Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1924, Page 36

£ SOHEDULES KALLPOLS BAND punt Vernon Quartet to urnish Other Feature of * Program Tonight. Jreferred posi métonight are held by is < Grotto Band and non Quartet. Several other out- ding musical features also have n $cheduled by the Radio Corpora of America station in addition to b addresses. cpncert by the Veiled Prophets d.. under the direction of Julius mper, will_open the program at qclock. The band will play for minutes, and will be followed by jalk on ndian Cliff House: by Walter ewkes, chief of the isian of American ethnology of the | thsonian Institution. | etprogram by the Mount Vernon | rfet. which will be directed by R.| n Shure, will begin at 9:15 o'clock | eontin until 9:70, when the House Trio will start an hour's | [cert. The Mount Vernon Quartet clf is attached to the Mount Ver. | . Church outh, is composed ! . Arthur McCoy, first tenor; | prett. Hardell, second tenor; How- | 2 i baritone, and James | Bhick, bas: her featurcs on WRC's ude piano duets by s and Marguerite Allen Ross, and jlk on “Carbon Monoxide Poison. ” by Dr. R. R. Sayers of the Bu of Mines. The address will be | en-under the auspices of the Ame Automobile Association. FCAP will be silent tonight. Its ures tomorrow night arc a con- By the United States Navy Band the Marine barracks, and dance ic by Irving Boernstein's “Ward- Park Hotel Orchestra. ocal Radio Entertainment ions on WRC's pro- the Kalli- the Mount program George F. hyrsday, November 13, 1924. A~+Naval Radio Station, Radlo, Va. | (435 Meters). e stock reports. Weather Bureau reports. | p-mo—Hay, feed. erop reports, s. 23 j.m—Dairy market reports. p:G5. p.m—Weather Bureau re- C—Radio Corporation of America | C (489 Meters). B —Children's storics, by Peggy = 45 p.m.—Concert by the Kallipolis ttg Band, under the direction of us, Kamper. i 30 p.m.—"“Indian Cliff Houses,” dr: J. Walter Fewkes, chief of th. sion of American cthonology, | stitute. p.m.—Piano duets by George and Marguerite Allen Ros: Carbon Monoxide Poison- r. R. R Sayres of the Bu- of Mines, under the auspices of | American Automobile Association. 15 p.m.—Concert by the Mount Quartet under the direction . Deane Shure. W. Arthur McCoy, tenor; Everett S. Hardell, second pri Howarda P. Bailey, baritone: es F. Schick, bass. 30; p.m.—Concert by the Lee House 55+ p.m.—Retransmission of time als and weather forecasts. pm.—Continuation of concert by Lege House Trio. i Early Program Friday. mm.—"“Fashion Developments of Moment,” prepared by Women' T « ng recital. 7 Beauty and Personal- By Elsie Plerce. 23 p.m.—Current topics, by the or: of the Review of Reviews. Piano_recital —The Magazine of Wall p.m.—Song recital. B.m—Stories for % Albion. children, by Pa-Chenapeake and Potomac ephonc Company (460 Meters). 1ept. MAN'S RAVINGS GIVE | SOLE CLUE TO IDENTITY térious Stranger Hints of | Poisoning Plot While Un- ? conscious. e Associated Press, LUMBUS, Ga. November 13— rwunavailing efforts to get a clue tHe identity of a mysterious han here since Sunday in a hos- refusing to speak or eat, at- hes of the hospital recorded some reds for the first time yesterday. lex are trying to poison me,” she aMred while under:the influence npsthetics administered by phys- s in an effort to learn why she | refused to eat. el is being forcibly nese that she may not taste the | i ’,hc taste, ccording to physi- s .almost sending her into con- fons. het woman, masculine in appear- P and with large hands and feet, found on a strect Saturday t. holding a Bible in her hand. then she has uttered few words ila eaten nothing of her own| re ! yeicians could not get the pa-| t ‘to identify “they.” who she| ks are trying to poison her, more ¥ than “the boy: 0OL TEACHER 'WINS $13,000 FICTION PRIZE d Sum for “The Passionate | Hght,” One of 1,500 Con- : tributions. Associated Press. YORK, November 13..