Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1925, Page 36

VICTOR ARTISTS McCormack, Bori, i and Orchestra to Feature WCAP Program. The featurir John Lucrezia of the Metropolitan In addition to a number of other stel- lar attractions, will be broadcast to- night by WCAP in conjunction with seven other high-powered radio sta- tlons—WEAF. New York: WNAC Boston: WDBH, Worcester, Ma WJIAR. Provid L; WGR. Buf falo; WII, Pl phia, and WCAE, Pittsburst Besides the two famous artists, Me- Cormack and Borl, the “Victor pres- entation™ will include the Victor lon Orchestra and the Shannon Quar- t, which will t the Irish tenor. The program will ba broadcast be tween 9 and 10 o'clock. preceded and followed by featur would billed outstan attractions or the « of radio ata The Vie Orchestra the direction Nathaniel Shilkret, will open the first Victor presentation with “Out of the I) be fol- Towed by *« 1m. mediate! ormack Four, and will ren- an encore " from “Joce- gato. After Mr s Borl will present a songs, “La Paloma Kind” and “Addio raviata.” Then wgers will render ra," from “Tra- a1 the Vietor world Ir prima presentation famous artist ter and ng edule ilon under paniment, Fideles.” As he will “E iyn” with vielin ot AeCormack, M group of three “When Love Is Del Pessato.” from the two famous a duet, “Farigl O viata." Tho VI Salon Orchestra will return after the duet and play *Memory Lane,” “What'll I Do™ and ata from “Rose Marie. climax to the Victor program, Mr. McCormack will sing “Marcheta” and “Mother Machree.” Hopkins to Spenk. opening attraction on the program” will be a talk by Archbald Hopkins of the Uni- of North Carolina, on “Is the e Finite> A joint recital by s Tinckel, concert planist, King, violinist, will fol- cetise The “super Prof. versit Univer Duets Amer} dix, Loutse Stallings, all n soprano, and Jorgen Den- Danish tenor, will be broadcast 7:30 to 7:45, followed by a con- the Stoevings String Quartet. preceding the “Victor presentation,” will be a concert by the Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. When Mr. McCormack concludes the Victor program, the Brahms Ladies' Quartet, will render a group of light atandard songs, after which Kiutus Tecumseh, Indfan tenor, will sing. The finale will be a program of dance music by Vincent Lopez and His Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra. Lopez will do the announcing. Local Radio Entertainment Thursday, January 1, 1925. NAA—Naval Radfo Statlon, Radio, (435 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Burean reports 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports, WCAP—Chesapenke and Potomac Telephone Co. (469 Meters). 6:45 to 7 p.m—A talk by Prof. Archibald Henderson of University of North Carolina, “Is the Universe Fi- nite?” one of a sertes of weekly radio talks by sclentific men. arranged for by Dr. W. E. Tisdale, under the aus- Pices of the National Research Coun- 1 and Science Service. 0 p.m.—Joint recital by Con- inckel, concert pianist, and King, violinist. Joint pro- with station WEAF, New York, and other broadcasting stations. 7:30 p.m—Duets by Louise Stall- ings, all-American soprano, and Jor- g2n Bendix, famous Danish baritone, accompanied by Viola Peters. 7:45 p Stoeving String_Quartet. .—Duets by Louise Stallings, mezzo soprano, and Jorgen Bendix, baritone, with cello obbligato by Lucien Schmit 8:15 p.m.—Lucien Schmit, cellist. $:30 p.m—Concert by the Waldorf- Astoria O of Josep lobby of the 9 pm.—* gram: B tra, Natha of the Dus By John tenor, non Q from lonc Knecht, hotel. ctor Presentation.” Pro- Victor Salon Orches- kret, director, “Out % anson Bohemienne. McCormack, famous Ir “Adeste Fideles,” with Shar artet and organ: “Berceuse, lyn" (Godard), with vio- lo obblizato by Mr. Kenned Lucrezia Borl, prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera ny La Paloma.,” “When Love "Addio Del sato,” from (Verdi). Duet by Miss Mr. McCormack, “Parigi o from “Traviata” (Verdi). By or Salor. Orchestra, “Memory ‘What'll T do,” “Indian Love * from Rose Mar * By Mr. Mc- Marcheta,” “Mother Ma- direct from the h pra Ladies’ Quarte m.—Kiutus Tecums 0 to 11 p.m.—Vincent Lopez and his orchestra from the grill of the Hotel Pe Ivania, New York City. In- WRC—Radlo Corporation of America (469 Meters). Silent. ————e Roosevelt in Hospital. W YORIK, January 1.