Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1924, Page 39

* WRCTOFEATURE | SCENE FROM PLAY Will Broadcast “Deep, Tan- gled Wildwood” Part Tonight. The broadcasting scene from “The Deep Tangled Wildwood,” now play- ing at the Schubert Belasco Theater, will be radioed by WRC tonight as the leading attraction of its preten- tious and diversified program. The entire cast of the production will pre- sent the act under the personal direc- tion of Everett Butterfield. The broadcasting scene is one of the features of “The Deep Tangled Wildwood.” It is peculiarly well adapted for broadcasting purposes, as the original stage setting is a studio Sn a broadcasting station. TWOo other major attractions are a Bance program by Pete Macias' Or- Chestra and a concert by the Amphion Glee Club. Pete Macias' organization ©f jazz artists will broadcast through the courtesy of Kafka's Apparel Shop The Glee Club is composed of colored singers, and has given concerts in virtually every section of the country Col. Sherrill to Speak. A talk of narticular interest to ‘Washington radio enthusiasts will be ®iven by Lieut. Col. Clarence O. Sher- Till. officer in charge of public build- ings and grounds. The topic chosen by Col. Sherrill is “The National Capi- 1al It Is and the Prospective Tevelopment.” Another talk will be =iven by Henry W. Bruce on “Honor- ing the Inventor of the Typewriter. Mr. Bruce has given the talk twent five times in the west. Other features include a violin re- ©ital by Rena Greenberg, a piano re- cital by Constance Finckel, a song yecital by Hattie Herrfurth, con- tralto, and solos on the xylophone and chimette by Sam Rosey. Assisted by a group of artists Rudolph _Thomas, former conductor at the Ducal Opera in Darmstadt, the opera in Hamburg and the Royal Opera in Hanover. will direct a _re- cital of his students tonizht before WEAF's microphone. take part include Alfonso a young Mexican tenor; Bonner, alto; Kathryn Cash, soprano; Marion’ Pratt, soprano. and Hugh M Handel, barifone. Mr. Thomas will acgompany the artists. The Liberty Bell Chorus of Amster- dam. N. Y., an organization of Polish singers directed by Anthony Grzegor- zewski, will make second appear- ance within two months at WGY tonight. The chorus will be assisted by the Kalina Glee Club and Joseph Kopezynski, baritone. Romero. Zlizabeth Local Radio Entertainment Thursday, July—17‘ 1924. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Va. (435 Meters). .m.—Live stock reports. p.m.—Weather bureau reports. p.m.—Hay, feed, crop reports, als. p.m.—Dairy market reports. p.m.—Weather bureau Radio, 10:05 ports. e ‘WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). 5:15 p.m.—Instruction tional cod. 6 p.m.—Children’s Albion. 6:20 p.m.—Base ball scores. 7:10 p.m—The broadcasting scene from “The Deep Tangled Wildwood,” with all the members of the company now playing at the Schubert-Belasco Theater, under the direction of Ev- erett Butterfield. 7:30 p.m.—“Honoring the Tnventor of ‘the Typewriter,” by Henry W. Buse. 7:45 p.m.—"The National Capital As It 1s, and Its Prospective Develop- ment,” by Col. C. O. Sherrill, officer in charge of public buildings and grounds of Washington, guest speak er of the American Automobile As- sociation. 8 p.m.—Xylophone solos by Sam Rosey. 8:15 p.m—Song recital by Hattie Herfurth, contralto, of the Paul Bley- den Studio. Margaret Bowie Grant at the piano. :30 p.n.—Violin recital, by Rena interna- by in hour, Peggy and chimette Greenberg, Mrs. Charles K. Chadnow at the piano. 8:45 p.m.—Piano recital by Con- stance Finckel p.m.—Dance program, by Pete Aiglon Orchestra. 5 p.an—Retransmission of time signals and weather forecasts. 10 p.m—Concert by the Amphion Glee Club, under the direction of J. Henry Lewis. Early Program Tomorrow. 2 p.m.—“Fashion Developments of the Moment,” prepared by Women's Wear.” 5:10 p.m.—Song recital, by Arthur McCormick, baritone. 3:20 p.m—"Beauty and Personality,” topics, by by Elsie Pierce. 5:25 p.m—Current the editor of the Review of Reviews, 3:35 p.m.