Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1924, Page 22

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1924, REAL ESTATE. DEFT%D:{S"EHPTRRE'RVAIRIIB FIFRRN WINUTES 07 DI Each pay | Baben, Urges Tocal Mortgages. | WPLOTERT i . Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly Baltimore. . A1l Righis Romareeh,” Ervesbustins. Peskilitel. Economist Declares Investor Should Keep Part| ™D toTs sar. Starting at 10 0’Clock, Patriotic Addresses Will Be EALTIMORE, October Given by Prominent Folk. Long Range Radio Entertainment SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 18.—Toca have show ing the two of Funds at Home—Renders Public R e : Sosin Gets High Yield weeks to October 15, according to a report of George B. McAlli ter, di- rector of the Municipal Employment Bureau. Better business condition, 9 it 8 with improved labor demands, hav which is usually the case when stocks been strongly evidenced since Octobe and bonds are purchased. Moreover. |1, the report stated, and the im. every new house that is built in your | provement in demand on the barena community by a man of character | ual nearly 106 per cent adds value to every other house. In “At this time of the year,” Mr. Mc- helping such a man you are helping | Allister stated, “the trend of labor _\uu'r;;-lf and all the rest of your|demand is more frequently down- neighbors. 1 know of no other way ward than upward and the present How to Bring in the Aerial Lead-In. | it rains the rain will drip off at the After the aerlal span has been |outside end of the tube and not find Properly erected, the next problem|its way along the wire Into the that confronts the fan is how to|room as wouli be the case if ths bring In the lead- In over the numer- | tube wero slanting down tgward the edges and other obstruc-|inside end of the tube. - ; 817 tlons between the near aerial support| 1f there is no obfection to drilling B ROGE N PaARON and its final destination, the window |a hole in the window, a plece of wood | Special Dispatch to The Star. through which it must ecnter the|about 3 inches wide and % inch| WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass., Octo- house. thick and long enough to fit anugly in | ber 18.—Bank accounts are the safest On the roofs of many apartment|the grooves In which the window |Of &Il investments. Most bonds are houses the edge of the roof is bor-|alides can be put in place and the|800d and many stocks are fair in- e dered by a low, flat-topped wall with |hole drilled in that as shown at H.| vestments. Lon Angel no means of fastening a ce of | The window can then be closed down | People should remember, however, f e s wood to keep the lead-in away from |on this piece of wood. A little weath- | that there are other forms of invest-| of improving business for the long|reversal of that trend gives hope the edge. In such cases, it Is possi- |er strip can be fastened on the out- [ Ment that are also good and in some | XWing than by encouraging and help- | petter times will not hold off until ble to fasten a flat board on the top |side to prevent alr blowing through |Cases preferable. ~The local real|ing the young men of vision and|after election.” of the wall by merely gluing it in|the crack between the bottom of the | State mortgage should not be for-fcharacter to get tarted place with a waterproof glue or with | window and the top of the strip. wotten, This is especially true in| Although the business of the coun- - — Jume ter ihat you can get st sl Sewe approved form of Mgtwina|{E=ee dEys whes ‘fhis 661 Tatihest |ty as shown en the Bibson chart 5| ey NEW YORK STOC nearby roofer. First, smear the glue (arrester must be used to conform to|aWay looks the greenest” to most peo- | now s per cent below normal, this K. or tar on the under side of the board | the regulations of