—Theo- dore-Roosevelt, former Assistant Sec- rota of the Navy, is in a private hospital lere recovering from an operation for a throat affection ves- terday Tt was said at the hospital that his condition is good and that he will ‘be able to return to his home within a few days. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “The Victor Hour of Music,” WCAP, _Washington, and VEAF, York, 9 to 10 Notre Dame-Leland Stanford foot ball game from Pasadena, Calif., WGBS, New York, and KDKA, Pittsburgh, 5 to 8 o'clock. Dance program by Hotel Astor Dance Orchestra, WNYC, New York; 6:30 to 8 o'clock. Dance program by Vincent Lopez and his orchestra, from 1otel Pennsylvania, New York City; WCAP, Washington, and WEAF, New York, 10:30 to 11 o'clock. Anniversary program of the opening of KYW’S studio, in }rursl Square, KY'W, Chicago, 11 to 3:30 o'clock. Quartet 3 TO 3:00—Afternoon tes Musical dansant mus by Blue Horse tecital by Morris G man at the plano s Nichols' Manor Far ital from Lyon & Hi Musical program by Eastman 35—""New Year Day Frolic"* from studio . New Year dance program zer's Falrmont Hotel Orchest Fiction. humor, vers: 30— Musical program by Star's Radio Trio Sernhard Levitow's Hotel Commodore ( 00— Tecital by Adelalde Notre Dame-Leland Pasadena, (ulif.: actor and singer Orchestra program; Dews: wmarkets; re Organ recital Magazine ~Happy New Y Leland-Stantord-Notre Dame foot ball Califoraia : Apfel. planist 6 TO News; musie faner concert by r music by Waldorf-Aw k& Exchange quota tt by KDRA 1 pro r's Countrs Club Orchéstra by Gold Medal Lady e and hin Hotel Alnmac Dance Orchest r music by Dok ime for chil rt by Ten k Dioner music fro Winter (rarden ecast; 30--Wea markets aund road re 0031 program; add pecial program from W Plogram from WEAT ........ Program by Rig Brother Club Rernhard Levitow's Hotel Commodore Special program . 5 Clild's story hour by Grac onson Musical program from “‘Lu Cafetera” Si. Francis Hotel Concert Orchast Market reports; bedtime stories; readi Tgon & Healy argan recital 5 WHN Employment Minneapolis Athletic Clu Greater New York Federation of Chuecl ume of day’s sporis by “Joily Bili ke Concert Ensemble! string quintet Ruds Seiger's Falrmont Hotel Organ: Tullaby plasers; Jiug Musical program Tnle Ed .. Duets by Lous Sta ixn baritona T:45—The Moguls' program A few moments with atners Orchestra new books . 8:00—WGY Orchestra; instrumental solos Munical program. vocal an Arlington Mills Band: fost Tarry Funk aud his orchestra Tobert Lit orchestra . wer Orchesira: oriental music program cet teports: na;\;'lm. ot Lamplight."” by Concert by Barnes Rapp Tecture: hiealth talks . u's hour by Big Brother Arlington Mills Orchestra: vocal progra Concert by Waldorf-Astoria_Orchestra 9:00—New Tear celebrations Organ recital: vocsl and ins Organ recital: vocal and_instr Minutes of Good Reading,” Persin otz ““Victor Presents Rand concert: voeal Concert by Gola Med cross-word puzzie contest Coucert: quartet and solos; sel Cornfisld Symphony Orcl P McEnelly's Sioging Orcbestra; Westin, 10:00—Woods Rudy Seiger's Jean Goldkette's Orchestra Artist puplls ... Brahm's Ladies' Quartet .. ...... Magg and_Seott, the Radio Aces Schuster Sisters’ Californla Urchestra 10:20—Kiutus Tecumseh, Iudian tegor 10:30—A1 Wohlman and his (lub Madrid Viocent Lopez and bis orchestra Joseph Knecht's Orchestra Musical progri Musical program 11 PM. cal program from Pic program of th Dance Orchestra .. Long's Nankln Cafe Orchestru Concert from Pittsburgh Post studio Tance program; vocal program . George Clifford Cook, baritone: Mi planist, and C Cornueile, tenor Regular progiam .. .o CIvil service talk; musical program; Organ recital by Theodore Trwin 11:30—Organ recital by Stephen Bofsclair . Detrolt News Orchestra ... 11:45—0rgan recital by Charles Shei Ma don ... 2:00—Masical program Ted Lewis and b Adolphus Hotel Orchestra ....... Murray Whiteman's Midnight Sere: :30—Tou Gold and his orchestra ..... :45—Nighthawk frolic; Plantation Players . 1:00—Max Bradfield's Versatlla Band BERLIN EATS ITS FULL OF JELLY DOUGHNUTS Vast Amounts of Hot Toddy and Carp Also Devoured New Year Eve. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, January 1.