Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1924, Page 41

INWCAP PROGRAM Democratic Rally in Balti- more Tonight Listed as Broadcast Feature. The Democratic rally at the Fifth Regiment Armory, in Baltimore. at which John W. Duvis. the Democratic presidential nominee, will speak, will | be broadcast tonight by WCAP as the salient feature of its program. The rally is scheduled to start at 8 o'clock and probably will continue for two Lours Immediately follownig the exercises in Baltimore WCAP will broadcast a musical program from its studio, in the Homer building. The artists in- clude Viola K. Harper. soprano, and Miss Frances Gutelius, concert p anist. Interspersing these features, the weekly review of science news will be broadcast under the auspices of the National Research Council and Science Service. Program Opens at WCAP will open its program at 7:30 o'clock with a recital by Jose- rhine Huber, contralto-baritone. Her rrogram will last until the beginning of the Democratic rally in Baltimore. With the hectic race for the base ball championship in the American lLeague at an end. WRC will resume its regular afternoon schedule, of broadcasting. The Radio Corporation of America station has given the radio audience a play-by-play account | «f “Bucky” Harris’ fighting Nationals engagements in their final tour of the TONIGHT. Program incidental to Dem- ocratic rally at Sth Regrment Armory, Baltimore, Md.; ad- dress by John W. Davis, Dem- ocratic presidential nominee, WCAP, Washington, 8 o'clock. Banquet in celebration of the opening of the Gold Medal ation, WLAG, Minneapolis, & o'clock. Program by National Con- gress oi Parents and Teach- ers, WHB, Kansas City, 8 to 9 o'clock. Cleveland Composers’ pro- gram, WTAM, Cleveland, 8 to 10 o'clock. “Play Night.” WMAQ. Chi- cago, 9:30 to 10:15 o'clock. Musical program by Man- hattan Serenaders, WOR, New- ark, 10 o'cloc season, which resulted in American League pennant coming Washington. Beginning at 3 o'clock, WRC program which includes vocal instrumental recitals for women will be tween the musical selections. Fifteen voung couples coming to|g liner, becoming en- gaged and doing their courtship on the the Sc: time America ndinavian Osear 11 on saved by way over. Long Range Radio Entertainment WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3TO4rX 3:00—Reading of Scriptures Tadiex” bour program Market " reports 1k Mrs. R, Market raports. 3 1»;‘ Mildred Fel 4TO 5 Crretal Walters. mezzo-soprann . Kudy Seiger's Orchestra Program for shut-ins Special program Moaniizht Instrumenis Musical program Artint recital Star's Radio Trio = S “Americanism.” by May Gooderson 4 40— Ciristopher Mechan. lyric fenor . 4 Arthur Stene. blind pianist o Trio . Meters. cevess KRO) n Francisco 423 WHR Kansas City 411 S WLW Cincinnati WIP Philadelph WFI Philadeiph 5 JWNAC Roston LLUUIWIP T Philadelphia CKHI Los Angeles JWHN Now York § 23 New York San Francisco Cincinmati New York New York Detroit Philadelphia Kansas Cits New Yark New York New York 5TO 6 P.M. ©:00Catifornia Syncopators Kport resnlis: heauty taik Orchestra program: news: markeis and organ and (rumpets y Fisher's Amphians Musical program Markel reports Sporting results 515 5:20— oews Bulisting 5:45 : 6 TO ) Dinner coneart 7 Dinner music from Waidorf-A<ioria Marker reporis: news bulletin (hildren‘s halt hour Mugicai procram: (slks Weather forocast . Dirner concert by 'WRZ Tria News. financial and Aos! markets Dinner concert ....... R 8:05—Walter Schwartz Orchestrs $:15-—Dinnar concert by KDKA Symphony . Music by Jersey Collegians 80-Talk by Jeanette P. Cramer | Children's bedtime xtaries ... Checker Tnn Orchestra . : Mever Davie' Concert Orchestra ..... Violin solos by Oleott Vail Adventnre Story' s 45—Market reports T:00—Redtime stories: roll call Music: address: stories Paul Specht's Orchestra Kiddies” stories Dinner " concert Market reports: add Concert aichestra Synagogne wervices | Irving Seizer's Orchestra Organ recital 3 Detroit News Orchestr 