the board of fire|Ple. The real estate mortgage under | does not apply to cvery city. Some and lay the board on the top of the underwriters. Many types of indoor certain circumstances also has addi- | localities are doing a normal busi- Richmond Wall. Then got a strip of cloth,|arresters are avallable which oo be | tional advantages in the matter of | ne e are doing better than nor- Meters. Miles 0 fan Francisco 423 2.442 B Kaneas City 411 43 V(TO Minneapolis 417 T'hiladeiphia 395 Detroit TPhiladelphia 509 3:00—Rending of Scriptures . Musical Drogram; trio Wisconsin and Ubiversity of M Musical _concert Detroit Orehe Columbia Univers e oo o g, e, foot BRI game Md., wud Caroegie Tecl Wasbingion- Jeterson 2:15 B."fi:ml-'. [\:nanlllu::.”“n""n' Pa. . KDKA Pittsburgh A national defense program under | 3:30—Cremonesi Trio . T 0 e prod t auspices of the patriotic so- Towa Luw Sei WIAA Tows City 484 cieties' advisory committee is the brogram; o eed 1 1 chief feature on the three-hour pro- WHN gram tonight of WRC. Coming as Wi 1 finale on the diversified schedule of radio entertainment, the national i defense program will include speeches ) iKer's Orchestru by Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, presi- ,“"'““ Brothers' Dance Orel dent general of the Daughters of the o ‘T:f.'.:fi", i X . American Revolution: Capt. W. T. dio” Orchiestra 1110000 a Clauverius, U. S. N, and Col. J. H.| . ckers' Orchestra 111 s 395 Reeves, chief of the intelligence H4o—Kathryne Counolly, sopranc e 360 vision of the general staff of the| _ Army, and vocal solos by Louis B.| %00 Thompson The weekly Rible talk will open the program at 7:30 o'clock. It will be Eiven by Everett . Haycraft, teacher of the s Bible cluss of the Pet- worth Baptist Church. Dramatic readings by Helen Macleod Cliff, with @ piano accompaniment by Marguerite Allen Ross, will follow: Political talks by former Senator A ,,,'"1‘..?5".'“r.;?.':?l“«‘l;.k.'ti‘. ther und market repor(s: foot bail xcoris. . 4 TO 5 P.M. Dume foot Polo ndn 3. White Wiz Johnson-Davison Soclety 0 Orchestra: markets; news o rooe Foot Dall' score 13—0rgan and trampety S0 Marker: news bulletins Msical program 3145 Storting resaits Low Angeles WDAR Philadelphia dort-Astorindianer music AR X Weathers Se- Samer orenestrs TN Phladeiphia XPOTLS; stories AR V' A verines .. o JanLa y 3 Dinner musical program The national defense program will § e Interests Are After smear the glue or tar on the under|fastened to the framework of the|Teturn. margin of safety and the ef- [ mal business because their citizens Mortgage Yield High. 1 believe that as 2 matter of good | PANKINE interests, long identificd made In New York at from 2 per <ot | moncy at home, where it will en. |5tood in financial circles, the interest per cent, good mortgages IIn connection with the recent Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma under Westinghouse Iand sections of the South and West abso- e viorslaoont wonlal talte Finaerh oon. assistant Secretary of Commerce, will Nam Wooding's Orchestra New York cent. The farm loan and the joint | Agriculture Department Says Any | while at the same time canceling th WDAF Kaosas City ma” Mr. Drake, whose talk will be good loans at 6 per cent are still Vi That, it was stated, would bring % though there is no i chosen for his topic “Getting the T 5 - when occupled by the owner, are usu-| o 2VE" LIOE0 0 U0 FOOT TN WY | sumption of preferred dividend pay- 2 ¢ ews Ore 8 . e urder theldirection. of Satruet Gisie. rehestra; Detroit very important factor enters into the | PFA0 L T VS CIT L RIES Rr recital by Rose Pollio, mezzo soprano, Lladiex’ iitor ..CKAC Montreal a 8 L LOUIS, October 18.