Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1924, Page 22

MAKE BOW TONIGHT Little Symphony to Go on WRC for Radio Premiere. Meyer Goldman's Miniature Symph- ony Orchestra and Frederic Willlam Wile, Washington newspaper cor- respondent, hold the preferred posi- tions on the program tonight of WRC. Although tonight is WCAP's yegular period for broadcasting, it has exchanged with WRC in order to broadeast tomorrow night Presi- dent Coolidge’s address to the United States Chamber of Commerce The little symphony of the Gold- man organization will make its pre- micre to the radio audience through the courtesy of the Radio Merchants Association of Washington. It has| planned an elaborate program of popular and semi-classical selections. The orchestra scheduled as the final attraction end will go on the air at 9:30 o'clock for an hour's con- cert, which will be broken for five minutes for the retransmission of the Arlington time signals. Talks on “Curious Plants.” A talk on yus Plants,” by Dr. F. V. Coville, botanist of the Depart- ment of Agricul will open the program at k. A recital by Ida Willis Seaton, soprano, will fol- low. She will be accompanied by e Harvey Weaver. Preceding Mr. Wile' the politi is ash contr pan e Mary Scott attraction is a plano rec erine Floecker ( Twenty-twe WCAP, will simultaneous row night of th to the Chamber only other 1 by Kath t's Commerce. his talk at is expected to take WCAP has arranged a pro- gram preceding Mr. Coolidge’s talk, Local Radio Entertainment Wednesday, October 22, 1924. NAA—Naval Radio Station, (435 Meters). p.m—Live stock 45 p.m.—Weather Bu 4:05 pm—Hay, feed specials p.m.—Da 5 p.m.—Civil leoture, “Opportunities for ment in the ted Sta Service.” 10:05 p.m.—Weat Radio, Va. 3 report eau reports crop reports, market_report ervice Commisslon Emplo. Civil r Bureau reports. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (169 Meters). 6 p.m.—Children’'s hour, Albion. 7:45 p.m.—T. on “Better Home Lighing,” under the auspices of the Lighting education committee 8 p.m.—"Curious Plants,” by Dr. F. V. Coville, botanist, Department of Agriculture, in co-operation with the [ Smithsonlan Institution 8.15 p.m.—Song cital by Ida Willis Seaton, soprano. Elsie Harvey Weaver at the pianc 8:30 p.m.—Piano recital by erine Floecker Cullen 8:45 p.m.—Song recital by MacHargue, con 1t Clark White Studio. the piano. 9 pan—"The Politic ‘Washington Tonight, William Wile 9:30 p.m.—Concert by man's Li Symphony under the auspices of the ' ASS nm nd weather forecasts. p.m— sation of the con- Meyer Goldman's Little Sym- Orchestra under the auspices of the Radio Merchants' Asociation 10:30 p.n. tch songs, by “Hook” Kennedy. by Peggy Kath- Georgada the Colin Mary Scott at tion in Meyer Gold- Orel Radio M of time WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co. (469 Meters). Silent. RADIO QUERIES Radio Edito < Sunday's Star le by J. R. T came Magiil con- record Tue October 14, and his remarks in reference to what Fred S. Lincoln said about it being foolish for faus to waste* time trying for distant stations with an inside acrial or Joop. Look over this list of stations & received on a set with inside loop Sat. wrday night from 5:50 to 10 WLS, WHAS, KDKA, WGY, AC, WTAM, KFKB, WGN, WMAF, WFAA. WEBH, WBAYV, WCCO, WSAI, WOC, WRC and five others which were so weak 1 could not catch the call letters. And the queer part is all were tuned in on a loud speaker.—E. L KNARR. Radio Editor: There was station broadcasting Sunday morning at about 1:30 o'clock I picked it up with a three-tube set, and I could hear a woman singing, but each time the station was announced I re- celved what seemed to be KP or KG, but T could not catch the last letter. Could you tell me, because T have gotten as far as station WOAW and I am anxious to get the coast?