Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1924, Page 38

BETTER PROGRAMS HELD ESSENTIAL Radio Stations Declared Too Prone to “Hold Air” Re- gardless of Poor Features. BY CARL H. BUTMAN. “Better and shorter broadcast pro- grams’ is likely to be the slogan of the radio public for 1925. Unless broadcasting statlons undertake to weed out amateurish and mediocre ures and ate propaganda . their diminishing audl- may drop off to a minimum of few hundred souls a station. k average radio set owner hates in publicly, so 1s dispased to take up the cause of vle, who. after all, are the real ckers of the radio industry. An in- stment. of almest a million dollars a day In radlo apparatus entitles the people of radlo land to a voice. The only reason for broadeasting is to »d will and a demand for sets. Furthermore, radio has been deemed a eceiving broadeastine public utility. As spokesman for the people, therefore, the writer files the follow- ing brief A vear or two ago popular stations received hundreds of letters and tele- grams of appreciation a day, but to- some station managers admit they 1 elated if they get ten or a dozen ations. Only new and ex- licit anything like of the days of ago mmuni eptio the h Yore—s res rry wreely sponse a year Yind Long Programs Tiresome. of two things is happen- listener-in is becoming ter- > or_the programs are de However, it is more the real answer Is ? every fan who ha: listening in for a Yyear ha the first enthusiasm of holding anvthing he can_pick up. While there are a few “DX hounds” oft, most of us prefer to get a spe- feature scheduled for a certain time or hunt until we find something exceptionally good. Several of my friends find it more difficult to select good entertaining programs. One of my counselors s has to search farther afield ¢ listens in. Another says he often quits in dis must ving 10 or 15 station for d music or features be: fore- he retires for the night. This does not apply to all the stations, but it does apply to the Jority, and even to many of i A few of the old-tir seem able to retain their popularity. This is their lon hed rept or because put on unic catures z n excellent performers. quartets and stars who po: tinue to hold the is are not shifted. n tries to put on a for four or five hours every 1 its particular cir- cle wuditors begins to drop off. h stations in an effort to ir run in regular pluggers :ctions are not appropriate or have become a bore. Such pro- grams smack of amateur theatricals or t aser acts put in varlety prog to clear the house. valk out on old and trite vaudeville s and we tune out poor radio pro- ms. Vaudeville Shows Short. ideville houses know that not zet enough stars or good acts to hold their audiences five or six hours, so they cut their programs to two and a half or three hours. Broadcasters might do well to pat tern after the theatrical essionals who have been in the game o long 1 and know what is what in en- inment programs. producers would go bankrupt it they followed radio broadeast methods. The cutt the evening pro- s to two or three hours on one two nights @ week would make additiogal friends . for. broadcast transmitters. 1t wopld enable hu! dreds and perhaps thousands of local fans to visit among the more distant stations, many of which are impo: ble tp select when a powerful local s on in the In some cities when the locals quit’édrly’ the ' delight of listencrs witl iess selective sets is supreme. o It is not believed .that. crystal-set owners listen in contlnually every aight, and it is felt few often would compiuin if programs were curtailed. 