—Hot toddies, doughnuts and carp were devoured by the Berlin population New Year cve in the largest quantities known cince the World War. It is estimated that the bakers sold more than 10,- 000,000 “Berliner pfannkuchen, a elicacy which is a step-brother to the doughnut. The difference is that the usual hole in the center is filled with elly. i .\)llhouxh carp, the German natlonal fishe, costs more than double before the war, it was in such great demand that it dominated freight and canal boat shipments dur- ing the entire week. Fish dealers reported sales aggregating 300,000 arp. % rhe closing hour for cafes and saloons was advanced to 5 am. The street rallway company also installed an all-night service. The leading hotels charged $10 per dinmer, ex- clusive of drinks. $10,000 DAMAGE ASKED. “Reep-Cool-idge” Rights Infring- ed, Theodore G. Thomas Charges. Theodore G. Thomas has filed suit in the District Supreme Court to re- cover $10,000 damages from the Qual- ity Print Shop and Thomas P. Moore Son for alleged infringement of his copyright to a drawing entitled “Keep Cool-idge.” Through Attorney John D. McLeran the plaintiff says the drawing was protected by copyright and that the plate had cost him $250. He delivered the plate to the defend- ants January 15 iast to print for him 6.500 “Keep-Cool-idge” fans and later asked the return of the plate, which was refused. he tells the court. The defendants, it is alleged, without per- mission of Thomas, struck off 10,000 fans from the plate and thereby violated the copyright, it is claimed. Hotel, 100 Years 0ld, Burns. SCRANTON, Pa., J The Exchange Hotel, than a hundred years ago, was destroyed by fire vesterday. An oil stove caused the blaze. The loss was estimated at $25.000. The bullding was of wood construction. Three stories high, XNo one Was Injured, anuary 1.— rected more Long Range Radio Entertainment THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1925. i []N AlR IUNIGHI; The Programs of the Following Distant Statiens Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 1 program Lostr Iy Concert Hail heater Orchestia 470 5 P.M. and toplcal entertainers. 5 TO 6 P.M. nford foot ball game from 7 RN 00—Dinner concert by Westinghonse Philharn 7TO 8 P.M. New York &5 hestra and Jogen Hendiz, T 8§ TO 9 P.M 11, **Main /Street in the Theater Orchestra: talks; news. Coucert by KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra . 9 TO 10 P.M. ental program ental solos: readings WCBD 10 TO 11 P.M. Teall and bis Eastern Hills Orchestra.. jrmont Hotel Orchestra ... “Orchestra . TO 12 MIDNIGHT. adilly Theater. revue: Laroy Smith's Orehestra.. opening of KYW'S este Bradiey, violinist: Carl trio . 12 MIDNIGHT 170 2 AM. _— THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO 4PN ... WDBH wental 5 - WGBS kPO IWeAB LWoR WOR WGN WHAM CKYW WEAF KPO WG LWDAR Wiz ra Sun Francisco Chicago yrchestra New York - WLW Ciocinoati on_progr: adings walel WOCO trom -KDKA Pittsburgh nle Trlo . WhZ Wi WTAM W ingfleld anta Cleveland York KDRA woit Wi WoAB W0 WHY WN Y WEEL WEN WEY Orchestra Hoston Chiengo Schenctady WA WDAF ports Ransas City BI0ES ... WDAF WNAC WD CwERL WaZ WL WOAW WEAQ KGO~ oakland, Cal, KYW Chicago WG Chicago WHY New York Mirneapolis New York Newark Chiea, San ¥ hica, Ominh Fittsburgh Boston New York Piiladelphia Lweco WEAR we Steink R R WIS WOAW \.EDKA WEAF WOAW WGY New York Omana Schenectady LWGT WEAP lwnz Wiz WGBS Swer - Schenectady New York Epringfield New York New York Calcago bt 230 113 . WEER Swoo IRGW ROA estra WOC WBAP W CWREQ WGBS CWHAS WCCO CKPO LWBZ WEAP .EDKA Rossv'e. N.Y. 273 484 492 323 st 48 Springfield New York Pittsburgh ... WSB WMH tianta ‘inclanatl Zlon, 1L Chicago New York Springfield Minneapolis New York Chl Chicago Now York Hot Spa.. Ark Sprivgtield by c.d % KYW WEAP WBZ . WMH “KPO wwr Cincinnati San Francisco Detroit 5 2 Davenport New York New York New York New York IWEAP Fort Worlh - WGBS . WGBS SIWHN LKYW Llwes Lliwcco CKDKA Swes Hisghes, Pittsburgh 3 s Cincinpati Oakiand, Cal, Oinclungti San Franciseo Schenectady Detrolt Seis IWSB Atlanta TO 1 AM. San Fraocisco 300 Kausas City 411 BILL TO PREVENT GAP IN PRESIDENCY IS UP Committee Considers Proposal for| Succession of Cabinet Officers in Emergencies. Echoes of campalgn talk of several months ago, centering about