—Miss ha Ostenso, 24, a school teacher, thte guest of honor at a reception 1§st night, at which it was an- ced that her first novel, “The ignate Flight,” had won a $13,000 ‘offered jointly by Dodd, Mead 0 ‘Publishers: Pictorfal Review tle Famous Players-Lasky Cor- tion. % povel deals with life among hers of the Northwest, and was imously selected as the best g 1,600 contributions. Miss Os- o swas born in Norway, but was t to this country when 2 years $he had lived in various small psein Minnesota and South Dakota i Manitoba. [Plan Advertising Standard. . igdards in radie advertising simi- tor, those adopted in fyr, clothing, tife and other lines of mer- se will be considered by the Merchants' Association of ton at a special luncheon Mg tomorrow at noon at &', Eleventh street and Penn- bfa ' avenue. Louls Rothschild, bea manager of the Better -~ Burcau, will address the fed through ] - 3:00—Market 3:30—Soprano wolos by F: 5:00—Housekold hour 6:00—Weatlier: Long Range Radio Entertainment 30- 0—Sports: police reports: organ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 13, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Easterri Standard Time 3 TO 4 P.M. reports: housewives' exchanges ... Kob Miller and Ira Schuster, vocal program .. Nevill Smith, Australian baritone % iteading of Scripturcs from studio ...l ““Canned Foods Week': talk by Mrs. Seott Detroit News Symphony Orchestra Cloking stock quotatons: Incidental music from Loe: Woman's hour: musical program: lectures hepard Colonial Orchetra program tist program from Philadelphia Musi o xelections by Marjorie Eaton s CLub_program beth Longhield . Orchextrn from Ocean Pack .. ; Recital from Lyon & Healy Concert Hall . Cloxing market quotations from Stockman stus Meters. Philadelphia 885 New York 460 Newark 405 an Franefeco Philadelphia Detroit Davenport Roston Mingeapolls los Angeles Chicago KDKA Tulk by Edward Green, Detter Rusiness Commission WNAC CAfternoon Frolie Xovill Nmith. Coneert selee Weatker forecas Ausiralign baritone . prois % by Alfred Duli i market reports ... 4 TO 5 PM. Arthur Ball, Iyric tenor . : ckinz chair time: fict'on. humer and verse Musical program from WEAF studio ... Rtuds Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orehestra “ons by 11 hman r forecasy murket reports Market reports: stogk quotations . Musical progrum br Vaile and Littie .. 5 Lecture on “Meading the Bible.” by ‘Miss Drew Lorctto C. Lynch, i A Time Talk Musical program iy N.ar's Radio Tr.o Tornnarl Levitow's Th Art st secital from the studio ............ Blily Ifurke, tenor: Mattr Levine. pia 2 5 TO 6 P.M. Eiizabeth 0. Hiker. 1 sclos by Mrs Orcliestrn program: ‘weat! Lécture from third annu Magazine hour: *The Mu Question period: educationsl walks ....... Freuch lesson: piuno solos: artist recital d_trumpets 30—1llineis Federation of Women's Clubs. —Sporting results 6:15 6:30—Dinner music Yocal and insirumerntal program Farm and lome market report other anno news buileting ments . 6 TO 7 P.M. Art Coogan and his P'roduce and stock market quotations: news Dinner concert from Hotel Tuller .. s Diuncr music from Hotel Waldorf-Astoris . Chicago_ stock exchange quotation L. S “Wiggins' Schrafft FEnsemble “Radio for the Layman.'' by Albert K. Report on condition of New York State highwi by Hotel Ten Eyck Orchestra Music While Yon Dine. Lent's Orch Dinner concert, KDKA Little Symphony Meyer Davis' Fellevne-Stratford Hotel Orchestra. Coples Plaza Hotel 0 5 hour, by Gold Medal Lady . Skeezix time for the cufldren: stories . Dinner concert by Alamac Hotel Orchestra Dinner music by Jack Kenard's Orchestra ... Redtime stor Dinner m program S ~Dinner dance music from Hotel Westitnster . Yocal and iostrumental program . 6:50—Market reports: weather forecast: road report . 7 TO 8 P.M. :00—Detroit News Orchestra: Edgar Dobbe, tenor . 