1f programs are not improved fans esk why they cannot be curtailed or split with an intermission of about @n hour at least twice a week. When three or four stations are foreed to use the same wave length, as is likely to be the case soon, due to the number of stations contemplated, this would aid In decreasing inter- ference at least part of the time. In nearly every locality -a “breathing «pell” would be appreciated, since many listeners get “fed-up” on local stuff, A number of fans claim that pow- erful stationg are broadcasting purely local matter of no interest except within a radius of about a hundred ther tig: The Iy b rlorati probal t oth been overcome ¥ vs he ch time h 538 partly hes Sonality fans and the d But when & continuous whose se or the ume on the Loud Speak test ollnd!oneeher? the writer | We | Il . s MAKION HARRI Celebrated “bluex” winger, one of the featured artists on the “Brumswick Hour of Music” program to be bro: cant Tuesday night by WRC, in con- junction with WJZ and other sta- tions, | Local Ra{lio Entertainment | Sunday, December 14, 1924. | NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. | (435 Meters). 10:15 10:05 p.m.—Weather reports. am. and WDM—Church of the Covemant (360 Meters). Temporarily discontinued. | WRC—Radio Corporation of America i (409 Meters). | silent i | WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac |* 'Telephone Company (489 Meters). 11 a.m.—Service at the Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church Soutk. Rev. | W. A. Lambeth, pastor, will deliver the | sermon. 4 pin—Service at the Bethlehem Chape! of the National Eplscopal Ca- | thedral at Mount St. Alban. Right Rev. | James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washing- ton, will deliver the sermon. 0 to 9:15 p.m.—Musical program by ey and His Gang,” direct from the Capitol Theater, New York, by courtesy lof the Capito! Theater management and S, L. Rothafel | 9:15 to 9:30 p.m.—“True Value of Arctic Work,” by Donald B. MacMillan, | ftamous explorer. | | 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Organ recital direct m_the studio of the Skinner Organ , New York Cit Others say the constant repe- of practically tho same SONgs and specialties becomes exceedingly | irksome. Even the heads of some of the once crowned etherial entertain- { ers are beginning to lie uneasy. It is | due to lack of v and vision. Program managers explain that { most fans do not write in unless they | are especially pleased with some- thing, belleving that their old root- ers are still back of the station unless they register complaints. Few list- eners are rude enough to kick when the programs are given to them with- out charge. Just as going to the theater on a pass, we are. after all, “deadheads,” and it is ungracious to complain very much. It is easler to keep still and listen-in on another program. Asks Taking of Census. Some features are so good that if they stop the station regulars protest, and then, indeed, the station proba- bly has a real tip on what is desired. Which shows that changes as well as innovations would improve entertain- ment_or at least bring in_reports |checKing program values. Decrease in the number of correspondents is not held by sxome stations as apathy [on the part of fans, but rather to the Jack of a post card, or time. It may be pure laziness in some. cases, but we suggest that program man- agers test it out, takimg nothing for granted if they wish to retain large audiences and their hard-won popu- station operator says that so_far he has not found it necessary to pay for talent. This is indeed fortinzte, but while this broadcaster has a number of decidedly good fea- tures, it is one that'is on the air for long periods when nothing of especlal worth is broadcast. Sometimes it ap- proaches the home talent show, when some of us conceited ones say to our- selves or our families: “T can tell that story better myself.,” or “Mary can sing that number better than she did.” Naturally, it is up to the broad- caster, and it is assuming the role of the critic for us to diagnose or “pan” the programs on the air. However, we feel disposed to volce tho sentiments of 3 number of fans, and suggest dis- trict censuses or criticisms of the lo- cally transmitted programs. Broad- casters can’t go on simply transmit- ting and get anywhere, they must have something to broadcast, just as A newspaper has fresh news each day, despite its regular features. Even then when news or advertising is scarce the number of pages is always decreased. Distance with pleasing tone vol- is a real s Joy to radio lovers. Thé ° Strom| -Carlson Nei celver has lmmrd of i . Loud Speaker made by L. P. R. KGor Re- 7400 miles on the Bean, of Australia, who heard Station at Oakland, California. : It is stnpllc‘. ':push.l:\ut o given poln “tune in" Write dealers for superd instruments in_your home. DEPARTME 1736 Pa. 420 7th SOMN 3 1200 W NTAL_RAO! Ave. N. W, & 8RO, N W, OBENWALD, ot N W. RADIO PARLOR. 