Reading: musical program Westinghouse Band 5 Concert by Albert Faucon, violinist Paul Specht and his orchéstra 8:05—Warren Scofield, baritone . R:15—Gustay Brasche. bass umell, pianist ... ¥ Silk City Plectral Vessella’s (vncert Band News bulletins : : Concert by Earl Eiliott's Falls' Cities § Charles Strickland’s Orchestra ildren’s stories rren Scofield, baritone 5:45—""The High Aades of Lcuador’ Luilaby Time ...... i 8:50—WEAF Countrs Club Group .. ... s songsters ert Orchestra 1l scores: soprano solos arshull. baritone 9:10—Frederick Moss, tenor e 9:15—Harry Hock and his entertainers . Safety talk 9:30—Heury Dodson. b mphis_Plectrum Orchestra . ried program .......... Hotel Majestic Orchestra Silk City Plectral Ensemble . Roseland Dance Orchestra 45—Children’s program .. Y. M. C. A concert z 10:00—Henry Cogert wnd Sol Hirsch ‘At Home'' program from studio s el Yincent Lopez and his orchestra Orchestra program . Jean Goldketts's Orchestra . Special program ............. Organ recital by Vincent H. Le Rosale Orcliestra Rudy Seiger's Orchestra Cincinnati Aerie N of Eagles Voeal and instrumentai selec Talks tions . soprano. .. . e bail and ‘market reports Fowler, baritone Z Boys from El Fey Clul Leo Reisman and his orchestra ... Esther Berry, pianist: Oriole Orchestra 10:45—Doberty Melody Boy 11:00—Concert program e Dance program and popular concert . Ambassador Concert Orchestr Musical _program . 5 Organ recital ... 3 5 A Night With American Negro’ 11:30—Dance program ... 12:00—Examiner concert .. Mustang Serenaders 0 12:30—Louis Periman, violinist. Oriole Orchestra .. 1:00—John Smallman program “Midnite Margi Gras” . George Olsen's Orchestra Max Bradfield’s Versatile Band Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS GIVE ATHLETIC HELP Pope Praises Order for Building Free Gymnasiums for Poor People in Rome. BY HIRAM KELLY MODERWELL. By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1924. ROME, Italy, July 10.—Edward Hern, director of the Knights of Co- lumbus in Rome, is leaving for the United States to attend the Knights’ convention in August in New York City. He will report the achieve- ments of the organization in Rome. Work on five “oratories,” or free clubhouses with gymnasium and playground attachments, has been so far advanced that he will report that all of them will be completed and in operation by October. The first of these—the oratory of St. Peter's, near the Vatican—was dedicated and opened two months ago and now entertains every day nearly 400 children, mostly from poor families. The other four oratories are now rapidly approaching comple- tion. The five together will be capable of affording recreation and athletic instruction to 7,000 or §,000 children every day. The Pope's appreciation of this gift by the Knights of Columbus to the city of Rome was expressed again last week in a conversation with William Prout, president of the Amateur Athletic = Association of America and a member of the Grand Dollar Pier Orchestra. In addition the shows playing in the theater on the pier, including the Emmett Welch Minstrels from Dumont’s old theater in Philadelphia, will contribute to e Friday, Drogram each week, b P Council of the Knights of Columbus. After- conferring the order of St. Gregory on Mr. Prout, the Pope spoke of the importance of athletic training as an assistance to well rounded spiritual growth. 4705 BN, cenaasnss NEAR vocal solos: nddress . 7 TO 8 P.M. Madora Tri Whiteman's orchestras address. . ® TO 10 P.M. itone: Oriole Orchestra . 142 'of the Fraternal Order mith, pianist, and Miss Vivi 11'To 12 MIDNIGHT. Miles 201 403 Meters. 517 wWI X IWLW B0 Detruit Cincinnati San ¥ JIWIN LWIZ JWNAC Boston AF New N New York New York Philudelphia LWz WDAR New ‘York Philadelphia Detroit W00 WS New York WDAR Philadeiph WHN KPO WLW KQV Iwihiy Pittsburgh New York WHN New York Wi ew York F New York F Kansas City R Philadelphia AQ Chicago WGY © Schenectady [ WHAS Lo JURDKA Pitc LIWBZ LIWEAF ) WilN New York troit iladelphia : adelphia CKPO San Fra wiP P wip WBZ RIKA WET WHY WEAF WiZ KDKA 7. Thiladelphia Springfieid Pittsturih Philad New York New York New York Pittsburgh Springfield Poril'd Ores Woo WEA KDEA YW woc WDAF CWEAF Chicago Davenport Kansas City New York : wir WNAC WWJ i WMAQ Chicago LW WDAF YW KDKA WGl Woe Wiz Wil WEAF wiP d Hill'de Davenport New York Philadelphia New York Philadelpbia 3 381 New York ew York WOkt Neware© WEL Thilad, WG Med'd WERH ( WWJ e WOAW Omaha WMAQ Chicago KP0O = San Francisco henectady WEAF CKAC Wk AX Clevelan o iana CWORD don, T, JIWBBR Rossv'e, N, KYW * Chicago = KDKA Pittsburen . Springfiel Uway ShenEd WEAF New York o IWOR N = real Mont; Los Angeles renaders. W New York K San Franci LIWEAR New York© IWIZ New York e WIS Chicago (U WEAF New York -WMAQ Chicago WHB™ Kazsax city Los Angele WHY New Yo ® Wiz New York WOl Newark N W ¢ LWMC - Memphis CIWFAA Dailag WL New York IWOR Newark WHN New York JKHJ Tos Aogeles -EFI Los Angeles WHN New Yo Grw A EDKA Pit-aburgh WEAF New' York Davenport WWJI _ Detroit WOAW Omaha SeWIAX Cleveland " hiladelphia ('EPO San Francisco woenn WSAT LLWLW LIwMaQ Cineinnati Cincinaati Chicago Chicay New Sork Portl'd Oreg. . . New York New York e Cincingati Oakland. Cal. Chicago Los Angeles Los ‘Angeiss San Francisco Newark --.