—Sixteen call it the “ethical” factor. The value | 0 10 HCTE 200 01 Homer Zirkel and Harry | 7:15—Sports . upon the real property hehind It Bhs | rial which contains énough sugar s nd | farmers for plenting between the cot- 't review .. it KDKA be broadeast immediately following are wasted cach vear which might Hide and Leather Shares. side of the cloth and place it with|window, inside the room. Preference | fect of the investment on local busi- | are maintaining high standards in business and of public service eyory | With the American Hide and Leather Just now, when call loans are being | P ness and of publ : ey U e el : hitherto held in the company by cer- is selling in al| our large cities at| %V the right type of citizens in are still yielding 6 per cent or better. strength in the shares, reports were the auspices of the Democratic na- Violin olos by Oleott i lutely safe mortgages can be secured . sideration a plan for a scaling down Shepard Colonial Orel v be ‘included. E enator Gore will chestra AC Toston stock banks have changed the farm Fruit Can Be Used per cent in ba dividend i apees negar as ordinarily produced o Eiven under the auspices of the Re- Wi available on small houses in the cities |, : 1ced oN | he company's capitalization nearer < 3 < X & i < S educe o st Ship OF the Rocks CUIWHD Phiedeipia ally first-class security. e used when their Drices mre met | ments on a reduced amount of stock WwJ Sport hour e . Marese . WCCO Minneapolis wo inneapol transaction which Is often ovelooked. | DePUTIment of 48T Chilldren's xtor o8 15 : Al Eakonhone Q DiEhe KYW | thousand bushels of seed ryo have been Ran idi ptano of any mortgage depends not only S ouil oo fact o Blum are the subsidiary musical | - “Wimbie. the ‘Wanderer. ‘and ‘S, S |farmers 1 B vay Objectionable. large | ton rows next season. character of the borrower. I sin S Hos Wy (ohy Tassal] readily be made into negar of good the glue or tar side on the top of |should be given to the type in which | ness conditions. their commercial community. \EW YORK. October 17.—Richmond vestor should invest & part of his| Company, have purchased, it is under- made in New York at from 2 per cent | IVestor should invesi a hi iecacliing his community tain New York brokerage interests. T say "or better” because in certain circulated yesterday that the di- tlonal Gammittte il TEWate D 1o Keixman and his orchestrs ‘Bpringfield 1}11 to yield 7 per cent and even & per of the preferred stock outstanding, speak on “Democracy Dispels Dilem- S ol WiP Philadelphia mortgage situation somewhat, but | thereon e farm is r of apple juice, al- publican national committee, has I WDAF and in the country. These houses, LI “h')_ in line with earnings and permit re- A" concert by {he LealiHouse) M) storia el UUWIZ New York In loaning money on mortgages a |, pipitive, says the United States heads the musical attractions. A Topular half v SEED RYE SALFS LARGE. actions. A song P AW Omaba For the want of a better name we | 0% 0 0 T8 0% 5 P solos by Tancis Concert Orche: - K Earl and ¢ L G Gl Kro g |gistributed from Kennott, Mo. to upon the real property behind it but features 7:30— Michael Specialo and his orchest antitics of fruits of various kinds | not know where you will find | 7127 d 1 do We Buy Radio Sets, Phones ttsburgh With ‘Doys and girls | WDAR Philadelphia 6d his orchestra 5 ULTIIICKACT Montreal a better security for your money Dream Dad the retransmission of the Arlington il time signals at 10 o'clock. It is sched- uled to last a half hour. Local Radio Entertainment Saturday, October 18, 1924. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (433 Meters). 25 p.m.—Live stock reports. p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. p.m.—Hay, feed, crop reports: als p.m.—Dairy market reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company (469 Metern). silent. WIR(—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). 6 p.m.—Children's Hour, by Peggy Albion. 7:30 p.m.