5—Uncle Ed takes the childrey Musical program by Tip Top Sextet » financial and final market repo dren’s story hour. by (race Sorenson. Herb Hayworth and his Ponce de Leon boj St. Francis Hotel Concert Orchestra ... Miical program; addresses: readings: storl Market reports: bedtime storles for kiddies Rig_ Brother Club program Ivon & Healy organ recit Sunny Jim. the kiddies' pal*’: piano salos . w York Federation of Churches: quartel Uncle Wip's bedtime storlex and roil call Hernhard Levitow’s Hotel Commodore Orchestra . Chicago Theater organ recital ... 5 cram by WHN employes ... .. . - to” (he fs Resume of dux’s sports by “Jolly BIll" Steinke Letter from the New England Homestead: theater review 5 7:30—Dinner music by Drake Concert Ensemble 5—Sport news 50— “Thanksgiving Specialties, Talk by Davis . Hickey - Redtime stories by Uncle Kayber. Mary Van Doren, won Address from Pittsourgh Automobile (1u Dinger concert by Sam Heiman's Golden Iheusiat Srel e Dinner s hildren's program by Uncle Tols Dream Daddy. with boys and girl Dinner prograin by the *Moguls Rudr Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orc Rerlitz's weekly French lesson . Live rtock and produce market rep Plano_selections by Vee Lawnhurst Mr. Horner, cornetist: other artis nd weather forecast . A few moments with new books, by Cnarles Hector and his St. James Theater Orch Special features from studio ..... * by’ i $TO 9 P ullivan’s Country Club Orches- selections instrumen Sandman’s visit; bedtime stories Orchestra; readings; vocal program Dinner concert from Congress Hotel Vocal program by Mary Van Doren, sopra Program “by National Stockman and Farmer; Tuesday Musical Club .......... Wall street news: N. Y. U. Air Colieg : “Timely Talks to Motorists.” by Eugene Hogl Meeting of Roy Scout Radio Corps Yocal and instrumental program: Ma Children’s program: stories and music Evening Herald news bulletins ... 8:10—Dance program by Bostoa American Orche: Piano selections by Vee Lawnhurst ... 8:15—Concert by Philadelphia Police Band The Outlook literary talk ....... Concert by R. H. White Liberty Choru 8:20—Financial ‘talk by Dudiey F. Fowler 8:30—Automobile talk by George Lectures . el Wanamaker organ recital . Woman's_Symphony Orchestra Toriska Spanji, contralto; Keith McLeod. piantst.. WIY €. N. Railway'a Mixed Quartet; addresses Examiner news bulleting usical program by College of industrial neert program: taik: Sunds ootlizht and Lamplight; pl Rand concert from Ar. Auditorium 'c_program by Clark's Pennsylvanians . Kriss: musical program by Ollie Trio 1 program by Joseph White, temor . Time pop queston game Ars . school lowson . » TO 10 2.M. 9:00—A1 Reiser’s Club Ferrerl Orchestra 9:10—Vocal and instrumental progra Tecture by Rev. William Courtaey Mixed musical program Dance program by Terrace Orche Program from New York studio . Classical _program i Musical program by Hohner Harmony Four. Religious services of the United Synagogue Twenty Minutes of Good Reading™ rden talk by James Burdett ... Classlc hour, “vocal and _instrumental Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra Vocal and instrumental program Yocal and instrumental program Miastrel show by Georgla Boys quartet Bible lesson 2:15—Series of talks ... Concert by vocal and instrumental artists . Yocal program by Joseph White, tenor . 9:20—Musical program by Hinshaw Conservatory of 30—Timely _topics, by_Francis P. Be Piano recital by Ruth Friedman Children’s program; stories; music Current_ buileting .. 