—Piano recital, by Ethel Grant. 3:30 pm.—The Magazine of Wall Street. 4 p.m.—Song Bounced. 5:15 p.m.—Retransmission of time signals and weather forecasts. 6 p.m.—Stories and songs for chil- dren, by Peggy Albion and Mary ¥rances Glenn. recital, to be an- WCAP—Chesapeake and _Potomac Telephone Company (469 Meters). Silent. STATION TO CONTINUE BROADCASTING PLAYS Omni-Oral Productions From WJY Have Aroused Much Favor- able Comment. In response to a practically unani- mous request from the hundreds of radio listeners who wrote station WJY expressing appreciation of the innovation of the Omni-Oral Produc- tions, which that station inaugurated Just prior to the Democratic conven- tion, a fifth Omni-Oral Production will be broadcast tonight. ‘The production, ¥1Yich is entitled *A Night in India,” w.ll be slightly different in form from any of the preceding ones, introducing several of the ideas which were suggested by the majority of listeners-in. The cast of the production includes J. Lewis Reid and Miss Angela Caramore in the role of the Honeymoon Couple; Queen Trafford and Milton J. Cross #s Native Singers, and Ben Wil- son’s String and Reed Orchestra in a variety of characters. The opinion of the radio audience eoncerning the Omni-Oral Produc- tions has led WJY to adopt the idea in earnest, although not more than one such program a week will be broadeast during the summer months. In accordance with the popular Sug- Eestion, the Omni-Oral broadcasts will _be presented on the evenings when there is no othter outstanding event of national interest on the air. enabling the radio audience to enjoy the productions to the fullest. . Secretary Hoover points to radio s a factor which will materially help to build up home life, and adds that in having entertainment brought to them “father can smoke, mother can knit, and the family can make re- marks on the performance in terms pot permitted in public places.” B > s Those who will | THE EVENING Long Range Radio Entertainment THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1924. 3TO 4 3:00—Shepard Culontal Orchestra ... . Weather forecast: stock reports Rhea Leddy. mezzo-soprano . nor Guiin's fashion talk Base bail scores ......... 2:05—Meta Cooper, soprano . 3:10—Women's club program, * Daily menu..... : Charles Mann, clarinet solos. 3:15—Sadfe Exkin. pianist Houselold equip People’s popular co 8:30—Artist recital tenor . Tiawaiian Trio meszo-soprano ., .. Pigaly Wiggl 3:45—Rhea_Leddy, 4TO 5 ucational talk and auestion period d children’s stories. - 1. pianist . eiger's Orchestra Sport results die Exkin, Helen Myers, Original Swanee Nvncopators .. ... 4:02—News bulletins and financial reports . 4:15—Music and base ball scores ... mes ¥. Nash. tenor 4:30—Star's Radio Trio pianist .0l pianist Children’s program . e Agricultural and fnancial reports .. Bedtime stories .. 4:45—Base bali scores 5TO 6 5:00—Weather forecast . : 5 Magazine reading. “*A" Son of Jezebe Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Orchiestra ; Produce and sto ports: base ball Quinlan’s Derby Orchestra ... Around the tive board . Rase ball scores ] Dinner concert from Congress Tlotel Leo Reisman and his orchestra cky Serenaders’ ~tra kiy radio talk, by Albert E. Nonn . thier forecast and police reports . r dance from Hotel Westmiusior om’ Coaper's Countrs (1uN Ow hestra Cotton Pickers’ program for fovr and & b Orzan recital, by Theodore 1. Trwin . Hollswood Bowl program Organ 5:05 ERES ter Orchestra ...... Stratford Concert Orchestra Symphony ¢ Songs by Bill Cody and and. his ‘orchestra . Live stock and produce market reports . live stock and grain reports . SCOTES wvvunren 6:00—Special prozram s Dinoer concert from Hotel Hedtime stories and roll call for children Chicago Theater organ recital . Mid-week services of the N. Y Gotham Hotel Orclestra “Sunoy Jim. the kiddies' Sports. by Thoraton Base ball scores Tuiter al”t Fishe'r erin Base ball sc 6:05—Letter from the New Engl B:15— At the Theaters’ with A 