—CLARE! F. DORS It is possible that you heard KGO, in ©Oakland, Calif., which was broadcasting 8t the time you mentioned. The ad- ance program for this station, how- B e e e 0 St Francis Hotel. A singer may have een sandwiched in bhetween the dance elections. Would suggest that you write KGO for confirmation fadio Editor: I just heard again ¢he Great Lakes” But this time I ot the call letters, which were 'EBH, and I know I must have a ood set. It is only a crystal set lnd every WIP, WBZ, “the voice of one dislikes it because is 2 one-slider. ce I got the it a year ago I have heard the fol- wing statlons: WCAP. WRC, WJZ, TAX, NAA, WIAY, WMU, WXY, 50, KDKA, WGY, WEAF, WIM, ABJ, 3AKY, WIP, WBZ, WHAZ, OR and WEBH. Most of them 1 eard lately. I wish to thank the 86 leaders for answering my query re- garding the station with the slogan, The Voice of the Great Lakes.— LF. M. ‘Quite a remarkable crystal set you ave, J. F. M. Radlo Editor: * In the “Radio Queries” of October 21 1 note a most astonishing letter in which the writer comments .on the *threat” of WRC to broadcdst pro- grams every night in cave WCAP 48 compelled to discontinue operation. Instead of feeling gratitude for this generous offer and for the gratui- tous service of both our local stations. this writer remarks that he wouldn't mind “if WCAP did cut .some of thelr programs a little short” and then Boes on to say that the “threat of ‘WRC to broadcast every night * * ® fs too much” begging Mr. McK. Clayton to 8o anything, even raise the rates, in order to “avoid the pos- eibility of this other station being pn_the air” .| ®ax oure, unadulterated nerve, thlll Range Radio Entertainment THE EVENING P e WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are ! Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3:00—Reading of Scriptures ancis Pebl pianist ..1100 Stocks and_markets Markets; concert Ladies’ hour progr Shepard’s Colonin Artist program ... Detroit ‘News Orchestrs Fenton sisters, songs .. 8:15—Talk . Selaidins William Dawson, tenor . 8:30—Neatrice Nherman, talk Musical program; ‘talks ... Display from window 45—Musical program Betty Ross, talk Music; poems ... Orchestra’ 3 :00—Samuel Shankman, pianist .. Weather and marke Musical progra Markets; news .. Musical 'program Matket_reports ... ... Rudy Seiger's Orchiestra Musical program 80— Americanism' Beimont _Orchesfra Artist recital Star's Radio Trio 40—Children's program L8 M ewroporis Hrle Home makers® program 00—Orchestra program Children's program 3 Program X trampets . Program news program . results Markes Mausical Sports 610 7 PN se Philharmonic Trio .. Diner eo ““Adventur Mever Da Ditmer ¢ Murket Market, 8:45 8:50- weatler and rond repors 7 10 7:00—Stories and roll call for children Mutic: storiex: address .. ... Sunny Jim, the kiddies' pai ¥'s Orchestra bo. al wnd fnal markeis METVICES! ints.csiie s talky program fraifease news billetin Mayor Carley .. < ncis Concert Orchesir T:10—Rig Brother Clab ......o0. 115—Sports by Bill Steinke ... Iindso thymster ... 1k by Red Cross 1 Hosanofr, ce by Therse eam Dadds. reports hestra me stories for Rudy Seiger's Orchestra T:35—Talk, “Child_ Labor" Bedtime story - : : inghouse Philharmonie Trio ¢ reports ....... Orne. pianist X reh's Concert Ensembie weather repart Folonsky, viollnist Alexis Clarke . talks orts; 0 program anoff, cellist S visit orothy ‘Goodwin tra al selections; vocal taik solos rt_program ....... £ concert Z Radio ‘Trio oreliestra; voo I ktreet news: lecture Tugrakam's Orchest Orchestra Orcliestra program: arti Talks: musical program Instrimental Trio; vo News bulletins . B 10—Talk by David de Soia Pool Louise Stallings, mezzo soprano Talk The Food We Eat Concert ames Moynihan, whistier String Orchestra - b lecture ....... Z antor Noach Tevine Il. 8:30—"Another air-cooled program’’ Darviil, soprano t News' Orchestra rt by oyd Quartet Program from studio Organ recital . Lecture: B Tock and J News bulletin: K. & I. Terminal Frazk Fowler, 35— Felix M; Vocal solos 3 Since *“Air Mail Servic Boys' period Studio concert .11l ;30— Instrumental selections .. Louise Stailings, merzo-sopranc Miles 2,442 195 7 Meters. KPo San Francisco 423 Liwor 400 Woo LIWrL Clwin WNAC wie LWwWI WHY WNAC WOk WOkt e 04 390 190 195 2,300 204 390 204 195 Newark Newark Tow ‘Angeles New York Roston N York Newark 204 180 123 by New York Montreal Puiladelphia Chicago New York Cincinnati n Francisco Detroit New York New York Philadelphia Kunsas City New York New York Chicago 04 WDAR WDAF WEAF