2 Vocul solos by John A. Spooner. tenor .. Hotel Chisca Orchestra ... United States Army night: bend.. . M Brothers, necordionixts nt 9:45—"Nleep Producers and Pain Killers 10:00—Dance Dance program by Rrooklyn Roclety Orchestra Young Men's Christian Association lecture 1 T0 1 PM prozram by Spear's Orchestra Helen Little, futist, and other artists . Dance program by All-American Orchest A. W. Hoeny. character portraita: cello .. Riudy “Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orchestra Palmer Radio Orchestra: Raiph Faller, barit Yocul and iostrumental program: readings Yocal and inatrymental program:® orchestra . Herby Hayworth Trogram by Artisan Grder of Mutual Protection. One-act play, “Tads of Dreame: talk ... Dance program by Avan Orchestra .. Dance music by Jean G * Indiasa, “ni i 1 progrum by muric from State ballroom ....... : weather. news and police rcports . m ¥ John Spooner, tenor ....... +" talk, by 7. C. Elkin 10:30—Sam_Iatnin's Roseland Dance Orchestra Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Dance Orchestra .... Dance program by Brooklyn Society Orchestra Concert by Sam Losh and his artists .. 11 P.M. TO 13 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Vincent Lopez and his dance orchestra ...... 11:15—TLeo Wood Bert Dixon, tenor: Elmo Rgss, planist ... Organ recital by Theodore J. Yocal program; verses ........ Hotel Ambamador Concért Orchestra Vocal and instrumental program .. 34 Regiment Band from Fort Snelling ... . Jnza Scamper; Jack Chapman's Dance Orchestra. Concert from 'Pittsburgh Post studio .... Williams® Bkylarks; artist program Dioherty “Meiody Hoys erteriainers . & Irwin 11:30—Lou_Gold's Orchestra 2 Organ recital by Stephen Bolsclair ... .. Omaha Nightingales E Della Riordan, “Lady Milnor Iastrumental Trio Program from Examiner studio .... Ruth M. Friend, soprano Ted Lewis and his Symphonic Clowns: Revue Intime biun nights; Lenge-McKay Orchestra . ightbawk frolic”; Plantation Players 1702 ANM 1:00—Max Bradfield’s Versatile Band Tubes Should Be Dimmed. To prolong the life of a tubé, burn it as dimly as possible at all times. This is particularly true of the 199 and filament coated with thorium. cessive filament current and plate voltage hax the property of destroy- ing the coating of thorium. Jobn Smallmen night This 201A type tubes which use a Ex- placed. Orchestra KDKA VFT address WEAF New iay and book reviews. Ponce de Leou Orchestra ... CWHN “*At home'"' program: Coon-Nanders Nighthawks ... KYW 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A.M. 12:00—Yocal and instrumental program; trio: orchestra. from Fearst Squure studio .... KYW. LWoR IWHN New York Chicago Louisville Detrolt Mioneapolis New York Philadelphia Cincinnati Philadeiplia Chicago Los Angeles New York Thiladelphla woo WMAQ BT Philadelphia Cleveland New York Schenectady Detroit New York Chicago Springdeld Newark Schenectady ehencctady Newark Pittabargh Philadelphia Springfeid Minneapolis Chicago New York Boston w York Pittsburgh Boston New York Kansas City Detroit Eilgin, 11l Chicago WOAW Omaba WIAX Cl Springfield Boston Chicago Philadelphia York -WIP Philadelph: R eXerx WMAQ Chica, IWHY O New Sork KDKA Pittsburgh WOR Newark W WEEL WGN WFI Springfield Chi WCCO Minneapolis WMAQ Chicago E WOAW Omaha & KPO San Francisco WIY New York WEEL Boston Davenport Schenectady Pittaburgh New York WGY Schenectady WOC Davenport WQJI Chbicago KYW Chicago WEAF New York KDKA Pittsburgh Wiz" New York WIP Philadeiphia WFI_ Philadelphia WJIAX Cleveland KGN Portr'd, Oreg. Lon Augeles Eoston ™" New York Philadeiphia New York SiEgs sged 1o :t:. ™ HHH ew York WCCO Minneapolis WiZ New Yorl WFI Philadeiphia New York CNRM Montreal KFI" Tos Angeles WRAP Fort Worth WHAS Touisville WGBS New York 5 Fittsbargh WEEI Koston. © WNYC New York WIY New York stk 8 % Bostos Mingeapolis Piladcios adel Chicago = H LTI SEUB2ERIRESS Bssss i = YC New 'Ynnrk S New York sgusbugeunssaraluns » > TP U an Francisco Davenport. Cincinnat Omaha Cleveland Philadeiphia New York Cincinnati o DA SRGE! » New York New York New York Forg Worth ser Hnpvsumgmeusus: WEAF ”» 3 2 1o » 58 2EStygsssEemEsys WHY WHY New Yorx New York Yan s WGRY New WEW Clacioars WLW KFT KPO WHN WLwW 285 8 sl 2 b Antenna Need Survey. is'antenna inspection time. Drop your antenna to some spot where you can Look for broken strands. find any, inspect’ the wire. it you the wire should be re- PICADILLY THEATER CONCERTS GO ON AIR ‘WGBS to Broadcast Programs of Newest Movie House on Broadway. NEW YORK. November 13.