15—Children’s 30— Address s Police reports .. . - Dream Daddy. with boys and girls Dinaer mu Stories for children ... S Rudr Seiger's Orchestra ... Poyet Sixters. singers - Redtime sto # § “Against Ratification of the C(hild Labo by Rev. J. L. Hoyle ..... Talk Ly Miss Tehierese Katz ...... T:46—A1 Raymond and his orchestra. ... Market reports Concert by WBZ Trio . T:45—Sport news and Abergh’s (nncert E: 1:30—""The Farmer-Owned Milk vocal solos period ..... s s$TO S 8:00—Charies Magnante. acrordionist ... andman’s visit ... S Concert prog 5 . Radio talk; dance orches! News bulletina ... : Musical program Cleveland rompose ira L gram m : 1 Congress of Parents and Teachers' pro- gram: Sweeney Radio Trio ....... The Virginia_entertainers Yoral solos: readings: orehesira News bulleting ... iiene Ingraham’s Orchestra e lanquet celebrating opening of the G station: Lent's Quartet™: chestra ... 2:10—Max Kaifas, temor Tabbi Tsidor Goodman Rand concert S Cantor Lauer. singing ... Taik br Francis Rent —(Mamber music fram Huni Mostradamus.”” by Jobn Ce New: bulleting ; Cuban Band concerd Concert program . = Concert by Tropical Hawaiian Qui Mosical orogram SR Children's program “'Around the Town™ . Fdncational talk e Titzpatrick beothars . & “Ruilding American Sporismanahip' KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra . :45—8rivia Kchachter, jazz pianist Roys’_period . Max Kaifus. tenor Musical program .. Jimmic Clark, piani 815 s 9:00—Vocal and inktrumental program Concart, vocal and instrumental Talk on “Good Roads 2 Organ recital Lo, Special program . Musical program .11 111 Alfred Dnlin, concert pianist Tecture from Northwestern Usi 1% Roy Fianer. naritone - . 3 Xt Hickman's Concert Orchestra - WU Orchestra ....... Artist program ¥ormica Band . Addrens ... Frances Mayer, . :15—""Progression of the Divine Criterion_ldie Hour Orchestra Vincent Lane, Irish tenor 9. 9:30—8amuel Polonsky, conc: George A. Chamberlain, talk ..... “‘Play Night” . Children's program .:l&~¥mnlfll revoe ... Elon . Hooker, talk Gertrude Wood o F'rances Mayer. soprano ..... Storle: rocal concert . 10:06—Clover Gardens Orchestra Manbattan Serenaders . Organ recital Frank C. Shaff Readiaga; Stainde] Orchestra Rudy Seiger's Orches Studlo program . Howard Lanin’s et repo Orchestra e d his Roosevelt Orchestra n recital by Will Foster ...... from Chicago Charities 10:45—T4 . 11 P.X. TO 12 e by Hotel Adelphia Orchextra Philadelpha San I'rancisco Chicagn New Vork Philadeiphia Detroit New Yark Sehenectady Roston San Franciseo Philadeiphia Springfield Philadelphia Pittsburgh Newark Portl'd Chicago Oreg. Schensctady P’hiladeivhia Philadelphia Kansas Ci New York Philadeiphia Chicago Springhield Oakland. Cal New York New Yo Chivage Detrojt Pittsburgh Pitisburgh New York Philadeipnia Philadelphia Chicago 8an Francisco New York Springfield Roston New York New York Pittsbaren Springdeld Davenport : 3 St. Louis = New York PM TWNYO I WDAR ¢ Amend- - WEAF LWl IwNAC (.. WDAR New York Davenport Roston Philadelphia LWIZ New York LIKYW_ Chicago IWTAM Cleveland ceer.. WHE LLiwLw Ll wEBH CKRFI . WOR Kansas City Cincinnati Chicago Tos Angeles . Newark id” Modal Gohers Orchestra: *‘Hook-'Em spreches: Leat’s Dance Or- WLAG Minneapolis New York New York deiph New York New York New York Newark Los Angeles Havana Fort Worth + Louisville Detroit San Francisco Springtield Chicago Davenport New York Kaosas City New York Chicago New York Lo Angeles Thiladelphia Pittsburgh Cinclnnat) oferson Cit; Fossv'e, N.T. Ronsv'e, NY. New York New York Chicago Jeflerson City New York Newark Chicago Lo Angeles Chicago Newark New York Rossv'e, N.Y. Los Angeles Philadelphia New York Chicago San Francisco 8t Louis Philadeiphia Portl'd, Oreg. Portl'd, Oreg. 9 518 MIDNIGET. the first will broadcast its daily feature on fashion developments, followed by a musical and Current events and a talk on basket ball as a sport sandwiched be- |into Miles. THE EVE COME FROM RADID Dr. Goldsmith Directs At- tention to Specialists De- veloped by This Art. Special Dispateh to The Star, NEW YORK, October 1.