WHYN WLS 204 204 o4 204 204 403 471 WHN WEAF TIWLW L WHAS WMAQ WMAQ Woo TWMAQ W7 KiLJ WDAR Chicago New York Tos Angeles Philadelphia springfleld 321 SXinnd, Cal 2,484 | neneetady 313 New York 204 Philadelphia 300 | 3. Atlanta Newark Pittsburgh woi KDRA 1) Al 128 | 180 123 3 8 P ate : Philadelphia WDAF Kansas City WEL Philadelphin WHN New York WOAW Oniba WeX KYW WEAF LWRZ Wiz wMiQ LWIs WEEL K. Wi 9 Wi 305 CKDKA Pi 188 KDKA Pittsburg) 186 WEAF New York 204 WIIN W York i (r I'hilad Springfleid San Fi Foston Chicago §) Pittsburgh Roston St Louls Davenport New York New York 4 Iphia 12 o [ e 890 710 Portl'd, Oreg New York Davenport Boston 04 3% 360 04 185 185 WEBH WEHRR KDKA LWNAC TRYW WHE IWDAR Wi Wok WMH wars WAHG CXRM KFI WHN WEAF TRDKA ¥ Plrtennigh Box| = Pittaburgh Springfield Newark Roxste. N.Y. fred 204 | 11 504 123 208 204 Philadelphia New York New Tork 05 Angeles Tonissifle ark 5 i W York 2 Rossv'e, N.Y. Newark ow York ew York Montreal Rossy’e, New York WERR WOR Wiz, WHY CHYC WRER WEAF 204 204 189 185 204 . 9 TO 10 P.M. Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra .. Address; string tri Talk by George Platt Virginia_en Organ_recit 5 Lecture from Northwe String instrument pupils Alfred Dulin, concert pla ro epiritials . W00 Orchestra: Alice Baschi. contralto Concert; vocal solos . Musical’ program 9:10—Paslowa hallet music Vocal and instrumental solos Robert Yap's Hawailan Guita Kathleen Burke, soprano . 9:30—Sonya Medvedlefr, blind soprano “*Around the Town” with KYW. 1 colos .. G MAQ play nigh Children's program . 9:37—Fitzpatrick brothers, singing 9:45—Stories: orchestra . 2 Musical program 5 Teo Wood's Air 5 Frank Fowler, bass; vocal solos . 9:35—Piano solos by Marjory Garrigus Sm 10 TO 10:00—Henry Culver. talk ..... Clover Garden Orchestra .. Musical program . Auburn’s Orchestra Musfeal program Weather report Arcadia_Dance Orchestra . Oriole Orchestra: vo Address by F A. Diamant, on 10:05—"Good Roads” ", 4 10:10—*'The Prisons of New York Stat Formica Band and Orchestra . : 10:16—Markets, weather and news reports Dancing lesson by, Arthur Murray .. Evans Lioyd and ““The Four, Voices" Herbert Satterlee, talk on :30—Police reports Dance music by Texas Sonya_Medvedieff, blind soprano Biily Wynne's Orchestra Sigma P1 Violin Trio 10:45—Ren Friedman entertainers .. ] Talk from Chicago Charitles Midnight revue 11:00—WWilliams® Orchestr Musical program Kiwanis Quartet Evening Herald studio program Teo Relsman and his orchestra Dok Efsenbourg’s Sinfoni 11:30—Bill Coty and Jack Armstrong 11:45—Radiow] entertainment . vocal solos . 12:00—Leo Reisman 2nd his orchestra rogram ... 5 ue of Radio’ . Dance program; Oriole Orchestra; ‘songs Hawaiian 'muslc Midnight frolic from Peacock Ton 12:45—"'Nighthawk frolic”" 170 1:00—George Olsen's Orchestra; violin solos Speclal dramati Art Hickman :30—Organ rec! 2:00—Ambassador Hotel Orchestra ... letter “takes the cat's whiskers.” One would judge from his ungrateful comments that he was paying a high rate for the service he was receiving and had a perfect right to complain it it didn’t suit him. If, as he intimates, 50 much of the local “stuff” is not up to his standard, why doesn’t he follow his own suggestion, as men- tioned in the last paragraph, and go to & movie? Of course, it would put an awful dent in the radio audience —but maybe the artists broadcasting at the moment would not miss him. Or, since he professes such a high ad- miration for KDKA and WGY, why doesn’t he move to the Smoky City or_go to Schenectady? I like to get distance as well as any one, but I do not appreciate local programs any the less for that. Nor have I found these programs of a lower standard than other stations about the country; rather the con- trary, and my DX list is not small. I suggest that the writer of that let- ter remember the thousands in Wash- old-time fiddlers .. Trom Manhattan Opera Honse. Plantation Players . o - KHI WOS WMH WLW Jliwoc LllwMaQ LI WDAF WHY Los Angeles Jefferson City Cinclonati Cincinnati Daveaport Chicago Kansas City New York Newark Philadelphia Boston Springfield Chicago New York Cincipnati New York New York Newark Chicaga Springfeld Q 4”hh»uo : Lon Angeles New York Los Angeles Chicago New York Newark Cincinnati 2.300 KYW Wiz w WHN . WOR LLIwWLW 1 PM cee. WOR Ne IRy ek w New York Springfleld Cineinnati Boston WLW Tortl'd, Oreg. Philadelphia Q Chicago Newark New York Fort Worth Newark New York Tos Angeles Newark. Q Chicago Chicago WDAR WAL wor LLKHT LUKRew o2s oo RET WRZ WEED WBZ WSB AN, s WBZ KFT s Chicago Los Angeles Portl'd, Oreg. Los Angeles Springficld Boston Springfield Atlanta Springfield Los Angeles Portl'd, Oreg, Chicago ! Cincinnati Kansas City reading: WFEBH WMH ‘WDAF 2 AN . --KGW LKFI KHY KYW Portl'd, Oreg. Tos Angeles Los Angeles 895 Chicago’ 536 - KFI Los Angeles 460 ington who do not have tube sets| and to whom WRC and WCAP have | been undopbted benefactors. Then let him get a wave trap, tune out! local, since he doesn't like it, and put | away his hammer The men and women Who spend time and energy | without payment putting out pro. | grams jn Washington must feel high- | 1y gratified to read such a letter from ‘an_appreclative fan” Let's hear ¢rom a few more on this subject. DONALD E. KEYHOE. Will License 0il. Importers. BRUSSELS, October 22.—The king has signed a decree instituting a licensing system for the importation of petroleum and petroleum products. This system requires that importers maintain a stock of each: produet equivalent to one quarter of their annual importation and that they glve the government priority .in de- Mveries at market prices, COPY U. S. SIGNALS Plan to Participate in Pan-Ameri- can Tests Arranged by A RRL Special Dispatch to The St HARTFORD, Conn., Despite ‘a great deal of interference from a variety of sources, British radlo amateurs are able to copy sig- nals from umateur stations in all radlo districts of the Unlited States, according to a letter received by the American Radio Relay League from rald Marcuse, honorary secretary of the transmitters’ section of the Radio Soclety of Great Britan. ‘With the letter there was inclosed an announcement that the British amateurs expect to participate in the pan-American tests arranged by the A. R. R. L for’ October 11 to 24 in- clusive. American, Canadian and British amateurs will transmit for the benefit of South American opéra- tors from midnight to 12:30 am., Eastern time. Immediately after, two-way communication will be at- tempted. The growing Interest in interna- tional amateur communication devel- oped through Mr. Marcuse's state- ment that British amateurs had been asked to listen for signals of Egyp- tlan and Indlan operators, this being the first indication of the presence of telegraphing amateurs in either of the two countries mentloned. These operators will use, respectively, the code words Egypt and India. Mr. Marcuse said that he was at his station three days a week, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday, in an at- tempt to communicate with amateurs in North America, at which times he pure continuous wave on 100 and 115 meters for transmitting. He then listens on his own wave and also on 75 meters. He told of having communicated by radio with Canadian steamship “Arc- tic,” recelving one message from an individual by the name of Patrick Lee, who is declared to have been lost in Baffin Land two years. The message, addressed to Lee's parents, was forwarded to its destination by amateur radlo. October, ¥ HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL OPENING TO BE RADIOED Special Dispatch to The Star. NEWARK, N. J., October 22.—The blast that breaks the last barrier in the north tunnel of the Hudson River vehicular tunnel on the night of October 29 will be heard throughout the country. Station WOR in Newark will broadcast the explosion as well as a description of the scenes follow- ing. Joseph M. Harnett, director of WOR, stationed in the depths of the tunnel far beneath the bed of the Hudson River, will describe for the radio audience the conditions and happenings there. President Coolidge will touch a button in the White House that will set oft the charge. In the tunnel awalting the President's part in the ceremonies will be Gov. Smith of New York, Mayor Hylan and Goy. Slizer of New Jersey and Mayor Hague of Jersey