—Bible Talk by Everett F. Haycraft, teacher, Men's Bible Class, I'efworth Baptist Church. 7:45 pm.—Dramatic Readings by Helen MacLeod Clift, with piano ac gompaniment by Marguerite - Allen 8 p.m.—Song Recital by Rose Pollio, mezzo-soprano. 8:15 p.m.—Saxophone and piano solos by Earl and Homer Zirkel and Harry Blum. 8:30 p.m.—“Democracy Dispels the Dilemma,” by Thomas P. Gore, former United States Senator from Okla homa. under the auspices of the Democratic National Committee. 8:45 p.m ong Recital by Helen MacLeod Clift. Marguerite Allen Ross at_the piano. 9 p.m.—"Getting the Ship Off the Rocks,” by J. Walter Drake, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, under the auspices of the Republican National Committee. 9:15 p.m.—Concert by the Lee House Trio under the direction of Samuel Udrin. 9:55 p.m.—Time signals and weath- er forecasts. 10 p.m.—National Defense Program under the auspices of the Patriotic Socicties’ Advisory Committee for National Defense. Speakers: Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, president of the baughters of the American Revo- luiton; Capt. W. T. Cluverius, U. and Col. J. H. Riv chie of the Military Intelligence Division of the General Staff. Vocal solos by Louis B. Thompson, George F. Ross at the piano. RUSSIA UPBUILDING AIR COMMUNICATION Sports: police reports ‘A Trip Down in & Coal Mlne Police reports Redtime story 35— Chateau Four program 30—Hotel Kimball Trio Sunday school lesson 50— Dettbarn and Howard, music Jimmy Fiyna, dr Dinner concert . Concert by Lewis Brothers' Quariet Bedtime stories: roll call .... Westminster Orchestra Vocal and ‘instrumental solos 68, mandolin recital rogram Frank Johins .. $:15—Bible questions musical pr Vocal program 5 YVocal and instrumental program Yocal and iustrumental program Louisville, Railwas Inspectors’ Quartet Stephen Haweis, talx. Harry Harris, tenor . . News bulletins Women's Philharmonic and L. §. Hortie Westinghowse Band rench D to Hawaii - talk Rarbara rana Arthur M mandolinist i 8:35—Dettbarn and Howard, guitarists . ... 9:00—Orchestra of §. & Harry Ash's Koyt David Margulies’ Trio ........... {oral and ivstrumestal prograim Mardi gras: barn dance . Mosical” program ... = Lecture . Art Hickman's Cone Speech by John W. Dav President of United States Artist program .. : 10— Vocal and instrumenta pmlrlm z 9:15—Orchestra progr. Haines' evang Parix Orchestra . Musical_pro reet . < Red Hot Rambiers’ Orchestra Children’s program . 3 9:40—Tom Bracken and Bob King ... 9:45—Vocal and instrumental program Organ recital .......... 9:50—Talk by Lieut. Ravmond Day Joseph King, noveity instrument 10:00—Ruth Friedma: Victor Wilbur. St. James Hotel Orchestra . Weather report Storles: humorous sketches Hawaiian music; Oriole Orchestra Weather report . 5% Musical program . Helen Davic, banjoist 10:10—Board of Education lecture 5—Harriet Comstock. author . President Harding Orche pianist . ms' Radio Trio ... and_instrumental program 10:30—Joe Peyer's St. Taul Athletic Club Joseph Smith Late show Ramos Family Ore) Hotel Astor Dance Orche: Original Keystone Five 10:45—Perry and Russell, singing Vocal solos .- hestra 11:00—Jimmy Clarke and his entertainers . ent Lopez and his dance orchestra o Artist Mnn’ 'm IUI' L WoR 970 10 P Noveity Orchestra . Democratic néminee 'u.r 10'T0 11 P otel Orchestra; vocal zmku S 11 P, 70 12 MIDNIGET. iladelphia w York \pnnllkld New York ew York Chicago Philadelphia Philadelphia Hoston Yoeal solos; Sunday school lessons (lvmlr Orchestra. WERH Chicago Ottawa - Los Angeles 469 s WEAR New York 2 3 55 Schencctady 380 I WHAS Touisville Newark New York Low Angeles 489 337 320 IWHN JCKAC L WEAF New York WIS Chies IWOR N WHX New York WEBR Rowsv'e. N.Y. WEAF New York .. WIZ New York LIWHN New York IWOR Newark Z Springfield S JIIKYW Cnieago . W(C0 Minneapolis KHJ Los Angeles 385 