Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1924, Page 10

WCAP TO FEATURE | MUSICAL PROGRAM U. S. Army Band and Boh i Lawrence and Friends to b Be Broadcast. Concerts by the United States Army nd and “Bob” Lawrence and some h s musical friends are the head- line attractions on the program to- night of WCAP. The Army Band, concert will be sent up to New York and Providence over a special long- | distance telephone circuit_and broad- cast simultancousiy by WEAF and WIAR. The only other attraction on WCAP's program is a talk, by C. Fran- cis Jenkins, Washington inventor, on “Lest We Forget” It will in- clude reminiscences of early Thanks- giving days, bringing out the home ideals which have made America the nation she is_today The Army Band concert will open the program at 7:30 o'clock and last for an hour, when Mr. Jenkins will give his talk. Mr. Lawrence and his | musical friends will have the air from §:40 to 10 o'clock. | Tea Musie WRC's chief is the tea New Willard music will be from the palmroom tween 4:30 and 6 o M, mes T WRC's program at 4 o'clock talk on the work of the ters of the American Revolution at Island. A piano recital by Glynn will follow. Other | include a talk on “Health 1 Beauty,” by Elizabeth Arden, and { the children’s hour period, which will be conducted by Peggy Albion WCAP will broadeast at 1:45 o'clock | tomorrow afternoon a play-by-pl t description of the Cornell-University of Pennsylvania foot ball game, di- t from Philadelphia. Graham Me- Namee will be at the microphone. B Feature. action this after- by the Meyer | Hotel Orchestra. | broadeast direct | f the hotel be- ock Begg will start) with a Daugh- | Local Radio Entertainment Wed., November 26, 1924. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va (135 Meters). Weather Bureau reports. —Civil Servlee Commission for Employ- United States Civil Serv- pon “Opportunities nient in the 10:05 p.om—Weather Bureau re- WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (469 Meters). 7:30 Concert by United Band, Capt. R mond manding offi- cer: William J. Stannard, leader. This concert will be broadeast jointly with stations WEAF, New York, and WJIAR, Providence 8:30 to 8:40 p.m.—"1 reminiscences of early Thanksgiving | days, bringing out the home ideals | which have made America the nation | she is today, by C. Francis Jenkins, | Washington inventor. | 8:40 to 10 p.m—>Musical progran by “Bob" Lawrence and his musical | friends, | sarly Program Thursday. | 1:45 p.m.—Play-by-plgy description of the Cornell vs. University of Penn- sylvania foot ball game, direct from the feld at Philadelphia, Pa., broad- oast jointly with station WEAF and other stations. Graham McNamee will be the announcer. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (409 Meters). 4 pm.—“The Work of the D. A. R. at Ellis Island,” by Mrs. James T. Begs. under the auspices of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion 4:10 p.m.—Plano recital by Eleanor Giynn 4:20' p.m.—"Health and Beauty, Elizabeth Arden 4:30 pam—Tea music Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Trio, broadcast from the m room of the New Willard Hotel. { 6 pm—Children’s Hour, by Peggy | Albion. We Forget' by the New arly Program Thursday. | WDM—Church of the Covenant (360 Meters). Special Thanksgiving serv- Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, and the Perma- | music by the 11 am jces; sermon by “Puritan Principles nency of Democracy church quartet. RADIOV AT WESTMINSTER. Cathedral Provides ‘“Loud Speaker’ for Overflow Meetings. Correspon of the Associated Press. LONDON, November 8.—An open air altar and pulpit equipped with loud speakers is being erected just outside Westminster Cathedral, so that thousands of persons participat- ing in processions and overflow meet- ings will be able to hear the preach- ers’ ordinary voice. Cardinal nouncement ourne. making this an- | it the annual meeting of | ence Guild, said the | s not sufficient on certain | occasions of the year and that the | whole of the lund around the cathe- | dral would bhe levelled and cleared to provide for overflow meetings PREFER LIGHT OPERA. | Correspondenca of the Assoc BERLIN, November 7.—Radio ama- teurs in Germany have no interest in ®oio singing or po>try, and they are not Keen about sermons, a nation- wide poll has disclosed Light opera music is the most pop- ular subject for radio broadcasting. and next comes the news of the day. The weather reports interest many people, as do lectures in Esperanto and lessons in foreign languages. Fashion news and polities are well down toward the bottom of the list. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by United States Army Band, WCAP, Washing- ton, jointly with WEAF, New York, and WJAR, Providence, R. 1, 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. ted Press. Thanksgiving eve program quartet and choir of the Second Presbyterian Church, KDKA, Pittsburgh, 8:30 o'clock. Concert by K. & I. Terminal Railroad GQ'rchestra, WHAS, Louisville, 8:30 to 10 o'clock. Wendell Hall, “The Red Headed Music Maker,” WLW, Cincinnati, 10 o'clock. “Play Nighl."_\V.\lAQ. Chi- cago, 10 to 10:45 o’clock. Dance program by Westing- house Philharmonic Trio, WBZ, Springfield, 10:30 o'clock. Long Range Radio Entertainment WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3TO 4 P.M. 3:00—Ladies’ hour program: musical program; Market reports; rd MacDowell Recital by De 'Slo Concert Orchestra, Woman's hour; **Mechanical Servi Closing stock’ quotations: market Teporfs .. Talk on “‘Community Movies,”” by Terese Rose .. Harmonic duos by Willlam 3. Taussier... ... Teading of Serlptures from studlo ... 1 Musical program by Shepard Colonial Orchestra . 3:15—Incldental music from Loew's State Theater .... :50—Weather forecast; market reports; 4:00—Fietion. Talk on “*Motion Study in Industry and Home" ¥ Samuel A. Perry. planist selections by Elmo Russ ........ .. . Mus.cal program; vocal and instrumental; talks . Abe Perluss and his orches Recital from L violinist; Ray Sins fian Mavbelle A Burbridge, beauty talk ... “Music in the Tiome,” by William J. Dougherty. v alks . Vocal program by Bert Dizon, baritone 4 TO 5 P.M. bumor, verse and topical entertainment. Musical_program by Paragon Novelty Trio Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orchestra YVocal program by Christine Black, soprano .. Violln regltal by Theodore. Liedmedt Wenther forecast; stock market reporis Business reports; market reports . 4:15—Musical program’by Paramount enfertainers . “The Jones Family e Tour,” one-act pl 4:30—Artist " recital from s'udio 6:30—Resume of d 7:35—Talk on 5—Good-night cire Musical program by Star's Radio Trio . Tea music By Hotel Belmont Orc R Musical program by Paragon Novelty Trio . Home-makers' program: musical program:’ taiks. 5 TO 6 P.M. us'cal program by Samuel H Lesson in 1o, by Fred Smith: Magnzine hour: It Did Happen.” Adams s e Orcliestra prégram: 1 arkets Ntories from clild life . Joinns De Droit and his Raicon; Sports: police reporis: o Mosieal program: vocul Prozeam by pupils of A Farm aud home reports: Spoiting resu ustrumental solps news bulleting oilier announcements 6 TO 7 P.M. Produce and stock market quotations: news tiny Lombardo and his It Muxical program, vocal Dinner concert from_ Hot Wenther forecast: Art Cooj Children’s program: storles and inusle Dinner music from Hotel Waldorf- Chicago Stock Exchange quotations: Children’s bedtime stories by Uncle G Dinner danw program .......... Dinner concert by Phiiharmonic Trio . 2 Dinner music by Harry Cox-Robert Treat Orchestr Radlo information by Abner Gelula Sheezix time for childenn; storles Children’s hour by Alpha’ Stalsor Dinner concert . g Vincent Catanese’s Alamac FHotel Grehes Dinner dance music from Checker Inn .. Dinner concert by Pittsburgh Athletic Asso Meyer Davis' Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra. CAdventure story.” by Youth's Compaulon William A. Menningsen, baritone solos. Agriculture, live stock and produce m e *s sports by “Jolly Bl Weather, markets and road reports 7 TO 8 P.N. rogram: addresses: readings: stories ny J.m. the kiddies' pal™; stories and mus Market_reports: bedtime stories for kiddies.. cie Wip's bedtime stories and roll eall .. ... Children’s program by Uncle Robert: vocal wolos. Harry Richman and bis entertainers; others Sporting_results: weries of talks Lyon & Healy organ recital .... Syusgogue services under auspices of ROKUES ...... S Nnae Mus cal program by Hotel St. Francis Con Orchestra Ty Bernhard Levitow's THotel ‘Commodore Din chestra instrumental’: taiks . Tuller ... T n and WIS orchestra. elnke. eater organ recital i rket reports: farm news Lulleting . News, finaucial and final market reports . Tip Top Sextet in dinner program = Tieadings: organ recital by Vincent Perey ews Orclestra: Toeal program context by Wilbur Cox ...... for little folks ... 