—The phenomenal advances made recently Ly the radio art are resulting in the jcreation of new professions more or 1 differentiated from the parent science of electrical engineering, ac cording to a study of the subject sub- mitted to the radlo section of As- soclated Manufacturers of Electrical |Supplies by Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith, noted radio scientist The specialization the complex technical problems of radio has already established radio engineering as a new and important profession, Dr. Goldsmith points out, and further development along_these lines appears not unlikely. Broad- casting is calling into being the broadcasting engineer. and we may soon have college degrees for the radio telegraph engincer and the radio telephone engineer. in the same way as we have electrical, mechan- fcal and civil engineering degrees. {Even these divisions may be split up receiving engineers and trans- | mission engineers | Sweeping Improvement Seen | The experimental work now being one in American laboratories by leading engineers promises sweeping improvements and far-reaching in- novations in the radio art. says Dr Goldsmith Discussing the lines along which radio is advancing, he predicts that radio broadcasting is sure to be extended until there can be sent to every home in the coun- try the best available music, the most important educational material or political information and all that can be appreciated by the sense of hearing. The reproduction of the messages that broadcasting bring: into the home will be completely faithful in character. “Indeed. even now.” Dr. Goldsmith writes, “the best radio receiving sets with their modern loud speakers can give a fidelity of reproduction which will satisfy even discriminating musi- cians. and it may be stated that the electro-acoustic art of sound reproduc- 2 | tion by electrical means is advancing w | by leaps and bounds. Range Will Increase. “So far as ordinary radio telegraph communication over long distances is |concerned. it is clear that the range 208 |of the stations of today for reliable 204 | communication will be greatly in- 91 | creased and that their froedom’ from 942 | extraneous disturbances of reception will be increasingly insured “Teledynamics, or the control mechanisms at a distance, can also be accomplished by radio. Ships, to- pedoes and aircraft have been direct- ed to a distant target or caused to pursue a desired course by radio Such teledynamic systems may be either an appalling addition to the horrors of war or a great asset to the arts of peace. depending on how the people of the world untilize them. “And, finally, there somewhere ahead of us the achicvement of another age-old dream. Sceing a dis- tant scene by radio is conceivable and the broadeasting of the appear- ance of a stage and the actors on it, as well as their speeches or songs, well within the realm of possi- bility. In the years to come, the limi- tation of the sphere of the human senses to the immediate neighbor- hood may be entirely removed. The arising out of to a2 M3 | w03 123 of JING STAR. W, | refused were a Wednesday, October 1, 1924. NAA—Naval Radio Stai (435 Meters). —Live stock reports ~—Weather Bureau reports. feed, crop reports, m.—Dairy market reports. p.m.—Civil Service Commission lecture, “Opportunities for Employ- ment in the United States Civil Serv- ice. WRC—Radio Corporation of Amer- iem (469 Metern). p.m.—JFashion developments of moment, by Eleanor Gunn. the 3:20 p.m.—Current events, by the editor of the Review of Reviews. 3:30 p.m.—Song recital, by Florence Perkins, soprano. 3:40 p.m.—The Street. 3:50 p.m.—Piano recital, by George Ross. 4 p.m.—“Sports for Women—Bas- ket Ball” by Glad Mills of the Metro- politan Athletic Club. 6 p.m.—Children’s Albion. Magazine of Wall P Hour, by Peggy WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company (460 Meters). 