St Jouls 48 Philadelphia New York New York Newark. S WCCO Mineapolis IWMC Memphis = A Dallas 45 “KHJ ™ Los Angeles 395 IIWHN New York 360 LWOR Newark 405 2 FI Tos Angeles 469 [WEAF New York 492 CWHN New York 360 ... WEAF New York 492 IWHN New York 360 _WIP Philadeiphia 509 IWCCO Minneapolls 417 CKYW Chicago 536 L WERH Chicago LI IWNYC New York Springteld 5383 {WHN New York ... WHN New York .. WEAF New York the board and goihg out on both sides on the top of the wall. A is the end view of the board resting on the roof. B is the cloth placed on the board and overlapping on to the top edge of the roof wall. A porcelain tube C is fastened in a hole drilled near the other end of wood support and the lead-in wire threaded through th hole in the tube is thereby kept clear of the roof edge and the wall on the building. The next problem 18 to bring it to the window, but to keep it clear of the window edges.. This can be done very easily by using an ordinary shelf bracket D, with one arm fastened to the woodwork of the window and the other projecting outward. A piece of wood E, of a suitable length to clear the walls and window frame, is fastened to the horizontal projecting arm and another-porcelain tube F is fastened near the outer end of the wood. The wire can then be ~un through the hole in the porcelain tube. Then draw the wire taut and twist a little bow in the wire just at | the point where it emerges from the lower end of the tube, 0 as to keep | the wire taut. The same idea can be used to keep the lead-in wire houses. Wire Through Window. The next step is to bring the wire through the window and into the room. If you own your own house, or if the landlord does not object to a small hole in one of his window frames, you can drill a hole in the frame and insert another porcelain tube, as shown at G. Care must be taken to drill the hole so that it is slanting downward toward the outside as shown at G, so that when RADIO QUERIES ditor: Ra:r‘felra WCAP signed off Wednesday night I heard a code message which came In distinctly. I have a crystal set and to get stations other than WRC and WCAP is a novelty. The code was not high pitched, as it should be, but was a low buzzirg sound. 1 listened until 12 o'clock. and it secmed as though the same signal was being repeated. I made out one which seemed to be 5EZ. 1Is there a station with this call signal? Prob- ably some other fan heard it too. Also the transmission was fast like that of NAA, but I copied part of it.— GEORGE WILLIAMS. Station 5EZ is an amateur station in San Antonio, Tex. You could not have heard this station on your crys- tal set clear of overhanging eaves of frame | the gap is sealed in an airtight con- tainer. After the lead-in is brought into the room through the lead-in tube G it shoul be connected with one ter- minal J, of the lightning arrester I It can then be brought to the aerial DOst L of the set M. The ground post N of the set can then be connected with the other terminal K of the ar- rester and thence to the ground con- nection O. A suitable grouhd clamp must be used on the pipe which is to serve as the ground. Simply wrap- ping the wire around the pipe will not do either from the standpoint of efficiency or from the stan¥point of fulfillment of the requirements of the underwriters. The pipe should be scraped clean with a file, 80 as to expose a clean surface for good contact; the clamp should be placed around the pipe and | tightened up and the ground wire r holdered to the ground clamp. If | possible the ground clamp should be | soldered to the pipe. If it has been necessary to use the | heating svstem pipes for a ground you will find it to your advantage to |connect the heating system pipes with the water pipes where possible, thus assuring you of a good ground con- tac Another good method of getting a good