525 1ith St N, W. CHARLES SCHWARTZ & SON, 708 Tth St N. W. GES. PLITT CO.. INC., 1325 M4th Bt. N. W. ISON'S MUSIC STORE. INC., 1308 Gee TAKOMA ELECTRIC CO.. 323 Ceder Ave. WHITE RADIO STORE, LA 351 Upshur St N. W. w. . s Lo Long Range Radio Entertainment SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1924. The Programns of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 9 TO 10 AM. 9:00—Chlldren’s program; music; comle stories; talks ... WIZ 10 TO 11 A 10:00—Sucred chimes concert Radio chapel dervices £ro E: 10:30—Cliurch services. s oo, 1A Firat Dutch Reformed Church Arch Btreet M. Albany ices. Methodist Episcopal Church service oSunday hymn sing,”” New York Federation of 10:45—Services from Holy Trinity Church .. Linwood Boulevard Christian Church ser-ice Meters. New York WOO _ Davenport WOAW Omaha WREO Lansing WGY WL 11 A.M. TO 13 NOON. 11:00—Services from Temple Israel ... Bouth Congregational Church services - East End Chi h services; organ; 1:20—Trinity Baptist Church services . 11:30—Sacred studio_ song services 11:50—Sermon by W. R. French, pastor . Boston ;Ego !“rl:mld (.. KDKA Plttsburgh vocai WJZ~ New York WHAS Loulsville KFGZ Berrien 8j WCCO Miuneapol KFGZ Ber. 8p., Mch. KFGZ Ber.Sp.,ich. A 12 NOON TO 1 P.M. 12:00—First Methodist Church services: organ music First Presbyterian Church servi Uncle Walt reads the funnies (o ¢ Central Church services from Orc 1:00—Sermon from KHJ by Rev. Charles Hutslar Los Angeles Church Federation services . 1:30—Fisst Presbyterian Church services Organ recital and services from First M. E. Church KHJ 8 TO 3 PML sacred and classical music ; oncert Orchestra ‘unday hymo’ hing,” Ne Churches ; ws, | exercises from Betlany Sunday School I program direct from Plccadilly Theater. concert by choir; vocal solos . Radio Bible class, Fi 4:00—Vesper services from Sf. George's Eplscopal Church WHN Sermonette; sacred citaes concert 8:15—First_Presbyterian Church program; music . Old South Forum meeting. .. = W 8:30—People’s Symphony Orchestra from St. James Theater WBZ. Uhapel services from studio in Fdison Buildin, Artist recital from Lyon & Healy Concert H ““Three Steps of Glory, 3:35—Musical program; WG Y ** by Rev. Henry C. Risnes Orchestra: vocal ‘solos. 3:45—Men's conference in Bedford Branch Y. M. C. A. 4:00—Vesper erivees from St. George's Organ recital by Dr. Charles “Sunday talk" ‘eeting; Quartet 4 TO 5 P.M Episcopal Chudch roth 4:30—Chapel services from Church’ Federation of Ph delphis a 4:45—Vesper services from Shadyside Presbyterian Ohurch 6 TO 6 P.M 5:00—Vesper song services by Mrs. Jane W. Murrell..... Program by Concannon School of Music; vocal solos. by Frank Rogers . by Koseland 01 —House of Hope Presbyterian Ohurch services trio by Ed; 6:00—Sacred concert by Neighborhood Chapel . eatra . organ ‘recltal € To 7 P Sacred organ recital by Clarence K. Bawden. Municij KGO Little Symphony Orchestra . 6:45—Park Street Congregational Church’ servi 7 TO0 8 PML rian Church Bible class . s' Hotel Pennsylvania Orchest: Bibie study per.od by Mrs. Carl R. Gray music . 20—Musical program -by ““Roxie and his 80—organ and services from Arch Street Dutch Reformed Church of Albany se Bethany Presbyterian Church service: 8t. Paul's Episcopal C Polgt Breeze Presbyterts Church services 8:00—Holley Cowerd, baritone; Kelth McLeod, Chicago 8 Eyening Ciub_services resbyterian 870 o PAL ianist ... WIZ rom Or. : Walnut Hills Christian Church 8:15—Boris Popovitzky, planist Acierican Orchestral Society concert City Temple Presbyterian Church services . $:20—Kecond Church of Christ, Scientist . 8:30—Holley Cowerd, baritone’ solos Concert from Estey Concert program from First Presbyterian Church services First Presbyteriun Church services First Presbyterian Church services an studio: vocal solos . otel Copley Plaza; orel 8:45—Joseph Knecht's Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Orchestr Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Orchestra . 