—The Plcadilly Theater, Broadway's new- ost playhouse devoted to motion pic- tures, will start broadcasting its unusual programs Sunday, November 16, through station WGBS, which is the youngest broadcasting station in the “city. Both the Picadilly and WGBS began operations within a few days of each other. An cxceptional concert orchestra, under the leadership of Mischa Gut- arson, musical director of the Pica- dilly, has attracted considerable at- tention to the new theater and it will be this music which will reach radio audlences throughout the coun- try. Mr. Guterson's orchestra is com- posed of many well known concert musiclans, who will regularly present Interesting programs of Instrumental solos in addition to the orchestral number: ngineers of WGBS have installed a remote control room in the Pica- dilly Theater which connects with microphones on the stage and in the orchestra pit and from which the Plcadilly program will go out on special wires to the station atop Gim- bel'’s and then sent out on the cther at 316 meters wave length. A com- plete broadcasting studio will also be a feature at the Picadelly, where from time to time special numbers will be radioed. RADIO QUERIES Radio Rditor: In reply to the query of G. Butler in the radio query column Monday I would like to say that WFBH, New York City, uses the slogan, “The Voice From Central Park.” This sta- tion operates on 273 meters and its power is 500 watts—James E. Brad- ford, Manassas, Va. Radio Editor: Kindly publish in your column an answer to the following questions: Are amateurs allowed to broadcast at night while radiophone stations are on the air? What is the highest wave length amateurs are permitted to use? Who should be notified when amateurs overstep their boundary?— R. D. G. Amateur transmitting stations ob- serve a silent period between 8 and 10:30 p.m. They transmit on wave bands ranging from 130 to 200 meters. Complaints against amateurs should be filed with R. Y. Cadmus, chief radio supervisor of the third radio district, Customs House, Baltimore, Ma. Radio Editor: Kindly insert the following in the radio column of The Star: 1f he sees this, will Mr. C. N. W, who wrote a letter November 10 to the Church of the Epiphany about the broadcasting of i service last Sunday, kindly telephone the church office, 'Franklin 6351>—Thomas G. Eptene, Exccutive Secretary. Radio Editor: Saturday night 1 was listening-in on a wave length of about 430 or 440 meters. The announcer gave the call letters and then said: “At Cal- gary, Canada.” It was just about 1 am. Can you or any of the readers of your column tell me what station in Calgary was broadcasting Satur- day night? I read your column every night and think it is a great help to the fansa—W. C. M. You probably heard CFCN, in Cal- gary, Alberta, Canada. This station transmits on a 440-meter wave band, and goes on the air Saturday nights at midnight. Eastern standard time, and transmits to 2 am. Sundays. Radio Editor: While experimenting with different types of aerifals, I stumbled upon one which is giving wonderful results, tho theoretically it should be a failure. consists simply of a copper strip about 30 feet long and one-half inch wide laid on a tin roof having an area of about 2,500 square feet, being grounded through the rain spout. I find that this increases volume, sc- lectivity and sensitivity about 100 per cent over what may be expected with the ordinary type of antenna, which I was previously using. Can you give any reason why this should be so? Below is a list of stations heard on | the speaker Saturday night, using an ordinary single circuit and two audio stages, with the above aerial. The first six were heard from 7:15 to 7:30 