ground connection to the pipe is to scrape the pipe clean, then wrap several lavers of tinfoil around the pipe and then clamp the ground elamp in’ place, forcing the tinfoil into all the small depressions of the pipe and giving a good ground contact. Always keep in mind that a good aerial and ground will give good re- sults from a mediocre set, while a poor aerial and ground will invari; bly result in poor reception with the best of sets. changes that had taken place since the Revolutionary War to date. The meeting was the first ever held v local reserve officers of this de- partment, and it is planned to con- tinue them in monthly assemblies for instructional purposes. It was announced last night that Gen. Bethel will retire from the Army on November 15 of this year, due to failing eyesight. He will be succeed- ed as the judge advocate general by Col. J. A. Hull of that department, who was presetn at the meeting last night.* Lieuts. Col. William B. Pistole, James H. Stansfield and Majs. R. H. Brennan, executive officer of the de- partment, and H. R. Bitzing, member of the board of review of the office of the judge advocate general, also spoke on the various articles of war and made proper explanation to_the reserve officers. Among the promihent local reserve officers present last night were Col. Charles E. Mulhearn and Capt. Randolph Shaw, two officials of the United States Veterans' Bureau. 20T, than that offered by a young man of Christian character who is borrow- ing to build his own home, provided that such a loan is protected by a life insurance policy on the borrower. Investor Haw Advantage. A private investor has a distinct advantage over the bank in this matter. The bank must loan more or less mechanically—say 60 per cent of the valuation—irrespective character of the borrower. Some- times a bank will loan too much to a man who lacks integrity, and often the bank loses a chance loaning to an honest individual be- cause of this arbitrary 60 per cent limit. The banks often fool them- selves by thinking that “a house is | a house” whoever the owner. They | forget it is not the number of people in a city which makes value, but the character of the people in that city which makes value. An undesirable citizen moving into a locality actual- Iy lowers the value of the adjacent real estate. Generally,a man of good character coming into a neighbor- hood tends to increase that value. When the combination of a desir- able property and borrower of good character is found, a good investment opportunity exists. Umder such cir- cumstances 1 recommend a loan of money for the building of a home or for a store that is to be used by the borrower. I never advise loaning a young man, an old man, or any other | kind of a man money with which to speculate or money to invest in a business which he does not control. Keeps Money at Home. In buying local mortgages you also perform an additional service to your community. The money stays in your own city instead of going to New York or some other financial center 22T ET 227 Here’s Real Home Value! New S5-Room Bungalows in West Chevy Chase Heights On Main Rockville Pike 2 Bquares Above Bank of Bethesds YHardwood _floors—open fire- place, Gas, Electricity and all other modern conveniences. Lots 60x100. JAttractive terms—price only- $6,975 Inspect without delay. man always on property. THOS. E. HAMPTON Phone Bethdsea 244 YT (LI Sales- R T T2l T Z27 2 7Y, and Parts methods of making vin of the more or le of ulletin. egar from Expert Rep: the farm are dis- 718 9th St. 738 Fifteenth Street THE MONTEREY Connecticut Avenue and Porter Street Suites of 2, 3 and 4 Rooms with Bath and Porch Outside Rooms—Well Arranged Elevator Service THOS.J.FISHER &CO.,Inc. Rental Agents [m(‘nh, finely constructed. TO INSPECT—Take 14th St. and walk north to Madison St. ENJOY A HOME I\) ~ee is to appreciate these attractive 4 sleeping rooms, garage, Attractively Priced CARL H. SMITH Owner and Builder Insurance Bldg., 15th and Eye -Main 1046 Or See Your Broker Open Evenings airing Lincoln Radio Shop Main 6830 emi-detached fireplace, all modern In an exclusive location. Colorado Ave. and Madison St. N.W. car to Colorado Radio Editor: ‘What station uses the slogan, “The Voice of the Great Lakes"?