7:25 p.m-—Announcement of the major league base ball results. 7:30 p.m.—Recital by Josephine Huber, contralto, and Villard B. Quick, baritone, artists of Paul Bley- den studio £ p.m Program incidental to Democratic rally, at the 5th Regiment Armory. Baltimore, Md. The principal address of the evening will be made by John W. Davis, Democratic Presi- dential nominee. Following the Baltimore exercises WCAP will present a program from the studio, which will include as fea- tures musical selections by Viola K. Harper, soprano, -artist of Louis Thompson Studio, Washington: Miss Frances Gutelius, concert pianist, and a talk on ‘Science News of the Week.” given under the auspices of the National Research Council and Science Service e CIGAR 7\A7I7AGE PLEA DENIED Manufacturers’ Action Deadlocks Strike in Tampa, Fla. TAMPA, Fla, October 1.—Mem- bers of the Tampa Cigar Manufac- turers’ Association, meeting Mon- day, voted to reject two of the three petitions made by 12,000 cigar fac tory workers when they went on strike last Thursday. The points 25 per cent inerease in wages and provision of readers in_all cigar factories. The manufacturers asserted that they always had been in faver of the third point. provision of a com- mittee of workers and manufacturers to settle questions in the industry. The decision of the manufacturers deadlocks the strike situation. A large number of striking cigar work- ers are said to have left for Key West and probably will reach Cuba. Police were called to one cigar factory yesterday where strikers were staging a small dem onstration and sent ear will hear to the antipodes, the eve will whatever is it from the ends of the earth “The achievement of all these new assets of humanity is the scope of the radio engineering of the future. and the task is one which will tax the utmost ingenuity of the radio engineers of this and coming genera- tions.” Knock-down Cabinets 7x10... $1.75 | 7x21...$2.75 200 | 7x24... 310 225 | 7x26... 350 250 | 7x30... 4.00 712 7x14... 7x18... Genuine Brandies Superior Phones Regularly $6.00, Special, $3.95 gEEe 8 R sation that brought in California on the loud speaker with two tubes at Princeton tests. COMPLETE SET OF COILS.... GENUINE “RADIO GUILD” HARKNESS COILS Regularly $3 pair, special 23-Plate Condensers Until 9 P.L| sat. 10 PO We Can Make Any Radio Set Work! Get the World Series Over the Radio GENUINE Roberts Units For the famous Roberts “Knockout” Set “B” BATTERIES Large 45-V......$2.85 Large 22%......$1.55 Small 2274. $1.15 ) [ Pair Nutro Tubes 12 99 200 201-A Tested and Guaranteed 79¢ . . ultimately | FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DA BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly P S iy All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. How to Choose = Part 1I. There are many types of loudspeakers. but all of them consist of two essential elements: The horn and the reproduc- ing unit. Upon the electrical efficiency of its re- producing unit depends the volume, the tone and quality of the received pro- grams. The type of horn used deter- mines the tonal quality of the music and speech. All horns look more or less alike, but there is considerable difference in the results obtained from the various types. Some of the horns used on the cheaper types of loudspeakers are made with- out any regards to the acoustical prin- ciples which govern the construction of a horn for the proper reproduction of the finer qualities of musical notes. The larger manufacturers of loud- speakers have devoted a considerable amount of money in perfecting the horns used in their loudspeakers, and in many cases have not only worked to perfect the shape of the horn to con- form to best acoustical practice, but have also epent much time and money in perfecting a material for use with their loudspeakers which would be strong mechanically, practicable for manufacturing purposes on a large scale and possessed of the proper qualities to give the required tonal quality, free from the “tinnyness” which is found in