6:20— Resume of day's L. & Wood reports: weather foreca i Orchestra e ction of Rudoll m Hotel Orchestra for children Redtime stories 0—Concert for children, Ly chil News bulletins 7708 7:00—Hotel St. Frascis Coneert Orchestra ... Orzan recital trom ¢, Frank Hobza violinist . G Talk for motorists. by Gene Hogie . Nicollet Hotel Orchestra; base Weekly French lesson .. SoEsis Mreting of the Boy Ncout Radio Corps Rase ball scores: talk on shrubs . “omfort’s Philbarmonic Orchestra “A Nigh India,"” program . - Safety firet talk, by 7. C. 7:30—Ruds Seiger's Orchestrs ....... Piano solos: Oriole Orchestra Reulah Rowiand, contralto ... Concert from Rteadings. by Mrs, T:40—Base ball scores Market reports . “What the Wild Wave A few moments with new books . Program by Eurydice Quartet ... 7:30—Murphy's Minstrels ... WEAF concert group s 3. E. Church Eikin Roland Ullman .. 1 00—News bulletins . Vocal and instrumental program B2 WO SATISE oo e Sport news and weather forecast 2 Weekly talk by Rockwell R. Stephens Annual_ensemble concert, by bund, orc Liberty ‘Bell (horu Coneert by KDKA Little Symphony Orch Earl Oliver, baritone Weekly talk for Boy nternational Sunday :30—RBedtime stories ..... Palisades Orchestra . M Rice. koprato . Nevws Children's stortes '[>0111] Vessella’s Concert Band Recreational talk Farm lectures Louisville Railw Safety talk, by Charl Dance program by the Weyman Five #:35—Dell Lampe's Trianon Orchestra . R:40—Kth Field Artillery Band ...... 8:45—R. Wood, Autist ............ 5 Weekly investment {aik, by Jolin English 9 TO 10 9:00—W. B. Grifith School of Music program Varied musical program i Addresses and musical program Garden talk, by James H. Burdett Art Hickman's Dance Orchesira Original recitation. 9:10_Harry Hock and His entertainers ... 15— Iose Hummel, contralto ... | 9:30—Vocal selections by Josephine Oiiver . Readings, b Jordan_ Cohan, s Hotel Majestic Orchestra - Popular dance program, by Trianon Ore Program to be announced ... Roseland Dance Orchestra 5—Y. M. C. A. lecture and con. Tt Children's period . 9:55—Time" signals Time signals Weather forec Ruds Seiger's Orchestra Vincent Lopez and b Cild welfare talk Songs, by Fritzi Ley, Cencert “program 0—_Popular songs. 5_Lowell Cristey, viol 5 30—Dance music from Golden Pheasant Res Original James Boys .. 10:35—Mastropolo lustrumental Tric 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Ambassador Hotel Concert Orchestra ... Special musical program .. Doherty Melody Bogs ... Organ recital, by Theodo Musical program 11:30—Howard Barnum, 11:45—Organ rec 12:00—Kentucky Colonels’ Dance Orchestra ... Mme. Natalie Albine, soprano . Jefferson Theater entertainers Program by Retail Controlers’ Associatior 1TO 2 1:00—Irish program, by Patrick O'Neill, tenor Bradfield’s Versatile Band .. Art Hickman's MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. French Cookery' Review of Reviews tal Original recitation, by William J. Stuart. Base ball scores: news items; market reports. recital, by Stephen E. Boisclair.... hestra in dinner concert. KDKA % Armstrong - Homestend “School of O Air": music and addresses . bail scores 11 fifth Omni Oral plays. . by William 3. Stuart .7 Ruth Buhl; Oriole Orchestra .. Sfock reporis: news items; weather forecast.. by Dr. Charles A. Sheldon 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A.M. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time P Boston Montreal New York . Yew York WTAS Flgin, 111 WHN New York G WNAC o 455 New York 360 Philadelphia 395 New York 492 Los Angeles 895 New York 492 Philadelphia 509 New York 453 New York 360 WDAR WEAF <H1 WE W00 Wiz -oes WHN PN WDAR KQV Philadelphia Pittsburgh WLW Cincinnati KPO_ San Fraucisco WMAQ Chicago WEAF New Yorx 303 Atlanta New York New York Chicago E WDAR Philadelphia 395 P.M. wIP WLAG Minneapolis WEAF New York CWGY Schenectady WHAS WHN 197 492 350 400 360 Springfield Pliladelphia alf hours. Chicago i San Francisco 423 = Los Angeles 893 Schenectady 380 Louisville ~ 400 Philadelphia 395 Pittsburgh 