-.WEBH Chicago KFI Los Abgeles ci 345 ago Porti'd Oreg. 192 San Franciseo 423 les 895 RADIOS PIANO LESSONS. New Broadcast Feature by Kansas City Star Station. KANSAS CITY, July 10.—The Kan- sas City Star station, WDAF, has in- augurated a new feature—piano les- sons by radio. They will be broad- cast Tuesday and Friday on WDAF's “School of the Air” period. The les- sons are to be short. The only equip- ment necessary is a piano, a radio receiving set capable of hearin, WDAF, 2nd a “copy book" ruled with the musical staff. A system will be devised that will permit those taking the course to send papers to Kansas City for grading. —— World’s Largest Safe. What is said to be the largest safe in the world has been installed in the new Fourth Federal Reserve Bank in Cleveland, Ohio. The steel vesti- bule, or frame, weighs 200,000 pounds, while the door and the remainder of the gigantic vault weighs 300,000 pounds more,- says Popular Science Monthly. The vault is thirteen feet square and has an all-around thick- ness of four feet of the toughest chromium steel, presenting a hope- less problem to safe-breakers. ety Unintentionally Right. From the London Tid-Bits. “Mamma,” exclaimed Mary, burst- ing into the room, “they’re teaching domestic silence at school now.” “You mean domestic science, dear,” corrected her mother. WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1924, FIFTEEN MINUTES' OF RADIO EACH DAY Neutralizsing Forces. Belore a clear conception of the ac- tion of the neutrodyne circult can be obtained it is necessary to have, clearly in mind the fundamental prin- ;(‘Iplel of the neutralization of forces jon which the action of the neutro- dyne is based. The simplest instances of the prin- ciplgs of neutralization of forces are | to be found in the study of mechanics. All of us are familiar with the sport | known as the “tug of war,” in which two opposing teams take hold of a rope, one at each end, and in which each team tries to pull the other ! team toward its side, or to pull some | of the opposing team's rope over to its side. When the two teams are evenly balanced in weight and strength, there is no movement of the center , the rope to one side or the other of the starting line. If the strengths of the opposing teams are not equal, however, the weaker team is pulled over by this stronger one. Fig-y Another instance with which every one is familiar is the scale or bal- ance shown in figure 1. In this type of weighing apparatus the plece to be weighed is placed in one pan while the standard weights in terms of which the pleces to be stated are placed in the other pan until a bal- ance is obtained indicating that the weights in one pan exactly neu- tralize the action of the piece to be weighed in the other pan In these cases the applied force causing the neutralization is equal to the opposing force The Neutralizing Force. Where mechanical dificulties stand in the way of applying an equal op- posing force it is possible to balance, or neutralize, a great force by the ap- plication of a small force if the small is made to act in a way or sugh a device which will give it ‘mechanical advantage.” This is the case, for instance, in the weighing machines of the steelyard pe in which a large weight sus- nded close to the fulerum or turn- ing point of the scale can be balanced RADIO LURE NETS COAST DESPERADO force Apartment—Forced to Wound Him. By Consolidated Press AN FRANCISCO, July 10.—To the lure of the radio and his longing for its charms as he hid in solitary lone- liness from a city-wide today is being credited—and blamed —the spectacular capture here in a desperate gun battle of “Big Bill” O'Connor, underworld bad man, rob- ber chieftain of the notorious Cali- fornia “daylighters” and for the past two years scourge of a score of big city police departments, both in the east and west Credit being given by police cers, who, through his purchase a high-priced radio set, were able trace O'connor to his hiding _place an_apartment house here. Blame being voiced by Big Bill himself, who, as he lies desperately wounded under close police guard. profanely laments the fact that he ever per- mitted