0 1100 ninations announced; talks nonfe Trio: others .. Iy_market reporis Ty He: Concert Ensemble: Blackstone Concert by United States Army Hand . Talk by Miss A. M. MeCram..... Musical and dramatic program . ..11l0] Dream Daddy. with boys and girls . 5 Organ_recital: lullaby time: farm talk: features orts; poll Rudy eige w Yok polic ouomy in the Donbam .. st Children’s bedfine ktors by Unele Bo Stockman market reports Z Cantor Tsadore Lauor, voenl solos ... .. . Aberzh's Concert Ensemble from Hofel Statler Sporting news: weather forecast S ~Talk on *Old Times and Our Age,” by if. & Mora 8TO9PM. 100 Yorkville Radio Trio 8:40—Musical prograj 8¢ 9:00- 9:27—Roseland Dance Orchextra —Acolian_ Male dman's visi bedtinie stories for Special feature ...o.... ... Overture from Loaw's Dinner concert from Orchiestra_program: speci “Current_Events,” by Dr. Daxton Avenue Preshyte Redtime stories for kiddles Wall street news; N. Y. Artist recital: Carl Rupp's Orchestra Concannon School of Music program . Dance program by Williams' Orchestra: Chtldren’s program: s Evening Ilerald news I B. & A. Vo Gene Thgrana Oriole Orche Theater SR Giiae, Vocnl and instromental program: addresses ... James Churchward, game hunfer humorist ... @nnce music [ o tak. Inn Orchestra ra: Balaban & Katz Yoeal “solos; ati Heredity progeam, vocal and instrumental . . nkegiving eve program: quartet and choir of < Preshterian _Church ... m from RYW's atudio dramatic tenor: Joseph Mestin K. Fitehine ilrond Orchestra Fxaminer news boiletitie “\Will Yonr Ship Come In Coucert by K. & 1. Terminal Cuban Army Rand u Chorrs: quartet: trio: addresses: mn Alexander Zinke. talk on the Constitution Special rendition of ‘hool Glee Club S = Children’s hour: stor'es and music by Bi Musical program from Northern t by Alverd Senjor Orchestra Milstend ard Sanches. popular songs vocal and instrumental Cellie Singers. vocal and dustrimental solos. chard . Gilbert. songs and taropatch Special Jowish sercices ... 9 TO 10 P.M. nn Piano Trio S o Waldorf-Astoria Concert Orchestra . Trogram by Miss Amy Winning . e ram. by Spitalny and his orch ogram, vocal and instrumental: ladies Northwestern ‘University, . <sieal program. vocal and instrumental e Orchestra . Coneert program by Art Hi Voral and instrumental program Orehestra_program ary Digest's R 1 prozram f dio Colleginns: Chorns Evening Bulletin current news Children’s program; musical progra Religions program ... 9:40—Musical program, vocal and’instrumentai . 10:00—Weather: pi 12:00—Program from 12:45—) “The Evolntion of the Detective Novel" Talk on ““The 3 Musical program, veeal and instrumental .... Al Rernard and Russell Robinson. vocal solos . Harris, detective storfes, and Orchestra.. 10 TO 11 P.M. no recital: talk by Aurel's G Crean recital by Engene Perazzo Celll Singers’ pre 3 Series of falks: Orchestra “Play night” . Address by Froderick ionary College Program’ Griggs o Emmanuel M band: Wendeil taniey musle . al_progra 5 p oz . ‘s Fairmont Hotel 0 3 k by Clayton Hamilton ogram by Schubert Trio ... farkets, weather news and police reports 10:20—Musical program from Richard Hageman stndio . :30—Dance program by Jim ley’'s Texas Hotel Or- chestra ... 3 Rilly Wynne's Greenwich V'ilage Tun Orchestra University of Southern California program Vocal_program .. 5 New York police reports ........ Anburn Orchestra, in dance program rket reports. WOO LI WGHB WOR KPO LLWNAC WNAC WOR WOR wwJ WGBS L WGN WEAF LWz WEAF LWLS . WLW weeo wH Woo LWBZ 2l W WGBS wiP IWOR I WDAF WDAF WFI WRZ WP Meters. Miles. 411 305 509 Kansas City Philadelphia Philadelphia Minneapolis Davenport New York ewark an F Roston Boston ewark ewark New York Minneupolls Lox Angeles hicago Pittsburgh Boston New York Newark Detroit New York 417 484 330 405 nelsco Chicago New York Ean Francisco New York Philadelphla Montreal Cincinnati Detroit New York Philadeiphia Kansas Clty New York New York Chicago Cincinnati Chicago New York Philadely Tos Aug ork Philadelphia Sehenectady Cleveland Onkland, Ct Detrojt Philadelphia Boston New York Chicago New York Cleveland Springtield Newark Pittshurgh Philadelphia chenectads ow York Philadelphia Newark Kansas City Kansas City Philadelphia ringfleld Philadelphia New York New York Minneapolis hicago New York Oakland, Cal, New York Q Chicago is WHN L WHY Iwoc UJKDKA LWNAC CRYW WOAE WDAR WCCo IWRBR wol WERH CNRO WNYC WEAFR