—J. F. M. Have no record of a station with such a slogan. GEN. BETHEL ADDRESSES » , TNy Jmas, D. C. RESERVE OFFICERS "\('::s}\:\;:;_hxlvl(-;.::::} 18.—Soviet Russia « WDAF Kanms City is striving to’ keep pace with the = 2 Reserve officers of the judge advo- United States, England and France in | 1:00—Radio Club program ... oiiiiiiieeee KFL Tos Angeles cate general's department held their - f g St. Francis Hotel Dance Orc CUUUUUURGO Oaktand, Cal. BEat meetine last ightiiaithe offioe radio communication. Nearly a score B N e Dancs Orcheaiss IIRAJ los Angeles e A DLthel the 159 of powerful land stations are now in George Ulsin’s Orchestra; weathe .... KGW Portl'd, Oreg. of Maj. Gen. W. A. Bethel, he judge course of erection in various parts 270 3 AN advocate gen:;;l‘:lfv;heasll;:;z‘,sln the of Russia, which will link o0 d ate, War 3 : e ettt Bt e L Ambasesdss Holel i Orchenten meeting was taken up with a review PLANNED IN MONTH Orzan recital by Karl Bonawitz .... L. WIP Philadelphia Tilda Rohr, recital Los S8RuY SpuuEataNe CONNECTICUT AVENUE Corner Cathedral Ave. NEW BUILDING Apartments Of One room, kitchenette and bath to six rooms and two baths 2 : 5 g ] kA Regular program eidner's Dan 11:30—Roseland Dance Orchestra 11:45—Musical program i Radiow! concert; ve Nearly a Score of Stations Being Erected—One to Reach United States. WHN New York 'KHJ Los Angel 2 _WSB Atlanta 12 mnum TO 1 AM. ceeee. KFL . Los I WFAA Da { WOAW Omaha RN HOT WATER, STEAM, VAPOR AND QIL-O-MATIC HEATING SYSTEM REPAIRING, REMODELING AND OVERHAULING HAVE US PUT YOUR HEATING SYS- TEM IN GOOD WORKING ORDER— WHETHER REPAIRING, REPLAC- MENT OR ONLY A GOOD OVERHAUL- ING IS REQUIRED. PLUMBING : GAS FITTING and H. Heating Co. W. H. GOTTLIEB, Pres. H. E. HUNTSBERRY, V. Pres. Heating and Plumbing Engineers and Contractors “Foeund Reliable for Over 30 Years” 913-917 H Street N.W. Main 4886-4887 2 $388 RE¥sL 12:00—Examiner studio program Adolphus Hotel Orchestra 2:15—Omana. Nightingaler 25 8 191313 § ussy KFT Los At » TRussia. The principal stations are Gen. Bethel, as chairman of the located in Transcaucasia, Siberia and meeting, explains how the Army laws the Kirgisian Steppes. Two stations came into being, and told of the many alrcady have reached completion on the River Obio, in Siberia; thhee have been finished in the Kirgisian Steppes, in the Volga region, and two are in course of construction in the Caucasus. These are adapted both for radio telephony and radio teleg- Taphy. In Moscow, a powerful sending and receiving station is being built on the Khodynka Fields, which will have communication with Annapolis, Long Island and other American stations. In the meantime, inter-European com-| A radio show de luxe will be staged munication is being carried on by|at the Wardman Park Hotel on No-: other government stations in Mos- | yomver 20, 21 and 22 by Alfred L. cow with the British stations at|girn who directed Washington's Carnovan and Leafield and with all| g ¢ 2nnual radio exposition at Con- important German, French and Italian | yer;o ™1 Jast March. The show BRSO, N ’ will not be as pretentious as the All Russian radio stations arefeypipition at Convention Hall, but cquipped with a new and highly ef- | SX) e more artistic. ficient generator lamp of 25 kilo- [ "y Stern has planned to confine watts, which Russian engineers say | . 