himself to become such an ar- dent radio fan. Wanted in Other Cities. O'Connor, who. with members of \his avlighters” rgang, is wanted in almost every big city of the country, and who in’ the last vear is accused in more than a half million dollars’ worth of bank and jewelry store holdups in California alone, had beer hiding in_San Francisco for two months. The police knew he was here, but he was too elusive to be caught. That is, he was too wary until Pblice Detectives George Me- Laughlin and Leo Bunner, who are radio devotees themselves, found out that Big Bill was a rabid ‘“tuner-in" on the nightly wireless programs. poh month ago Jimmy Blanton, mem- er == a is in an ex- oticallly furnished apartment house, where 'he, too, was hiding out be- tween jobs. Underworld gossip said he had been shot to death for double- crossing members of his gang. Searching _for Blanton's slayers, Detectives Bunner and MoLaughlin came upon another apartment just across the street from the scene of Blanton's murder that had been occupied by Big Bill. O'Connor wasn't there, however. He had fled just a few minutes before the detectives arrived. Left Fine Radio Set. Behind him, however, he had left one of the most complete and costly radio sets obtainable, together with other evidences that he was an enthusiastic radio bug. Since then detectives had watched and checked all sales of high-priced radio sets. They knew O'Connor was still in San Francisco_and that he would buy only the best set obtainable. Also, they figured that venturing from, his hiding place would be regarded by him as too dangerous and that he probably would order his new radio by telephone. In the month since Blanton's mur- der McLaughlin_and Bunner checked up on sales of eighty-seven high- priced radio sets by phone. Al eighty-seven clues failed to lead them to O’Connor. Big Bill, it seems, was Trepressing ardent desires to tune in on KGO, Fairmont Hotel, and other fine programs which are given here every afternoon and night. Deprived of his radio, 0'Connors nervousnes meantime worked up a ‘Perhaps,” interposed father mildly, hat she) “the little darling means wi says." " Police Trace Sale of Set to| police hunt | By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly All Rights Beserved. Reproduction Prohibited by a small weight placed at a con- siderable distance from the fulcrum, as shown in figure 2. This brings us to a consideration of the principle of the “moments of forces” It can easily be seen that if the lever L in figure 2 is suspended 50 that it is free to turn about the fulerum or bearing ¥, the application of a force such as that exerted by the weight W tends to turn the lever about its fulcrum F in a counter- clockwise direction (a direction op- posite to that in which the hands of a clock move). To counteract this tendency another weight or a force tending to move the lever in the op- posite or clockwise direction must be applied. A weight equal to W sus- pended on the other side of the lever at a distance from the fulcrum equal to the distance between the fulcrum and the original weight W would do the trick. The use of a small weight placed at a certain definite greater distance from the fulcrum on the side opposite that on which the weight W is suspended would also accomplish the desired result. Forces Are Equal. The moment of a force around a center of motion such as the fulcrum is equal to the product of the force v by the distance from the fulcrum at which it acts. The moment is said to be clockwise or counterclockwise, de- pending on whether it tends to turn the lever in a clockwise or in a counterclockwise direction. To pro- duce a balance or a condition of rest, the moments of the forces in one direction must be equal to the mo- ments of the forces in the opposite direction The moment of a force produced by suspending a weight A of 200 pounds at a distance of ten units of linear distance or measure from the fulcrum would give a moment of 2,000. This could be balanced by a moment pro- duced by any weight placed on the other arm of the lever at a distance such that the product of the weight of force (staged in smilar terms as that of welght W) by the distance to the fulcrum (stated in the same units as the distance of W from F) would be equal to 2,000. of 100 pounds at a distance of twenty units or fifty pounds at a distance of forty units or any other combination which would give a result of 2,000 would fulfill the condition for rest, equilibrium or neutralization of forces. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra at Lewisohn Stadium, broadcast jointly by WJZ, New York and WGY, Schenectady, 7: o’clock. Murphy's Minstrels, broad- cast direct from the Steel Pier at Atlantic City, WIP, Phila- delphia, 7:50 to 8:30 o'clock. A Night With the American Ncgro'—a program of negro spirituals, folk songs, jubilees and old-time camp meeting songs, furnished by the Metro- politan Choir of the Pcoples’ Church, WLS, Chicago, 11:15 to 1 o'clock. Dance program by Vincent Lopez and his orchestra, WEAF, New York, 10 to 11 o'clock. Dance program by the Oriole Orchestra and vocal and instrumental solos, WEBH, Chicago, 11:30 to 12:30 o'clock. Program in_honor of the British fleet, KPO, San Fran- cisco, 12 to 1 o'clock. new bandit urge. Two Weeks ago he slipped out of his hiding place with two confederates and a $100,- 000 jewelry store robbery = was charged to them. Then he returned to his hiding place. Telephone Gives Clue. Early Monday afternoon McLaugh- lin and Bunner started out to run down the eighty-eighth clue. It was a telephoned order for delivery of an $500 radio set from a very respectable apartment house on 6th street. In- formation which they obtained made them think they had a worth-while clue at last. This was confirmed an hour after the delivery of the radio, when they saw Big Bill on the roof of the apartment house arranging aerials. After that came his arrest, but not until more than a hundred shots had been exchanged and O'Con- nor had been wounded five times. From his police guarded hospital bed, O'Connor with a desperate grin admits that his radio complex is almost as highly developed as his propensity for taking other people’s money unlawfully. “I overlooked a bet, though, when I phoned for them to send up a set,” he says. “I could probably have waiked down town in broad daylight and_got it myself without being pinched.” i ‘Among numerous Pacific coast banditries with which O'Connor is charged is_the $250,000 holdup of the Provident Bank and Loan Association of Los Angeles. Police say the evi- dence in this case is strong enough to send him to San Quentin prison for a long term of years. But maybe Big Bill's tenue there will not be so unhappy. For they have a radio.in the San Quentin ig house” now. —_— A combination alarm clock and phonograph, which can be set not only to whatever time is desirable, but also to whatever tune by which the slumberer wishes to be aroused, is the invention of a Rochester, N. Y., man. . T LI IILL LTI LI LT LT LIl LT DURANT “Just a Real Good Car” L2, MARKE it fresh, pour it over cracked ice, add a slice of lemon, sweeten a little and DRINK. It’s wonderful in warm weather, Orange Pekoe Tea A weight or force | Changes in Stations Of Army Officers of Interest to Capital ARMY. Maj. L. M. Smith, judge advocate, returning from forelgn service, has been assigned to duty in the office of the judge advocate general, War Department, and Maj. A. D. Tuttle Medical Corps, in the office of the surgeon general, War Department, has been ordered to Carlisle, Pa., for duty. Maj. C. K. Flanders, Signal Officers’ Rescrve Corps of this city, has been assigned to temporary duty in the office of the chief signal officer, War Department, Maj. R. M. Hollock, judge advo- RUUD 95 especiall built for the small homz owner. The $5 down and year to pay offer applies only to the 95 model. Act now. See your plumber or Wash- ington Gas Light Co. at once or come in for a demonstra- tion. Ruud Mfg. C 733 13th St. N.W. Phone Main 6985 1in you durin and 4 O. glgust cate, has been transferred from Chi- cago to the Panama Canal Zone, Capt, A" G. Chase, infantry, from Fort Omaha, Neb, to the Missouri Military Academy at’ Mexico Mo., and Sergt Harry Cassidy, 6th Cavalry, from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., to New York | City for duty with thé New York N: | tional Guard. | —_——— [ 4 there v which ins 240,000,000 iron ore Lapla mountain tons of r home Jduly A YEAR TO PAY THE BALANCE ow! A Sale of the Famous ATWATER KENT 5-Tube Radiodyne Sets 5 5 Delivers it! This set was the sensation of the Radio world when was introduced a few months ago. Today, it holds its su- premacy. There is probably no more popular set, or one giving greater distance and selectivity. it No More at This Price--- The Lowest Ever Offered! We have on hand but a small number of Atwater Kent No. 10 sets to sell. When our new consignment comes, the price will be higher. radio season starts. This Equipment Specially Priced To Those Who Purchase Now: 1 Willard Storage Battery, $18 4 22Y,-volt B Batteries, $1.98 each. 1 Pair Head Phones, $2.20. 5 U-V 201-A Tubes, $5 each. 100 feet Aerial Wire, 1 Roll of 65¢c. $25. Get yours now, before the winter 35 feet Lead-in Wire, 65c. 1 Lightning Arrester, 60c. 2 Insulators, Sc each. 1 Ground Clamp, 10c. Hook-up Wire, Sc. 1 Magnavox Loud Speaker, The Hecht Co. Radio Studio—624 F St.