p.m., the rest from 11:30 to 2. I was unable to receve much on the phones, as the static interference was such as to prohibit reception of any but very strong signals. WSAD, _Providence; ‘WGBS, New York; KDKA, Pittsburgh; WAHG, New York; WTAM, Cleveland; WEAF, New York; WJJD. Mooseheart, IIL; WTAS, Elgin; KFNF, Shenandoah, in your home. N *2 Tt | | FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly ALl Rights Beserved. Repreduction Prokibited. How to Bulld the Jdeal Two-Tube DX Leud Speaking Set. Part IV. The mounting of the instruments on panel and baseboard is so simple that it is not necessary to take up space to describe the construction in detail. The C battery is placed in approxi- mately the position shown and glued to the baseboard. One terminal of condenser 17 is slipped over the posi- tive C battery post, as shown, thus climinating an extra connection be- tween the two. The assembled battery _binding post panel is mounted on the, base- board so that when a rectangular hole the size of the panel is cut Into the back of the cabinet the outside face of the binding post panel will be flush with the outside face of the cabinet. The wiring of the ‘receiver is a very simple matter. If the terminals are connected together in the order described herewith no trouble will be experienced in wiring the receiver. Sharp right-angle bends will give a very neat appearance to the set, although just as good results will Le obtained if connections are made as direct as possible, bearing in mind the fact that a straight line is the shortest distance between two points. Remember, however, to keep grid and plate circuit leads as far as possible away from each other and from the filament leads. Wiring the Receiver. Begin wiring the receiver by con- necting together in the order named the A terminal of tuning unit 6, the C terminal of tuning unit 6 and the aerial post 1. Another wire is used to connect together the G terminal of transformer 11, the rotary plates terminal B of variable condenser 3 and the wire mentioned in the pre- ceding sentence. Another wire s used to connect the B terminal of condenser 10 with the wire which WORLD RADIO WEEK PLANS ARE PUSHED Many Stations on Continent Pre- paring to Broadcast Special Programs, NEW YORK, November arations for 3.—Prep- International Radio week, November 2130, fast arc en- tering into their last stages of de- velopment, according to a cablegram received at the offices of Radio Broadcast from Hugh S. Pocock, edi- tor of Wireless World and Radio Re- vicw, London. Practically all Brit- ish and continental stations have booked special programs which will be broadcast in each country to be received in America between 11 p.m. and midnight, Eastern standard time, during the weck “We arc looking forward to this annual international event with a great deal of scientific, political and even sportsmanship interes” Ma Pocock said. “Members of the Brit- ish government and many others in- terested in international problems and good will are planning to stay up until the early morning hours to talk to America. The following stations are planning to participate: 5XX. Chelmsford, 1600 meters: 2LO, London, 365 meters; 5WA, Cardiff, 351 meters; 2ZY, Manchester, 375 meters; 6BM, Bournemouth, 385 meters; 5NO, Newcastle, 400 meters; 5SC, Glasgow 420 meters; S5IT, Ishant, 475 meters, and 2BD, Aberdeen, 495 meter: The continental stations, many of which have never been heard by the American listener, are as follows: Brussels, SBR, 265 meters; SFR, Ra- dio Paris, Clichy, 1780 meters: Petit Parisien, 340 meters: Madrid., PTT, 382 meters; Berlin, Vos Haus, 430 meters Hamburg, 387 meters: Lyons, PTT, 458 meters; Berlin, LP, 680 meters; Eiffel Tower, FL, 21600 metcrs. ‘WB2Z to Give Operas. ‘The Wagnerian operas, “Siegfried,” and “Dust of the Gods” will be broadcast by WBZ, direct from Sym- phony Hall in Boston on November 19 and 20, respectively. The operas will be produced by the English Opera Company. The Springfield station already has broadcast the company’s production of “Rheingold"” and “The Valkyrie.” Towa: WBZ, Springfield; WGY, Sche- nectady: WEBH, Chicago; WLS, Chi- cago; WSB, Atlanta; WQJ, Chicago; ‘WOAW, Omaha; WDAF, Kansas City; WCAL, Northfield, Minn.; WFBH, New York, and WSAI, Cincinnati.