9 TO 10 P.XC 9:00—Portland Council of Churches services ... Muxical program; orchestrs ... Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Orchestra . Classical and sacred music: ba R.A. O. Orchestra and St; 9:10—Watchtower String Quartef 9:15—*"The True Blue of Arctic Work, Millan ... : The Radio Lighth ol 9:30—Katherine Borgen, violinist Ozgan recital from studio Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra .. Concert; vocal and instrumental program Concert’by Western and Southern Orchestra 9:40—Lighthouse evangelist, Ps Ki 9:45—Musical appreciation talks ..... cellist Organ_recital from First M. B. 5 “'Reminiscences of a Reporter, ford . Musical chapel 5 3 Famillar hymns sung by Mrs. Edna Hostotle, Leon Kristel, tenor; Keith McLeod, pianist singers; Drake Concert Ensembl Dinner concert, Colburn Orchestra; vocal solos Evening_Bulletin current news Razor entertainers 5—Classical concert .. WBAP Fort Worth WSB WGN EYW g0 WLW Cincinnatj WGN Chicago Los Angeles Los Angeles KGW Portl'd, Oreg. Los Abgeles ‘WOO _ Davenport WDAR Philadelphia WEAF New York San Francisco WWJ Detroit w Philadelph WGBS New York | KDKA Pittsburgh WJZ New York WEAF New. York New York WEAIL_ Cinclonatl WOAW Omahe C Boston Springfield KYW Chicago WGN Chi Wiz New York WGY Bchenectady WEAF New York Wiz New York KDKA Pittsburgh WIP Philadelphia WFI Philadeiphta KDKA, Pittsburgh 888 8 £ & WHAZ Troy WDAF Kansas City EE e WBAP Fort Worth WCCO Minneapolis WHN New York W3Z New York i WSB Atlanta W00 Philadelphia KQW Portl'd, Ureg. KDKA Pittsburgh ngeles WREO Lansing WEAF New York WFI Philadelphia WGY Schenectady WO0O Philadelphia WWJ Detrol EDKA Pittsburgh New York WMH Cloclunati KYW Chicago KFGZ Ber.Sp Mch. Wiz New York WIY New York WFAA Dallas WCCO' Minneapolis Wiz New York WBZ _ Springfield WNAC Boston WSB Atanta WLW Ctncinoaty WOS Jeffersen City Wiz ‘New York WGY Bchenectady KGW Portl'd, Oreg. WOO Daves WHB_ K WIAX .C] WBBR Rossv'e, N.Y. omas City nd KHJ Los Angeles WBZ_ Springfield \ WLW Cincinnati KFGZ Ber.Sp.,Mch. 288 KFI Los Angeles Los “Ageles KFGZ Ber.Sp., Chicago Los Angeles WIY_ New York WOAW Omaha WHAA lowa City Wiz~ New York KGW Portl'd, Oreg. WHN New York WHN New York WCCO Minneapolls 11 P.M. T0.12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Musical program, vocal and instrumental One-act plays 11:30—Concert by Al Woblman and his Club Madrid Orchestra 18 MIDNIGET TO 1 A, udy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orchestra KPO KHY Los Angeles KFT Los Angel San Francly .WHN New York 12:00—Harry Richman and his entertainers; Eddie Elkins ~ an his orchestra WHN_ New York Midnight frolic by Ted Milier's California’ Jazz Band WBAP Fort Worth . e 17038 ANM, 1:00—Automobl Musical Orchestra program . nd novelty program KFI_ Los Angeles WHB _Kansas City For Christmas give the radio fan a Balkite noiseless Battery Charger. It ends the nui- sance of weak batteries. It can be used while the set is in operation. For sale by leading vad{o dealers everywhere. " Mamdactured by FANSTEEL PRODUCTS CO., Inc. North Chicago, IIL 3 rmm]'ru: NOISEEESS so Changer of the Rockies 20- InCanada 727 Price g Basters Representative J. P, Rainbault s 30 Church Street, New York, N. Y. Miles. 204 781 012 4768 3L 123 403 123 942 890 a2 D. C, DECEMBER 1 HOLDS PRIVATE TALKS WITH FATHER BY RADIO Ohio Man Demonstrates Use of Wireless to Replace Telephone. CLEVELAND, Ohlo, December 13.— Practical use of the radio telephone for private conversation between in- dividuals has been demonstrated by Donald H. Johnson of Euclid Beach Park, this city. For two years he has employed the radiophone for a daily chat with his father, Dr. Wil- liam H. Johnson of Collins, Ohio, about 70 miles distant. These conversations were carried on in broad daylight with the same reliabflity of a private telephone, and, of course, necessitated no toll charges. Both father and son are licensed amateurs, using, respectively, the calls 8BEI and 8DGS. The younger Johnson declared that the daily chats had never been missed so far. Other members of the family use