City. . LE PARADIS BAND WILL RADIO NEW SELECTIONS A _group of new dance selections fresh from the griddle of Gotham's “Tin Pan Alley,” will mark the roturn to the ecther through WRC Tuesday night of Myer Davis’ Le Paradis Band. The “Syncopep” organization will be- gin broadcasting at 10:15 o'clock and continue for about an hour. The concert will be the first of a serfes to be broadcast every Tuesday night by WRC. Arrangements are being made to rebroadcast the pro- grams by cither WJZ or WJY In New York City. W. Spencer Tupman, pianist, is director of the band. Other members are Nathan Brusiloff, violinist; L. G. Bates, tuba and saxophone Louis Davis, banjoist: Louis Vitsky, drummer; Charles Williams, John O'Donnell and Vincent Carlin, saxo- phone players. _— e Many snakes have rudimentary bones. leg player; | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. G, WHEDNESDAY, OUIOBER 22, 1924, __——__]—_____—_____—‘-—‘————‘“——————fi*_. BRITISH AMATEURS PLANS LAID FOR NEW FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly All Rights Beserved. How to Build the “Big Brother” Of The Supersensitive One-Tube Set. Part IL In the wiring dlagram glven yes- terday and in the panei and base- board layout shown today, number 1 is the aerial post and number 2 the ground post of the set. Numbers 3 and 4 are inductance switches provided with nine switch- points and two switchstops each Number 5 is the stator winding of the varfocoupler, each tap being marked with a letter from A to .J Number 6 is the rotor winding of the varicoupler. This winding serves as the tickler coil for regen- eration. One lead of the winding is connected by the rear shaft to the rear bearing and thence with the binding post. A, shown near the shaft of the coupler. The other lead is connected with the front mounting bracket through the front shaft. Reproductio; Prohibited. Number 22 is the negative A bat- tery terminal. Number 23 is the positive A bat- tery and negative B battery terminal. Number 24 is the positive B battery terminal for the detector and first stage amplifier. Number 25 s the positive B battery terminal for the second and third stage amplifier. Number 28 is a standard 4%-volt C battery. Number 30 is a .00025 mfd. fixed condenser. The exact value of this condenser will depend on the type of amplifying transformers and tube. Values from .00025 mfd. to .002 mfd. should be tried. Panel Dime; The panel used for this set was 24 inches long, 7 fnches wide and 3-16 inch thick. The base board was 23 inches long, 6% inches wide and 7% inch thick. Numbers 7, 11 and 13 are double circuit jacks, while number 15 is a single-circult, open-circuit jack. Numbers 8 and 14 are standard bat- tery switches. Number 9 a .00025 mfd. plate) vernier variable condenser. If a .00025 mfd. condenser cannot be obtained, a .0005 mfd. (24-plate) con- denser may be used. The smaller size will give a finer adjustment. Standard Rheostats Used. Numbers 10 and are standard rheostats. If the UV-201A or C-301A tubes are used, 6 to 20 ohm rheostats may be used. If the UV-199 or C- 299 tubes are used, 20 to 30 ohm rheo- stats should be provided Number 16 is a combination grid condenser and leak having a capacity of .00025 mfd, and a resistance of 2 megohme. Numbers 17, 20, 26 and 29 are stand- ard sockets. Number 18 {s a .001 mfd. fixed con- denser. Numbers 19, is as- 21 and 27 are audlo frequency amplifying transformers, having a ratio of 31 to 1. The ratio of transformers used should not be higher than 4% to 1. While it is possible to make the set smailer, it s not advisable to do so, as any unnecessary crowding to gain compactness will result in howling and noise because of the interaction of magnetic flelds, and will also make it harder to build the set and wire the various terminals. The manner in which you wire the set will depend on what you expect of the finished receiver. Best results are usually obtained by remembering that a straight line is the shortest distance between two points, making the connections as direct as possible, but being careful that grid and plate wires do not run too closely together. This, however, will not make as nice a job