—F. S. HOWELL. SPECIAL SALE Lion Gas Water Heaters Sale Closes 5 P. M., November 17th Put a LION Double Copper Coil V\.’lter Heater Standard 1% G. Lion *29 Take advantage of this special sale and enjoy hot water convenience. % connects with the G terminal of transformer 11. Next connect together the A ter- minal of tranaformer 11, the A ter- minal of condenser 10, the B terminal of rheostat 4 and the' B terminal of switch 5. Now run a wire from the positive A battery terminal 21 toward the panel and then turn to the left at the panel and run the wire to the positive F terminal of socket 18. The | positive F terminal of socket 14| should be connected with this wire by a short length of wire. » Then connect in_tirn by a single | wire the negative B battery terminal | 23, the negative A battery terminal 22, and the A terminal of condenser 16 and the A terminal of switch 5. Otker Terminal Commections. The next step is to connect to- Eether the negative F terminal of socket 14, the A terminal of rheostat 4 and the B terminal of switch 8, The A terminal of switch $ should be connected with the negative ¥ terminal of socket 18. { Next connect the D terminal of the tuning unit 6 with the G terminal o the socket 14 and connect the sta- tionary plates terminal A of the variable condenscr 3 with this wire, thus connecting together all three terminals. Next connect the P terminal of transformer 15 with the I’ terminal of socket 14. The G terminal of transformer 15 should be connected with the A ter- minal of crystal detactor 13. The B terminal of crystal detector 13 should be connected with the B terminal of condenser 12 and with the P terminal of transformer 11. Next connect together the A ter-| minal of transformer 15, the A ter- minal of condenser 12 and the B terminal transformer 11. The wiring of the receiver and complete instructions for operating the set will be concluded in tomor- row's article. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the Kallipolis Grotto Band, WRC, Washing- ton, 7:45 to 8:30 o'clock. Program by Minstrel Boys, nectady, 9 o'cloc the Georgia WGY, Sche- United States Army Night, WJZ, New York, 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock. One-act play La of Dreams,” WJY, New York, 10 o'clock. Dance program by Vincent Lopez and his orchestra from Hotel Pennsylvania, WEAF, New York, 11 to 12 o'clock WAVE LENGTH CHANGES ARE GREATLY IN DEMAND Reallocation Work of l)epm'tuzlent| of Commerce Is Being Complicated. An unexpected demand from di tricts away from the centers of popu- lation is complicating the work of the Commerce Department in reallocat- ing radio wave lengths. Department officlals said today that this develop- ment, and the appearance of a great- er demand than expected from popu- lation centers for new wave lengths, probably would delay completion of the reallocation. Some of the wave lengths assigned to the less thickly populated sections of the country, it was said, had been transferred to larger cities and sec- tions in the Eastern part of the United States in the belief that the greatest demand for them would be in that section. The demand from centers of population for new wave lengths, however, has turned out to be little greater, relatively, than that from outlying districts. Several stations, both in the Eastern and the West coast sections of the country, have applied for power in- creases of some 1,000 to 1,500 watts. Tubes Should Be Guarded. Because the prongs of a socket very often become