'cp oo™ (0 from 12 to 16 exhibits s the most powerful lamp in exist-| .14 5% ranging a number of sub- sidiary attractions, such as an actual demonstration by C. Francis Jenkins, isti Washington inventor, of his lates . Too Realistic. o3 ot radto communication—the From the Windsor Magazine. radio photo letter. On the second “Did you enjoy the amateur dra-[night of the show a letter will be patic show last night?” transmitted from the naval radio “Well, I thought it was too re-laboratories at Bellevue, D. C. and alistic.” received at Wardman Park Hotel. Really?” The show will be held in the west Yes. It sald on the program, ‘One | wing ofT;‘he W:r;llr:mn mrkb Hotel hour is supposed to elapse between |lobby. e exhibits w e ex- the first and sccond acts’ and it | clusively all high-class radio recely- |From the Dry Goods Ecopamist. actually did.” ing sets, as well as the latest de-| The secretary of the Bar Associa- velopments :’n ”;bc radio zrt,m Abn tion was very busy and very crosy 7 amateur set builders’ contest will be)one afternoom, when his telephone Suspicious of Bank. one of the auxiliary attractions. Val- | rang. From the Kancas City Times. uable prizes will be awarded the| “Well, what is 1t? he snapped. Haze Lynn—Guess Si Slater's bank | winners. “Is this the city gas works?’ asked 1s ‘bout ter bust. 3 woman's soft voice. Milt Mullen—How s0? S el LR “No, madam,” roared the secretary. Maze Lynn—Well, 1 scen a check| Grand opera may fall pleasantly | “This is the Bar Associdtion of the Bill Boyes wrote for $2. It was returned fupon the ear, but nothing has a | City of Loulsville.” marked “no funds.” Now, a bank that [sweeter sound at nightfall than the| “Ah” came from the lady's end, in ain’t able ter cash a check for $2 must [heat coming on in the radiators, says | the sweetest of tones, “I didn't miss Be pretty nigh busted. the Indianapolis News. it so far, after all, did 12" RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Classical program by Lee House Trio, WRC, Washing- ton, 9:15 to 10 o'clock. Representative on Premises THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Inc. Rental Agents Artistic Exhibition at Wardman Park Hotel to Include High- Class Products. ‘\\\‘S\‘)fi\\\\\\\\‘%“‘\‘S\\\‘\%\‘\\‘S& English Grand Opera Com- pany program, WJZ, New York, 8:15 to 9 o'clock. Talk by John W. Davis, Democratic nominee for Presi- dent of the United States, di- rect from Coliseum in St Louis, KSD, St. Louis, 9 o'clock. 738 15th St. Main 6830 &\s\m\\m‘\\M\m\\\t\\\\““m\\\\\\\s\\ S AN OPPORTUNITY 3718 Garfield St. N.W. A Corner, With Six Exceptionally ARTTAALAARALALLARLARRARARARAAR AR NN NN Concert by Evangelistic Party, WIP, Philadelphia, 9:15 to 10 o'clock. Mardi Gras, organ recitals and barn dance by oldRime fiddlers, WLS, Chicago, 9 to 1 o’clock. 16th and'S Streets Modern. Fireproof Building Telephone and Elevator Service One room, reception hall, kitchen, bath and porch— $60.00 One room and bath— $37.50 to $42.50 Two rooms, reception hall, § Kitchen, bath and porch— $75.00 to $77.50 Representative on premises H. L. Rust Co. 912 15th Street N.W. Main 6388 Detached Brick Home in Chevy Chase at a Sacrifice Price Four bedrooms, two baths, inclosed and heated porch on sleeping floor. Two maids’ rooms in venti- lated attic; complete bath in cellar. Built-in garage. Modern in évery respect and in excellent repair. Terms. Dance program by Vincent Lopez and his orchestra, from Hotel Pennsylvania, WEAF, New York, 11 to 12 o'clock. Almost. Large, pleasant rooms. Brick construction. brick garage on paved alley. attractive. Open Sunday Until 9 P.M. BORDEN & NEWBOLD Main 280 305 Investment Building iiiiihlllIIlIIlllllllllll!llIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIInllullllllllllllluflmmlllllllllllllllllmllllullulll a 2-car Price and terms most Open Sunday All Day H. TUDOR MORSELL 1516 H St Main 1580 D T 0 _‘g