JWDAF Cleveiand Detroit Boston Pittsburgh Springfield Springfield York Pittshurgh ew York Pliladelphia g0 Chicago Pittsburgh New York Roston Chicago Pittsburgh New York t. Touis Darenport New York New York Tarenport Pittaburgh Toston Chicago Pittsburgh Philadelphia Miureapolis Ter. Sp Meh, New York Cleveland Kansas City Chieago Portl'd. Oreg. Los Towsva, N, Newark sasszninanan Chicago Ottawa New York Cleveland Philadelphia Philadelphia Pittshurgh Boston Pittsburgh Chicago® New York 1os Angeles New York Louisviile Havana Moatreal Newark Montreal New York Philadelphi: 8an Fre Detroit Fort Worth New Kansas City Clevelana Chicago Chicago Chicago Elgin, 11! Q Chicago " WE cotic Evil™ by Dr. Carloton Simon WNYC T.o Reisman and his Hotel Brunwwick Orchestra.. dnight revue. in four-hour program... Ik fiom Chicago Charities .. . 11 P.M. TO 12 M fo: 53 11:00—Program from Evening Herald st Concert DIORTAM ..........cooe.eree. Musical program, Socal and inatrumental . Jack Chapman’s Dance Orchestra ....... Regnlar program . Sl Willlams®* Skylarks: artist program .....0. 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 aminer studio ........ i Dance program by Paul Daviws Orche Yocal and instrumental progra ighthawk frolic™: Planti 1:00—Vocal and instrumental program Dance program by St. Francis Hotel Midnight session of Royal Order of Pea. Thankegiving program; vecal solos ... Dance music by George Olsen’s Orchest Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra S 2703 AN R - wWar AM, K New York Los Angeles Pittsburgh New York 360 4 cngo Cineinnati Los Angeles Xew York Ber. Sp., Meh. Philadelphia Roston Philadelphia por San Francisco Newark Fort Worth New York Tos Angeles Ton Aneles New York Cincinnati Snrinefield Chieago Chicago Los Angelos Portl'd, Orez. Tos Angeles Oakland, Cal. 3 Chicago Tos Angelos inneapolis Chicago . Kansas City Tos Augeles Oakland, Cal. Cincinnati San Franclsco Port'd, Oreg. Los Avgeles 2:00—Ambassador Hotel Qrchesira aesssmpmmarssmsamnes KEI Lo _Angeles 1 PENN STATE NIGHT ON KDKA PROGRAM Coach of . College to Speak on Eve of Big Foot Ball Game ‘With Pittsburgh. PITTSBURGH, Pa., November 26.— Penn State Night at KDKA will be the designation given a special broadcasting program te be trans. mitted from the famous ploneer sta tion of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company tonight by representatives of the Pennsyl- vania State College, who will be in Pittsburgh on the eve of the annual Thanksgiving day foot ball game between their team and the team of the University of Pittsburgh. The program, originally announced to start at 11 o'clock eastern standard ] time, will begin at 10:15 o'clock. | This change was made necessary be- | cause KDKA will be silent from 11 | to 12 o'clock midnight owing to its co-operation in the international lis- tening tests being held all this week during this hour. The Penn State program, starting at 10:15 will stop at 11, but immediately after he silent hour’ will start again, to last until 1 o'clock a.m. On the musical program will ap- pear two bands, one the Pennsylvania State College Military Band, under the direction of Bandmaster W. O. Thompson and the other the Penn State College “Jazz" Band, under the direction of “Danny” Deever. There wil also be selections given by a male quartet of college students. The main part of the radlo pro- gram, however, will be furnished in addresses to be given by Dr. John M Thomas, president of the college, and | Coach Hugo Bezdek. athletic direc- tor of the school and mentor of the foot ball team. As these addresses will be given on the eve of the biggest game on the Penn State scheduls, foot ball fans in all parts of the country will listen eagerly to these remarks. The Penn State program is belng given primarily for the benefit of Penn State alumni who cannot at- tend the yearly smoker held in Pitta- burgh on the eve of the Pitt-State foot ball game. These alumni, many of whom are scattered to all parts of the country, will thus have an op- portunity of listening to the words and music with which they have fin vears associated ewith their alma mater and can once more feel the thrills of their college da: 100TH ORGAN RECITAL. WAIZ ol Celobrs i b A s eraasy dof Estey Studio Concerts. ! A special program in celebration of the second anniversary of the inaugu- | ration of radio organ recitals b Estey Studios, will be broadeast to- night by WJZ It