the micro- phone and letter writing is a thing of the past. Report and station cards w‘m SIGNAL FEATURE No. 11 Mounting of Coils The Signal condenser has been provided air core transformers. These permit of adjusting the coils to any angle. Simple and easy to mount. The brackets are SIGNAL vz CONDENSER Look where you may, you will not find a condenser in which every detail has been givengreater thought. Each feature is de- signed to You will the high reputation that all the other Signal prod- ucts bave enjoyed. Go to your dealer. He will be glad to show you. Wirite us for illustrated folder. SIGNAL ELECTRIC MFG. CO. &tk TheRad)io Set with the Symphonic Shield AMAZING tone feature of this receiver of refined radio. set which makes ev mast radio feast of the infiel:ize?wn" % g ‘When you look inside the polished mah will be struck with the unueaal simplicity wiring entanglements. And the sales; point out the tuning coils wound Coto Silver Plated Air Condensers This set s the only one we know of that is ?L-Ieu;ngc'zll‘ Service. d’l‘o mechanical and el lence of part an usuall asseml minum al electrical resistance when tarnished. But silver remains at its best after 1 o SYMPHOY}:C&}}I&LDmr year. Furthermore, gn assure a fait] ll-clear quali f reception that m remain unsurpassed for yeax: to ;ymoe. 5 N (oto S‘ymphonic | 1924—PART 1. show that the range of these stations is from the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic Ocean. A log of atmospheric conditions and resulting radio audiobility is kept. This indicates that reception is best during rainstorms, or when the antenna system and counterpoise are wet. Both stations ure well known to broadcast listeners and to the amateur members of th American Radio Relay League. They have given effective service in emer- gencles when wire communication was Interrupted. ‘The recelving equipment at 8SDGS con- sists of three separate sets. One is homemade, and was bullt by Mr. John- son around a low-loss coupler. The tranemitter was also constructed by the operator and uses two G0-watt tubes. A voice amplifier is also provided with a 216-A tube employing about 45 volts on the plate, Dr. Johnson's station is located in a place where there is no alternating current avallable, so a DC plant furnishes the power. s st s 200,000 Make Living by Radio. More than 200,000 persons in the United States depend upon radio Yor a ving. ater efficiency in your set. 1 Condenser maintains you that purity is the outstanding A 1y cabinet you and absence of man at your side will with Litzendraht wire, and Symphonic Shield. ranteed for lectrical excel- Copper, brass and alu. and other features of refined BROADCAST RECEIVER | ALL-AMERICAN [E TUBE REFLEX JUNIOR ALL" Tunes out the “Locals” or with volume on the Speaker ' Moderately priced at $125. Ask your dealer for a demonstra- tion. If he fails you, remember there is no substitute for outstand. ing excellence. Write us. COTO-COIL CO. 87 Willard Ave,, Providence, R.I. 1 SINGLE-DIAL CONTROL —A child can tune it. 2 SELEC- TIVITY —Provided by Universal Coupler, the most selective tuner ever developed. 3 DISTANCE — A Self-Tuned Radio Frequency Transformer, designed for maximum efficiency with one typeof tube. 4 VOLUME WITH TONE QUALITY—Reflex scts operate most efficiently when equipped with Standard All-American Audios. S ECONOMY —One dry cell tube used. All essential parts of A Auax Jowmon are madein the Art- Auzzican factory —thataccounts for a degree of efficiency never before inReflexsets. The price is moderate; isequal to sets costing twice as much. Arr-Amax ‘seta come com board. Comy The Porter Chemical Co., Inc.- Wholesale 511 11th St. N.W. ly mounted on panel and base- 48-page Book make -Amax this evening: lorae” bt o i b he ghet ALL- AMERICANS—Precision-Made for Reliability - Lavgest Selling Transformers in the World casy. Take — out the RAULAND MFG. CO. 9676 Coyne Bt. W. Chicago i ~ g Distributor Main 8168 ERLA TRANSFORMERS built “too well” by usual B standards, assuring best radio-greatest demand-volume price 61 RATIO $3© ~ 34-1 RATIO.