many of the cheap types of loudspeakers using an ordinars metal horn Loudspeaker— Horns Don't Amplify. The horn of a loudspeaker does not actually amplify the sound any more than a megaphone amplifies a speaker's voice. The effect it produces, however, is actually equivalent to amplification because apparently the eound produced is much stronger and clearer than when no_horn is used. You can easily test the difference by listening to a loudspeaker first with the horn in place and then with the horn removed. The difference in the tonal quality and volume is very marked. It you have various types of horns which can be interchanged, using the same re- producing unit, You can note the differ- ence in the results obtained with dif- ferent makes and types of horns under similar operating conditions. ‘When the horn is used the eound vi- brations produced in the air by the mov- _Ing diaphragm of the reproducing unit \speaker in the open air or in a large D.-C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1924. are given a good “grip” on the air Which carries the sound wibrations. When no horn is used the energy of the diaphragm is dissipated haphazardly. The shape of the horn also brings out the full tone quality of the notes with- out losing any of the delicate harmonics which make the difference between good and bad reproduction. There is as much difference in the sound waves produced by a hornless loudspeaker and those produced by a horn loudspeaker as there is between the water waves produced by merely hitting the water with a stick at irregu- lar intervals and in different directions and the waves produced by immersing and withdrawing a stick at regular in- tervals. One results in churning up the water and producing irregular interfer- ing waves, while the other produces regular, even waves. Compowition Materials Best. Composition materials of various kinds especially developed for use in horn con- struction have been found to give the best quality of reproduction. These give a betier tone than most of the metal horns, which vibrate when cer- tain notes are sounded and produce the “tinny,” metalic sound. Now just a word about the size of the horn. Many manufacturers of loud- speakers furnish horns in different sizes, the bell of some of their horns being larger than that of others. Do not ex- pect a large horn to give you much greater volume of sound when used with the same reproducing unit or with the same receiving set. What a larger horn will do and the purpose for which it is primarily designed for is to handle greater volume without the distorti and “bla” which reeults when a small horn is used with a very powerful re- ceiving set or reproducing unit. Unless you want to use the | | | loud- auditorium, do not get the most power- ful reproducer and the largest horn available. T “The Call of the Younger Generation™ has been chosen as the gencral theme for this years annual conference of the National Council of Women of Great Britain and Ireland, which is to be held at Rrighton, England, the second Weck Radio Editor: 1 was listening in about midnight last night and heard some one play- ing a banjo, followed by a fox trot played by a dance orchestra. Could you tell me what station I picked up?—M. K. L KDKA, in Pittsburgh, was the sta- tion your heard. Radio Editor: Kindly tell me through your col umn which station uses the slogan, “The 2i-hour station C. B. KYW, the Westinghouse station in Chicago, uses the slogan, “The 24- hour station.” Radio Editor: Will you or some fan please tell ms what station 1 heard about 3:45 p.m. Monday? The man was giving a weather report. 1 caught something about Alabama and Ohio. plus other States. 1 got him while Charlie Matson was announcing the base bail ‘soores from WRC—ARTHUR SPERRY. You heard station NAA, in Arling- ton, Va. The anncuncer was giving market reports, not weather reports. BOOKS $3,000,000 ORDERS Record of Week at Radio Fair in New York. NEW YORK, October 1.