will be the 100th broadcast concert given by the Estey Studios, WJZ having broadcast one program a week with only four ex- ceptions in the past two years The anniversary program will in- clude a number of recognized concert | artists in solo and ensemble recital. | Rudolf Jascowitz, concert vidlinist, will be the featured soloist. Will Broadcast Services. The special Thdnksgiving services at the Church of the Covenant to- morrow morning at 11 o'clock will be broadcast by WIM, the church’s sta- tion. The program includes gelec- tions by the church quartet and a sermon by Rev. Charles Wood. pastor, on “Puritam Principles and the Permanency of Democracy.” . Hear Grand Opera in Arctic. On the Arctie divide, far north fh the Canadian ice wilds. a party of ex- plorers, equipped with a radio re- ceiving set, shivered and listened to grand opera produced in San Fran- cisco, over 2,000 miles away, as it was| being broadcast by KGO. American Apparatus Universal. | American radio apparatus s sue-| cessfully reproducing broadcast pro- | grams in every civilized country in/! the worid and in many places re- moved from civilized centers. Stomach with gassiness, sour risiy belching, heartburn and heaviness l('gr"eflin] m-y" be nothing but the demand of the stom- ach for the alkaline effect in STUART'S Dyspepsia Tahlets They are the reliance of a host of good eaters who Iearned they could eat pie, cheese, pickles, milk, fried eggs, bacon, onions and i 1 mis v i the Satre ot e their_quick_action in A e e these tablets have enabled many a dys- to take on a new lease of life's en- AT ALL DRUGGISTS Makes a Family Supply of Cough Remedy Really better than ready-made cough xyrups, and xaves about 1f you combined the curative prop- erties of every known “ready-made” cough remedy, you probably could not get as much re. as there is in this simple home-made | cough syrup, which is easily pre- pared in a few minutes. Get from any druggist 2 ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle | and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as desired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleas- ant and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irritated membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonish- ing. A day’s use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bron- chitis, croup, hoarseness and bron- chial asthma, there nothing bet- ter. E Pinex is a most valuable concen- wrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations to break severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “2Y; ounces of Pinex’ 1 directions, and don’t accept g else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. NOVEMBER 26, 1924, FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly Al Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. How to Bufld the Jdeal One-Tube Reflex Loudspeaker Set. Part IT The next step in the construction of the receiver is the laying out of the holes and the mounting of the parts on the panel and baseboard. If you use the same parts that [ used, you wlill have no difficulty in mounting the parts if you lay out the holes according to the dimensions given in the following paragraphs. If you use other parts of similar size, you can use the same center Role or shaft hole, but it will usually be necessary to lay out the other mounting holes to suit those on your instruments. 14 &s Where only one hole mount an instrument, the number of the part is used to designate the hole. Where more than one hole is required for an instrument, the hole Is designated by a combination of the umber of the part and a letter sub- ivision, as for instance: 34, 3B, 3C, Driil Holes from. Rear. All the holes should be located'and drilled from the rear of the panel as the holes are lald oyt on the back of the panel. In the following list, the first di- mension is the distance of the hole from edge HI while the second di- mension is the distance to the hole trom edge JI. Hole 1—¥% and 5%. Hole 2—8; and Jiole 3A—3 and 5% Hole $B—3 and 4. Hole 3C—3 and 25 Hole 4A—61% and 4 Hole 4B—6 and 4 Hole 4C—5% and 4. Hole 5—6 and 1%. Hole 6A—83% and Hole 16B—9 and 4. Hole 6C—8% and 31 Hole 6D—8# and 4 Hole 6E—8% and 2y Hole 7—11% and 41a Tole 8—11% and Hole 9—11 and 3. Yiole 21A—10 and % Hole 21B—6 and 1z Hole 21C—2 and % These holes should be located and spotted at the points mentioned with a centerpunch in preparation to drill- Ing