$4 ~ PUSH-PULLSIO PR Armstrong Regenerative Receivers have been the goal of SINCE the inception of radio, the results obtained with comparison for all others. Trick circuits have been designed to get around the Armstrong Patent hoping to obtain results ‘just as good.” This has resulted in the use of more tubes, necemary without, but unnecessary with regeneration., This is one reason why Crosley Radios, licensed under Armstrong U. S. Patent No. 1,113,149 have performed everywhere so remarkably on so few tubes. The Crosley Trirdyn, employing Armstrong Regeneration combined with tuned pon-oscillating rad frequency ampl frequency amplification and reflexed audio cation and using only three tubes, consistently gives greater selectivity, more volume and where five or six tubes are employed ler range than can be obtained out regeneration. With no re- generation, two stages of radio frequency amplification, requiring at least two additional tubes, must be employed in front of the detector tube to get the same results as furnished by one tube where regeneration is used. Every additional tube means additional expense; an added dial to tune, greater difficulty in operation, more distortion and more tube noises. The three-tube Crosley Trirdyn has only two dials. These operate but two cir- cuits, making tuning and logging very easy. You can't beat the results obtained from an Armstrong Regenerative Cros- ley Radio. A trial will convince you. BEFORE YOU BUY—COMPARE YOUR CHOICE WILL BE A CROSLEY For Sale By Good Dealers Everywhere Crosiey Regenerative Receivers are licensed wnder Armetromg U. 5. Potent 1,113,139 Write for Complete Catalog THE CROSLEY RADIO CORPORATION Powel Crosley, 12112 Sassafras St. 3r., Prestdent BN Cincinnati, Ohio Crosicy Owns and Operctes Brocdcasting Station WLW Better-Costs Less Radio s P — Complete Line Crosley Radio Models “If Is Good in Radio Schwartz’s Have It’ THE CROSLEY LINE DISPLAYED AND SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: ‘WASHINGTON BERNSTEIN BROS., 10th and D Sts. N.W. BRIDGE BATTERY CO., 3340 M St. BOYER, W. R., 812 13th 5t. N.W. BROADOAST SHOP, 511 11th S¢t. N.W. BARBER & ROSS, 1lth and G Sts. N.W. COBLENTZ, J. D., North Capitol St. and Florids Ave. OITIZENS RADIO CORPORATION, 716 H 8t. N.E. 3 COLUMBIA RADIO SPECIALTY CO., 5% oth 8t. N.W. DINOWITZER, I P., 620 Penn. Ave. DEL VECCHIO, 15th and K Sts. N.E. DOYLE, B. JARVIS, 619 Mass. Ave. DEPARTMENTAL RADIO SHOP, Poan, Ave. N.W. FRENCH, 42¢ Sth St. N.W. FAIRMONT RADIO STUDIOS, INC., 2625 1738 14th Bt. N.W. . FAYS, 401 8th St. 8.E. GROVE, HARRY 0., 1810 G Bt. N.W. GEORGETOWN RADIO SHOP, 8308 X Bt. GORDON, 8., 1710 Conn. Ave. GOLDSTEIN, M., 905 X 8¢t. N.E. HARTIG, LOUTS, 7th and K Sts. N.W. HIGHEWAY AUTO SUPPLY, 2106 Rhode Tsland Ave. N.E. EAVERIORD CYGLE ©0., 5283 1loth Bt fl:‘{""l RADIO SUPPLIES, 105 B Bt. x%’v:l‘l'll, G. C., 1205 Geod Hope Rosd LITTLE & 00.. 13th sad Eye Sts. N.W. LANSBURGH & BRO., 490 7th St. N.W. LEESE, M. A., 614 $th St. N.W. LINCOLN, FRED S, 822 13th Bt. N.W, u;r'u‘ & PHILLIP?, 1948 Wisconsia Ave. LEISHER, T. T, 818 #th 8 X.W. LOUIS & 0O.. 7th and G Sts, N.W. LIBERTY RADIO, 905 F St. N.W. MOBILE -AUTO SUPPLY, 1012 H St. N.E. MT. PLEASANT MUSIC SHOP, 3310 l14th Bt N.W. MITCHELL . HARDWARE CO., 5000 Wis- covsin Ave. N.W. McCURDY & LEE, 4208 Ga. Ave. N.W. NORTHWEST BATTERY ECTRIC 00., 5008 Ga. Ave, Now, © =X ODENWALD, J. J., 1200 H §t. N.W. POST RADIO SUPPLY 0O., 816 F 8¢t. N.W. RUDOLPH & WEST. 1532 New York Ave. ROBINSON MUSIC STORE, 1306 G St. N.W. RADIO, 415 11th 8¢, N.W. RADIO PARLOR, 521 11th 5¢t. N.W.e ROAM BIOYOLE CO., 1013 9th St. N.W. SCHWARTZ, CHAS., 708 7th St. N.W. SOUTHERN RADIO PARLOR, 415 7th St. BEXTON, K. C., 631 Pean. Ave. N.W. ' SMITH BATTERY SERVICE, 2119 18th St N.W. STAR RADIO, 408 1ith St. N. SMALL, ISADOR, TI$ Tth St. N. STANDARD RADIO SUPPLY CO., 429 11th THOMPSON, E. B., 728 10th 8t. N.W. TIYOLI RADIO STUDIO, 3215 l¢th St TURBERVILLE RADIO CO., 1711 Conn. Ave. ‘WALFORD, 900 Penn. Ave. N.W, ‘WHITE'S RADIO, 9th and Upshur, SWAN'S VARIETY SHOP, 14th B BRUNSWICK SHOP, 14th St. SMITH BATTERY & ELEC., 2119 19th St e mu.:xun:u, V/ AUTO ACCESSORIES. R. E, KNIGHT, BAXER MOTOR 00. E. R. KEENE, Inc., Distributor 1019 1Tth 8¢, N.W, Main 97