the pos- sibility of the Nation awakening some morning to find itself without a President, were heard yesterday in a House eclections committee, when it turned its attention to a bill de- signed to prevent such an occurence. The measure was introduced by Rep- resentative Cable, Republican, Ohlo, and would provide that the Secretary of State of the administration in power would succeed to the presidency should death or somo disability remove the President and Vice President-clect from taking office. Cabinet officers, in a designated order, would be in line after the Secretary of State. Willlam Tyler Page, clerk of the House, testified as to the constitu- tional provisions relating to the sub- ject, and answered questions as to legislation relevant to the matter. —_— Man and Wife Ask $15,000. John Floey and his wife Ellen Foley, have filed suits in the District Supreme Court for damages aggre- gating $15,000 against David L. Rior- dan, owner of an automobilo which struck and injured Mrs. 24 last, at New York avenue and Fifth strect northwest. Mra Foley places her injuries at $10,000 and her husband asks $5,000 additional for the loss of services of his wife and the cxpense incident to her injurles. At- torneys Newmyer & King represent the plaintiffs. Winners of School Prizes. Elizabeth Fallon of Central, Wilma Shively of Bastern and Sue S. Birnie of Western have been chosen by Supt. of Schools Frank W. Ballou to receive the prizes offered to the stu- dents of Weshington's academic high schools by the Radcliffe Club of the District. The prizes, which will con- sist of books, were offered to the ; documents Foley, Mav | GUARDS PIGTURES CARRIED BY RADID {New Machine Permits Only Designated Stations to Receive Photos. BY EDOUARD BELIN. transmission of pictures and by radio is an accom plished fact. Tt has been done by many with more or less suc de- pending upon the method and appa- ratus that has been employed. One of the disadvantages of radio transmission s that some one may, with the proper apparatus, receive the message or document that is being sent, even though it is not addressed to him. This feature, of course, ren- ders the apparatus almost valueless or commercial purposes, as No news- paper or polica department would transmit under the circumstances documents which should be kept fnviolat The reoma s objection and v picture-sending method T have devised # muchine nds pletures by radio, but in manner as to make it fmpos- &e to be received t the station to od. After several nte, 1 have su \desvor and have pro- duced an appara T have called the “rad aph.” Combination of Instruments. This apparatus (which is really combination of two instruments) transmitter and almost fdentical to our tclesterco- graph, for the transmission of pic- tures over land wires, and a combina- tion system somewhat similar to those used in safes, which may be ad- sted to form 999,999 different com- binat There iz, therefore, but one chanca In a million for the mes- sage to intercepted by a station, ven if it is equipped with the proper apparatus. As an added safety, how- ever, during the interval when no part of the picture is being sent, a special device fixed on the machine sends false signals—a featurs which nakes it absolutely fmpossible to re- ceive the documents unless the re- calving operator knows the combina- tion number and adjusts its apparatus S0 that it s exactly synchronized with the transmitter. T have named the apparatus that accomplishes this feat, the * from the Greck word crypt. The crypto is composed of six discs that have cut on thelr circumference nine slots that are numbered from one to nine; these be adjusted to orm any desired comblnation of six figures. Once set at the proper place, a blade is set in the slots ing of the unit which turns at the proper specd and that closes con- tacts in a certain order that depends upon the comt n 1 ular Radio, Tnc.) S Y. M. C. A. ALUMNI FORMS PERMANENT SOCIETY Men Who Began With Organiza- tion in 1895 and Other Years Tell Reminiscences. yplot a In- receiver, pto,” Alumni of the Young Men's Chris- tian Association formed a permanent organization a dinner in the boys' department of the local organization, 1736 G street, Tuesday night, at which several local busine and professional