them with the proper-sized dril 1%. Glance at Outlines. If you are using different parts vou can easily tell the shaft holes by a glance at the outlines glven with the location of the holes. Before drilling a hole always make sure that you have the right hole and thus prevent the possibility of having to scrap your panel because of some error in drilling. Holes 1, 2, 7, 8, 21A, 21B and 21C is used to should be drilled with a darill. All the rest of the holes should then be drilled with a number 18 drill. Holes 3B, 4B, 5, 6B and 6E should then be redrilled with a %-inch drill. Hole 9 should be redrilled with a Ye-inch drill. Holes 3A, 3C, 6A, 6C and 6D should be countersunk on the front of the panel to fit the heads of the flat-head screws furnished with the Instru- ments. The exact location of the parts | which are mounted on the panel is not important. They can be mounted ap- proximately as shown in the panel | and baseboard layout in the same re- lationship with each other as shown in the diagram, which will be given with tomorrow’s article. number 28 RADIO QUERIES Radlo Editor: I would like to confirm, if possible, the reception Monday evening of the European program or rather part of that program. At 10:50 o'clock I was listening to the program from station WKAQ at San Juan, Porto Rico. The announcer sald in part: “Station WKAG broad- casting to the world; I wonder if any one in Europe or Africa is listen- ng to our program.” I mention this merely to show that T do get distance on a one-tube set. At 11:20 1 _tuned in on a soprano | s0lo on a wave length of approximate- | ly 345 meters: at the conclusion of the olo an announcement was made in French which I was unable to un- derstand; immediately following th |announcement a plano solo was rey; dered and concluded at 11:32. announcement which followed con- | tained the words “Etat Unis” and “Le Petite Parisien” and was con- cluded at about 11:35, nothing further being heard. I have a slight knowl- edge of the French language and T am auite sure I am right in the above quotations. The above was received on a one- tube set employing the Rinartz prin- ciple with slight variations. JOHN H. YATES. Radlo Editor At about 11:26 p.m., during the test pe- riod Monday, I tuned in on some real fast plano music. This music was quite loud | and clear and appeared to come from |a high-powered station. 1 listened until 11:35 p. m., when the announcer {made a little speech. I could not understand any of the speech—in fact I could not tell whether it was in| English or not. He must have been | signing off, for I could hear nothing | else after tl 1 was using a 3 eircuit set which I made myself, with | head phones on the second stage. 1| understand that San Juan station,| WKAG, was broadcasting at this time, | but that he was broadcasting Hawalilan | music, which would eliminate him from the reckoning. Since I indulge the hope that I heard one of the Euro- pean stations, I should like for some | of the other fans who heard this sta- | tion report on it and state whether' In all our experience we have found nothing that equals AGEING IN WOOD to rip en and sweeten tobacco for smoking Liggett e Myers Tobacco Ca. A they were able to make out what station it was. R. MAGILL, Radio Editor: Could you tell me what station was broadcasting piano selections to the United States. Tuesday night from 11:40 to 12 About 12:39 T caught one of his announcements saying, “Station is broadcasting to the United States and Cuba. Then the. announcer started talking in a forelgn language, after which the plano solos were resumed. I could make out the last letter fo his only call, which was L. The music came in very good, but was not clear. jhnnd was very | The station’s wave near that of WMC. which broadeast after 12 o'clock.- RALPH C. VAN ALLEN. The radio editor is not able to iden tify the station you heard. It may have been CYL, Mexico City. A num- ber of fans reported hearing this sta- tion Monday night. Manv of us are soldiers of fortune —without the fortune. - ETLEYS Brewa pot of Tetley’s and forget about the weather. Orange Pekoe Tea Makes good tea & certainty MOTH E R:—Flet- cher’s Castoria is es- pecially prepared to re- lieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatu- Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of \tentutely Harmless— No Oviates. BT Physicians everywhere recommend it. —the aged in wood tobacco