bent so that the spring tension is very weak, it is a good plan to pry up the socket springs with a screwdriver. This should be done only after the bat- teries are disconnected in the socket. Take all tubes out of the set, as a slip of the screwdriver may knock the tip off one of them. Installed Complete Balance $2.25 UST think of the convenience you can have in your home by taking advantage of these special -ferms now. You pay only $2.00 with your order and we connect the heater to your present range boiler ready for aetvice._ e payable in easy monthly payments of $2.25'with your gas bill. There will be no change in your present plumbing—no fuss and no dirt—n6 interrupted service. The balance is ORDER TOMORROW! If you cannot come to our Sales Department, phone or mail your order—Main 8280. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY SALES DEPARTMENT—419 TENTH STREET,N. W. ¢ is described as being in waltz time and having the smooth, rhythmic qualities of. Mr. Kountz's composi- tions. The song will be plaved sev- cral times at each of the broadeast- ing stations, that the radio listencrs may have an opportunity to form an opinion suggest of a name. A thoard of judges sclected by officials of KDKA will decide the winner. The oldest was planted near Spanish missionary in 1776, SONG CONTEST ON AIR. Four Stations to Broadcast Com- position Seeking Name. The four Westinghouse stations— KDKA, Pittsburgh: WBZ, Springfield; KYW, Chizzgo, and KFKX, Hastings, Nebr.—will conduct a name contest for a_new song to be played tonight for the first time by musicians at these stations. The song was written by Kountz, a Pittsburgh composer. Im in the country n Dicgo by Richard Junipero The SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! When you sce the “Bayer Cross” on tablets vou are getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by mil- lions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Pain Toothache Hezu:lache Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Quality made Certain- Satisfaction guaran without accessories You See It Everywhere! . Look at the picture of the Ware Type T Three-tube Nentrodyne just above—then ook at the receiver itseif in the window of the next dio store that you pass. Go in and ask for a demonstration of the re Type T. Hear for yourself just what it will do. Enjoy its marvelous tone and learn how. with ihe Ware Type gei extraor dinary range and remarkable selectivity af m’ reasonable price. | To hear uny Ware model, from the Type T st $65.00, to the Type WU at £300.00,"is to want it in your own home. Mahogany cabinet, 10% inches high, 14 inches wide. 1315 inches deep. Three drs-cell ‘tubes, one reflexed on 4 new prin ciple developed by Warc—the equivaient of a ube circuit Operates loud speaker clearly and distinctly. Dry-cell batteries concealed in back of cabinet. Outside suienna -S4/ ST 42"* STREET NEW YORK Exclusive Distributor Cohen & Hughes, Inc. 1221 E St. N.W. Ask for a demqnstration at any of these dependable stores: Ansell, Bishop & Turner, Inc., 1221 F St. N.W Fairmont Radio Studio. 2625 14th St. N.W. £. Gordon Music Co., 1716 Pennsylvania Ave Lansburgh & Bro., 420 7th St. N.W. nd G Sts. N.W. Monarch Hardware Co., 1801 L Mt. Pleasant Music Shop, Inc. Charles Schwartz & Charles Schwartz & Son, 3123 O. Sexton Co., 647 H St. N.F K. C xton Co., 631 Pennsylvania Ave. S.E. The Hecht Co., 7th St. at F N.W. White's Radio Shop, 9th & Upshur St. N.W. J. Kent White, Alexandria, Va. Now St. N.W. 0-12 T4th St 7th St. N.W. 23 M St. N.W. N Licensed by the Independent Radio Manufacturers, Inc.. under Nos. 1.450.080 and 1.439. nd patents pending. and éred in the U. S. Patent Ofice, Ware Sets cn Convenient Terms Chas. Schwartz & Son “If it’s good in radio, Schwart='s have it” 708 7th St. and 3123 M St. Authorized Retailers of Ware Neutro- dyne Radio Sets—Convenient Terms. LANSBURGH & BRO.