326 Springfieid Springfield Philadelphia Louisville Louisville 337 509 Boston Detroit Philadelphia Chicago New York New York Philadeiphia New York Pittsburgh Chicago pringfleld pringfield pringfield i Kansas Cit Chicazo ) New York Philadeiphia New York Pittsburen Springtield Springfleld Plicsbaren e WMAQ ph Thomas WEAF w00 W3z LUKDKA WwE M. z 30 Oakland, Cal. 312 YDAF Kaosas City 411 Detroit 517 LI WoAW Omana . CIWIP " Philadelphia IWLAG Minneapolis IWJZ New York WET Philadeiphia KDKA Pittsburen WIP Thiladelphia b New York Pittsburgl Springfiel n Francisco 423 S0 Al az8 G0 ‘anamaker's’ auditorium . iladelphia chenectady Philadelphia Los Angeles Montreal WBBR Rossv'e, WOC Davenport WMAQ Chicago CRAC LY. on, 111, chenectady Cleveland Pittsburgh Springfield Chicago estra’ 2 WhZ LWMAQ Springfieid los Angeles San Francisco Philadeiphia Chicago nneapolis uisviile W York adelphia n, Iil New Yorl : v Rossv'e, N.Y. WMAQ Chicago PM. WSR Atlanta JWHB Kansas City .CKAC Montre WMAQ Chicago KHI ~ Los Angeles New York New York WMAQ Chicago s w fiestra Elgin, TIi. Memphis New York Los Angeles Oakland. Cal. Los Angeles Philadelphia Pittsburgn Springfield Louisyitle New York Pittsburgh Chicago Philadelphia Philadelphia New York New York Cincinnati Cleveland New York Cincinnati WLW. taurant.... WIAX WHN WLW 3 g% 5 KFI KGO WLW Los Angeles Oakland. Cal. Cincinnati KPO' San Francisco 423 KHI Los Angeles 305 WEBH Chicago 380 CIWSB Atlanta 429 812 423 2 2 weeeeeeenKFL Tos Angeles [IKPO 8an Francisco 423 WFAA Dallas 476 n .lll.l L EHJ Los Angeles 395 AM 469 Los Angeles 468 San Francisco 428 Los Angeles 396 BE sasy € e MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. o0 ST Sy . WAREHOUSE STORAQGF-MOVING-CRATING 41820 1000 N W. Ma's 4229 Frk. 2423 KRIECSEXPRESS PACKING VSHIPPING €16 xye 8t. N.W. T REMOVE WORRY and_ RISK by MOVING in our MOTOR VANS. Ex< cellent mervices at reasonable rates. STORAGE in ROOMS, $2 mo. up. Expert Packers and Craters. lM ¥05-9 Florida ave. n.w, &-'-‘h k), NATIONAL CAPITAL STOEAGE & MOVING CO. Btorage Housebold Goods, 500 Rooms Local and Long Distance Moving Mo “l!fil? rt‘fiaod RS & BHIPPE! lerate Rates, ‘ork, Free Estimates 1434-1442 U N Tel. North 8845. CLEAN, DRY STORAGE FOR FURNITURE and pianos. Estimates cheerfullw given. Con- venient location. WESCHLER'S, 920 Pa. ave. n.w. Phone Main 1282, MIT HH’S L FIREPROONFU T O RAGE LARGEST FAMILY MOVERS IN D.C. LOCAL AND LONG ©18TANSE: CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W, PHONE NORTH 3343 ?““‘flfl"‘”f‘m £ Who Moves You 3, Is Just as Important as Where You Move H ¥ Phone Mala 6900—Our padded vass %5 our service. 7 Storage 1n our fireproot furaiture ware hants Transfer & and evperienced and careful mea are at F 3 IARAARAAAN STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1924. WIZ WILL CARRY EPINARD'S RACES Reports From Belmont and! Aqueduct to Mark Inno- vation in Radio. NEW YORK, July 17.—For the first time since horse racing became a fa- vorite sport track enthusiasts will be able to follow the progress of the horses, even though they are miles removed from the track, during the forthcoming international at Belmont Park and Aqueduct, Sep- tember 4 and 27. Through the co- operation of Maj. August Belmont and the Westchester Racing Association, station WJZ of the Radio Corporation of rica will broadcast running descriptions of both races, direct from the Belmont and Aqueduct tracks. Epinard, the famous four-year-old which Pierre Wertheimer recently has brought to this country, and which is now in training for the series of three races scheduled for the early fall, will be the star attraction of the first racing broadeasting in history. and the best horses of this country will be “seen’” in competition with the foreign favorite by the radio listen- ers. J. Andrew White. who has de- seribed every type of sporting event which the radio thus far has carried to the distant fans, will be at WIZ's microphone in the judges' stand, and direct Western Union wires, specially nstalled