—More than $3.000,000 worth of orders were book- ed by exhibitors at the first Radio World's Fair in New York last week, according to statistics compiled tc ay by the exposition management ur companies succeeded in dispos- ing of their entire 1924-1923 output, while three others actually oversold their maximum factory production for the coming vear from 10 to 30 per cent The fair was attended by 3,600 ra- dio dealers and jobbers from the United States and Canada and almost 500 came from South America. Eu- rope and the Orient. Approximately 175,000 radio fans inspected the elabo- rate array of exhibits, = = A canning factory in Brittany is offered for sale to Americans by an agent at Bordeaux. France, who says local people "are unable to operate S‘pcci.\l Price Limited Time 98° Regular price $1.75 This offer is good for a limited time only it profitably but an American hight 41 TO END CROWE REIGN Rivals for Office of Prosecutor Cite Failure to Obtain Death Penalty. By Consolidated Press. CHICAGO, October fi chapter in the story of the murder of little Robert Franks has not been written—and will not be until the polls have determined its content on November 4 When Robert E. Crowe, prosecutor of Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold, jr.. thrill murderers, learns finally whether or not he will be State's at- torney for anather term, the “finish" of the story will be known Political backfire has already b gun. Michael Igoe, the Democratic candidate for the job of prosecuting Chicago's criminals, and Hope Thomp- 500, running under the banner of the Chicago Better Government Associa- tion, have begun to capitalize the fact that Crowe's demand for the death sentence failed. Mr. Crowe's opponents are hurling statistics to show that despite efforts of the law enforcing branch of the government murders continue at the rate of one a day, with 260 persons slain in the first nine months of this vear, while the number of convic- | tions of killers is almost negligible Mr. Crowe comes right back with | figures to prove that his office has oh- |tained 5,294 convictions in three years | compared to 1.461 in the previous four | years. Crime. he says. has fallen 43 per cent. while convictions under his regime have increased 38 per cent { The battle wages het Mr. Crowe | promises to run murder and theft out of Chicago. just as he claims to have ended the !abor wars and put the lid on unsavory resorts in the first years |of his administration. But the same Loeb-Leops case, which his oppo- nents cite against him, stands as his chief plea for re-election Despite defeat, the example of a state’s attor- ney demanding death for rich killers is counted as a vote-getter in a com- o murder-ridden (Copyright, 1924.) Death rate from influenza creasing in England, but cancer is growing. is de- that of Fine for baking— and a dozen other uses “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Baking Pan ECAUSE they are made of hard, cold-rolled, THICK, sheet aluminum, “Wear-Ever” utensils heat evenly and retain the heat for a longer time than ordinary utensils. That is why housewives who use ‘‘Wear-Ever” utensils exclusively can have well cooked, wonderfully-flavored foods. That, also, is why these same women can have gas bills that are one-third to one-half LESS than their neighbors who use ordinary utensils. satisfaction that In order that you may have an opportunity to prove to your own 'Wear-Ever’” utensils make home cooking easier and more economical and, at the same time, insure better-cooked, better- flavored foods—we are offering the “Wear-Ever’ Baking Pan for a limited time at a special price. Go to your favorite “Wear-Ever” store and get your pan before the offer expires. Do it TODAY. THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL CO. New Kensington, Pa. These stores, we KNOW, can supply you: WASHINGTON THE PALAIS ROYAL S. KANN SONS CoO. DULIN & MARTIN CO,, Inc. Cavanaugh & Kendrick, 3271 M St N.W. Edw. Cooper, 1508 14th St. N.W. Geo. A. Emmons, 207 Pa. Ave. S.E, W. A. Finch, 2414 18th St. N.W., M. B. Flynn, 651 Pa. Ave. S.E. Joseph Freeman, 605 Pa. Ave. S.E. M. Goldstein, 905 H St. N.E. ABINGDON, Abingdon Hd. & Sup. Co. ALEXANDRIA, R. E. Knight. ALEXANDRIA, S. Mendelson. ASHLAND, D. B. Cox & Co. BEDFORD, S. H. Bibb. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Peyton. CHARLOTTE COURT HOUSE, Smith & Co. CHERRYDALE, Ernest M. Shreve. CULPEPER, Clark Hardware Co. CULPEPER, Yowell & Co. DANVILLE, Mobley-Graham-Jones Co. DANVILLE, Va. Hdw. & Mfg. Co. ELKTON, J. T. Heard Covington & Fred. M. Haas, 2006 R. 1. Ave. N.-W. I Hoffenberg, 1325 H St. N.E, W. 8. Jenks & Son, 723 Tth St. B. Kandel & Co., 1778 Col. Road B. Kandel & Co., 3559 Georgia Ave. J. H. Katz, 1618 14th St N.W. LW, BARBER & ROSS & H. Landy & Son. 3930 Georgia Ave. T. J. Molloy, 3243 M St. N.W. J. J. Quinn, 5415 Georgia Ave. Thos R. Reardon, 2205 Nichols SE. C. R. Schutt, 3120 M St. N. H. H. Swan, 3201 14th St. N.W Takoma HAw. Co., Takoma Pk Ave. VIRGINIA FALLS CHURCH, H. E. Brown FARMVILLE, Paulett Crockery Co. FREDERICKSBURG, W. A. Bell & Bro. GORDONSVILLE, Allman Hdw. Co. HERNDON, C. M. Dudding HOPEWELL, Hopewell Hdw. & Glass Co. LEESBURG, Lowenbach & Son LEXINGTON. R. S. Anderson Co.; Inc LURAY, Smith’s Hardware Store LYNCHBURG, Bailey-Spencer Hdw. Co. MANASSAS, W. C. Wagener MIDDLETOWN, R. A. Kline & Bro. NEWPORT NEWS, &3 W, Robinson NORFOLK, NORFOLK, NORFOLK, Inc. NORFOLK, ORANGE, Chewning PETERSBURG, Joyner Hdw. Co. PORTSMOUTH, Hawks-Maupin Co. PULASKI, Price Hdw. C». PURCELLVILLE, Edw. E. Nichols RICHMOND, Howell Bros. c G Fowler St've & Ro'fing Co. Max Schwan, Inc. Miller, Rhoad & Swartz, Price-Reynolds Hdwe. Co. Browning, Rudasill & NSBURGH & BRO. GOLDENBERG'S Turville & Clar] 36 Conn. Ave. N.W, S. Ullman, 1778 You St. N.W. H. F. Walls, 106 13th St N.E. W. R. Walls, 739 8th St. SE. Walsh Bros., 3430 14th St. N.W. W. R. Winston, 2918 14th St. N.W. Geo. M. Yeatman, 426 Tth St. S.W. RICHMOND. The 1011 E. Main St. St. ROANOKE, Fenton China & H. F. Co. ROUND HILL, Chas. J. Ford S. BOSTON, Barbour-Wilborn Hdw. 0. S. BOSTON, C. S. Reams Furn. Co. S. RICHMOND, J. T. Abbott & Son STAUNTON, Flavin & Watson Co., Inc. STAUNTO! B. Holt China Store. STEPHENS CITY, John A. Hinkle SUFFOLK, Brothers-Pruden Co. WAYNESBORO, Hamilton-Cook Hdwe. Co. WINCHESTER, John S. Solenoerger WOODSTOCK, Bailey & Solenberger B. Tayler Co. and 13 E. Broad : g $1.15 FAIRFAX, James E. Nickell MT. JACKSON, S. P. Lonas Estate RICHMOND, Miller & Rhoads, Inc. |WYTHEVILLE, Blue Grass Hdw. Co. ETCHISON. N. E. Hawkins LAUREL, W. E. Beall FREDERICK, Henry K. C. Fox LlBEI\T\"I‘o“‘V.FF‘L.((Sl!flpson ; -, g MANCHESTER, E. L. Carr GAITHERSBURG, J. Forest Walker | WAREFArIrs o 0 S e anin HAGERSTOWN, Eyerly's Dept. Store MT. RAINIER, Wm. H. Vanneman HYATTSVILLE, Carr Bros. & Boswell | ROCKVILLE, W. Hicks JEFFERSON, Culler & Dixon SYKESVILLE, Harry R. De Vries, For. Names of Dealers in Other Towns, see Baltimore, Richmond and {Voriolk Pagpers . 190—Concert program ... D Biriie ag, His Hoakerelé”rehesira’ L. Mausical pregram: vocal so} Max Bradfield's Versatile Band . Musical program . KGW LWNYC LIKES L. KPO s L EFI 12 MIDNIGET TO 1 AM. 12:00—Eramirer studio program KFI Ferdinand Steindel and orch WEBH Chi 12:45—"'Nighthawk frolic’’; Plantation P WDAF Kansas City 170 2 AM. Dance Orchestra ‘s Orchestra ... S Community Orchestra 8703 AR 3:00—Ambasmeder Hotel ORDORIA sevaseesrssrorsacses KFL Los dageles Portl'd, Oreg. New York Los Angeles 8an Francisco Los Angeles . 1 8 23-Plate, With Vernier 1110 TANEYTOWN, Roy B. Garner THURMONT, Samuel Long THURMONT, M. E. Winebrenner WESTMINSTER, T. W. Mather & Son WOODBINE, Woodbine Gen. Store ANNAPOLIS, Gottlieb Dept. Store. BOONSBORO, H. E. Huffer BRUNSWICK, Swank & Son BRUNSWICK, H. N. Werntz COTTAGE CITY, Cottage City Hwd. Co. CUMBERLAND, McMullen Bros, We have Genuine Precision Cockaday Coils and Precise Transformers in stock. » KHI Los Angeles KGW Portl'd, Oreg. KFI los Angeles 853 288 8L 2:90—Art Hiekman' George O Hellywoodl wisrs §