as when the wires are placed parallel or at right angles to each other. You will find that if you place your parts as shown In the layout the wirlng between terminals will be short and direct. The drawings have been made to cale and the 16-inch scale may he it out and used to measure dls- tances between parts and holes if the parts used are the same dimen- sions as shown in the layout. RADIO and Radak sets. Variometers, | Batteries. AUCTION o Federal, Garod, Crosleys, Gems, Cecils, Neon, Telmaco Atwater-Kent, Condensers, Dials, Rheostats, Loud Speakers, Detectors, Couplers, Transformers, Grid Leaks, Tools, Crys- | tals, Sockets, Adaptors, Cabinets and Wave - traps, | Thursday, 2:30 P.M. WESCHLER 920 Pa. Ave. N.W. TRANSOCEAN TESTS Broadeasting Stations to Keep in Touch With Long Island Radio Headquarters. NEW YORK, October 22.—Arrange- ments for broadcasting stations to in touch with Garden City, Lon Island, the headquarters for the forth- coming international radio tests, to be held during the week of November 24 to 30, are now being completed, it was annovnced today by Arthur H Lynch, editor of Radio Broadcast, the me ing international tests. Mr accompanied by his faithful heterodyne, recently set out on tomobile tour through the New land States and Canada and turn via Puffalo and points York State. “The purpose of the trip is to de- termine the best possible receiving lo- atlons under which the British and continental stations may be heard.” said Mr. Lynch. “Past expe ir international reception convince of the Importance of having sc official receiving stations in direct touch with Garden City during the progress of the tests so that solute and fmmediate check-up o ternational reception may be As is well known, some stations arc inflzitely more successful in pic up DX reception than are oth owing to the natural conditions s rounding the particular location Ground strata, inductive interferen and interference caused by other sta- tions control the efficiency of rad ception to a large exten 8 proof of this a recent tour of Long Tsland was made with a super-heterodyne In an effort to find the most suitable location 1 receiving the irternational pro At two places near the shore ver vorable reception was possible, but other spots considerable interferen was experferced. This same ascertalning the best re. tions will be followed, and arr ments with stations that nate enough not to be affected b vere local interference will be mad be L; super- u- Eng- will in eiving to keep in communication with Gar- den City by direct wire duting I ternational Radio week.” 3 et Royalties amounting to $36,659,810 were pald the Indians last year from ©il and gas leases on their | Broadcas Includes Set, Two Tubes and Phones. ...ccoe: Brunswick Radiolas. 23RS AR SRR R AR AR AR A R AR R R RN AR AR AN ARTR SN IR NSNS SANANN #azine arranging for the forthcom- | e el o MBI s S s W o i e @m‘\\\\\\s\\;\vn\\\\\\\\\\\\\\s\\\\\\ ting a | Quality With Remarkable Economy NEW MODEL Radiola No. 35 Also a showing of all the finer sets, sucl Lemmon, Stromberg-Carlson, Ware, Freed-Eis sarod Neutrodynes, Atwate Look for the Schwartz Clock RADIO'S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Talk by Frederic William Wile on “The Political Situa- tion in Washington Tonight,” WRC, Washington, 9 o'clock. Musical program hy Virginia Entertainers, WLW, Cincin- nati, 9 o'clock. Recital and by novelist, poet WOR, Newark of spirituals ment Wood, lecturer, 9 o'clock jazz ct music 1hattan d Opera ew York, 9:10 :30 o'cloc Concert Littie Symyg WRC, Wa 10:30 o'c Orchestra, ngton, 9:30 to Riviera cago, 9:30 Stop sneezing, snuffling and coughing. Just take one or two tablets of Anti-Kamnia and the | eold quickly goes. Anti-Kamnia almost instantly banishes pains of | rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, headaches, toothache; brings relief from insomnia, nervousness, women’s | pains, ete. Has becn sold every day for 34 years by druggists every- where. The daily demand proves ita merit. 25 millions used annually. The: | genuine pain reliever, Anti-Kamnis, has AK on every tablet. 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