for the event, will carry his voice to the broadcasting studio on West 42d street, New York, where it will be “put on the air. Mects SU Testx. Belmont Park ruce, September 4, will be at six furlongs and will see such American horses as Wilder- ness, Miss Star, Snob 11, Baffling and Sun 'Pal pitted against’ Epinard. At Aqueduct, September it is ex- pected that Princess Doreen, Wilder- ness, My Own, Sun Pal, Little Chief and Snob 1T will race the French horse over the mile route international races, which alt of the interest and en- oused in racing circles und abroad by the Zev- Papyrus race last year, have aroused even more attention than did the former match, for Epinard is profit- ing greatly by the example of Papy- rus. He has arrived in time for a much longer training period here allowing him to become completely familiar with our tracks, and is being handled by Leigh, a former American hors who knows our methods ¢ ing thoroughly. The three races which have been ched- uled will allow the visitor to display his form at a variety of distances The, both here cman RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. The broadcasting scene from “The Deep Tangled Wild- wood,” now playing at ‘the Schubert-Belasco Theater, WRC, Washington, 7:10 to 7:30 o'clock. ) and Hugh M. Handel, baritone, Concert by Rudolph Thomas, pignist; _ Alfonso Romero, tenor; Elizabeth Bonner, con- tralto; Kathryn Cash, so- prano; Marion Pratt, soprano, and Hugh M. Handel, baritone, WEAF, New York, 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock. Annual ensemble concert by Zion Band, Zion Orchestra and on Choir of 350 voices, WCBD, Zion, 11L. 8 o'clock “A Night in India,” the fifth Omni-Oral Production, WJY, New York, 7:15 o'clock. Murphy's Minstrels from the Steel Pier at Atlantic City, WIP, Philadelphia, 7:50 to 8:30 o'clock. Musical program by Liberty Bell Chorus of Amsterdam, N. Y., WGY, Schenectady, o'clock. Dance program by Vincent Lopez and his orchestra, WEAF, New York, 10 to 11 o'clock ARNSTEIN, COHN REFUSE | TO REVEAL STOLEN BONDS Sent Back to Prison After 'Fruitless Effort to Uncover Hiding Place of Millions. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 17—Refusing to disclose the hiding,place of millions of dollars in securities stolen from Wall street during 1919 and 1920, Jules W. “Nicky” Arnstein and his confederate, Nick Cohn, are on their way back to the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth. Arnstein, who is accuged of having been the “master mind” in these thefts, and Cohn were taken to the Tombs last night to pack | their luggage for the first train west This followed a sesson in the of- fice of United States Marshal Hecht during which they resisted subborn: 1y ull efforts on the part of the at- torneys for the surety company which suffered in the $5,000,000 Wall street thefts to tell the location of the se- curities. Both United States Dis- trict Attorney Hayward and District Attorney Banton had for the last! and over three different tracks FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY By JOSEPH C. Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly All Rights Reserved. How to Build a Four-Tube Nom Radiating Receiver—Part 1L | The Wiring of the receiver is begun | by conecting the taps of the coil| with their respective switchpoints. | The best method is to connect the corresponding switchpoints of the switches together with short lengths of wire, connecting point 0 of switch 3 with point 0 of switch 4; point 10 of switch 3 with point 10 of switch 4 and so on till the last points, of both switches are conected to- gether. Then connect the beginning | (the end nearest the panel) of wind- | ing 5 with the wire joining the two 0 points of the switches, the next tap | connected with the wire joining | the two 10 points of the switches and the rest of the taps are connected in the same manner until the last tap at the 50th turn is connected with the wire joining the two 50 points c both switches. Then connect the switcharm of switch 3 with the aeriul post 1. Now begin wiring the filament cir- cult by connecting together in the order named, binding post 19; the A terminals of rheostats 17, 14, 11 and 8; the B terminal of potentiometer 7'and the B terminal of condenser 21. This completes the wiring of the negative side of the A baftery cir- cuit. The positive side of A battery cir- cuit is wired by connecting toget in the order named, binding post 20; the Il terminals of sockets 30, 29, 6 and 23: negative B battery, termi- nal 22 and the A terminal of poten- tiometer The F terminal of variotransformer 9 and the B termi- nal of condenser 27 are then con- nected with this positive A battery lead with short connecting wires. Complete Filament Circuits. The filament circuits of the tubes can now be completed. Connect the F2 terminal of socket 23 with the B terminal of rheostat S. Connect the F2 terminal of socket 26 with the B terminal of rheostat 11. Con- nect the F2 terminal of socket 29 with the B terminal of rheostat 14 and connect the F2 terminal of socket 30 with the B terminal of rheostat 17 Next connect in the order named, the beginning of zero end of coil 5: the stationary plates terminal A of condenser 6 and the G terminal of socket 23. The next step is to connect to- gether in the following order: Ter- minal A of condenser 21; ground post the switcharm of switch 4; the —_—.——— _Attractive Dobee BROTHERS Special Iype cars Reproduction Prohibited. month been attempting to persuade Arnstein and Cohn to talk ALCATERRA, rotary plates terminal B of condenser 6 and the slider arm terminal C of potentiometer The P terminal of socket 23 fis connected with the P_terminal of | variotransformer 9, the B terminal of the variotransformer js connected with terminal 24. System of Connections. 39 The Department of Agriculture in|ter of course. The farmers like it the old days was frequently viewed |and ask for more. with suspicion by the farmer, but to- day, with a quarter million farm houses receiving sets, specialized farm information is taken as a mat A noted authority has declared that radio has added something like five thousand words or expressions to the English language, such as “hetero- dyne,” “tuning in,” “signing off,” the cat's whisker,” and so on. It's sure be dark your eyes to it you shut A Sale of Radio Corporation of America 3-Tube Sets ® 500 Choice of R. C. or Radiola Senior, complete with equipment, while limited number lasts. Complete in Every Detail Radiola R. C., 569 Showing the compact, neat cabinet and the necessary equipment to install is included. - Radiola Senior 569 Showing the Senior with tubes. The other necessary parts in- cluded are as pictured above. Delivers Either Set, Complete With These Parts The G terminal of variotransformer 9 is connected with the A terminal | of grid condenser and leak 25. | Then connect in the order named; | the G terminal of socket 26, the B | terminal of grid condenser and leak 5 and screw 10, The P terminal of socket 26 fs connected with ‘the A terminal of condenser 27 and with the A terminal of jack 12." The B terminal (from the | pring which makes contact with| spring A) of the jack is connected | with_the P terminal of transformer 3. The end (other outside terminal) of the jack is connected with terminal 8. while the spring C, which makes contact with the D spring, is con- nected with the B terminal of trans- former 13 Directions for completing the wir- ing of the amplifier stages and oper- ating the receiver will be concluded tomorrow. 35 ft. Lead-in Wire 1 Lightning Arrestor 1 Ground Clamp 100 ft. Antenna Wire 1 Plug 15 ft. Hook-up Wire 2 Insulators e Hecht Co. Radio Studio, 624 F St. 3 RCA Tubes 3 dry cell A Batteries 3 22y volt B Batteries 1 pair Phones ’10 Drin ]( Protect your Health NIYY Its thoroughly aged ~ not green or unfinished. Consume the quality products of the House ¢f' Anheuser-Busch St.Louis Also manufacturers of GRAPE BOUQUET A-B GINGER ALE BEVO Anheuser;)?flt;lsch Branch Washington, D. C.