men gave personal reminiscences of their connection with the Y. M. C. A. Among those present were men who heen afl ed as boys with the Y. ) A. in 1895, and the classes of 1904 and 1305 were well represented. Farl B. Fuller, boys' secretary, and Leonard W. De Gast, associate general secretary, addressed the meeting. Mark De Grange presided. L. Gordon Leech, Sidney W. Leech and Samuel Solomon ir., were the committee ar- on | rangements. Those who attended the meeting and hs become members of the Alumni include Norman B. Frost, Frank Foster, Bryce Payne, Roger Baldwin, Carl Fleming, Irving Johnson, M. Theodore Gannen, Vie Hartshorn, Douglaw Lowe, Robert Hartshorn, . Loulse Towbes, Samuel Solomon, jr.; L. Gordon Leech, Sidney W. Leech, Lee Cockerille, J. Rankin Spears, Charles Wetzel, Tom Chap- man, Leonard W. De Gast, William Thompson, Charles Wannan, F. Frank Sumner, Francls Hayden, Mark De Grange, Maj. W. E. R. Covell, Ran- dolph C. Shaw, Raymond Ellison, John Paul Jones, J. Milton France, Dr. Charles Taylor and E. B. Fuller. PRECAUTION FOR HEALTH. Authorities Safeguarding Against Spread of Bubonic Plague. The Public Health Service has in- voked w rigid health inspection pro- gram applicable to ships reaching any American port, from New Orleans, San Pedro or Oakland, as a precaution against the spread of bubonic infec- tion among rats, which has been dis- covered in those three citles. The Health Service also has lssued definite instructions to port authori- ties in the three citles named, requir- ing ships to take all precautions to keep rats from boarding their vessels while lylng alongside the docks. ———— Radio Editor: While tuning-ln Tuesday morning about 1:30 o'clock T picked up a st tion on a wave length of approxi- mately 500 meters. I heard the an- nouncer say KFNX, Northern College, Northern, Minn. I have no knowledge of such a station, and would like to know if there is such a station. R. F. SAWYER. KFMX, Carleton College, Northfield, Minn, is the station vou heard. It transmits on a 283-meler wave band. RECORDS of Artists Broadcasting For the VICTOR Talking Machine Company juniors. The winners were decided on the basis of scholastic standing. ON SALE AT WORCH’S 1110 G N.W. Est. 1879 thus mak- | D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1925 If You Use Crystals. There are several things that the man who intends to use a crystal de- tector should know before he decides whether or not he will be content with that type of receiver. If he does not know about these points he is apt to be disappointed in his receiver and Inclined to blame whoever it was that suggested a crystal detector for his troubles. In the first place let me say that I know about the wonderful dis- tance records that can often be ob- talned with @ crystal detector, either through exceptionally good location or because of the kindly assistance lent by some nelghbor who uses a powerful set and brings in the dis- tant station for his crystal-using eighbor. TN general, however, it s best to RADIO QUERIES narf‘al: I,“.‘, Wr any of the multituda of fans tell \hat station I heard Tuesday night about 9:45 o'clock broadcasting what was evidently a miinatrel show, as there wern several humorous sketches and a Hawalia orchestra, which played “Poor Ca tion,” and the Eveready Quartet sang the grand finale. The station trans- mitted on a wave band ciose to 400 meters? . UMHAN. You heard the Eveready program broadeast simuitancously by WEAF, WJIAR, WEEI, WCAE. WGR and WFI The station you probubly were listen- ing to was Wi, Philadelphia, which broadeasts on -meter wave band Radio B I have falo, N. Y., two-tube set, and as Buf- is my home town, I have often tried to pick up WGR, but al- ways without success. Can you tell | me whether it is difficult to get this station? Also please tell me where NARA i in New Brunswick whera 1 can get a list of all broad- casting stations? L. HOWERY. Although WGR is not pick Washington fans with the usual de- gres of regularity as other distant stations, there is no reason why you should experience any considerable difficult in hearing it The wave band which it transmits is lower than any o© the high-powered sta- tions—319 meters. "NRA, not NARA, is the station in New Brunswick, Canada. It is located in Moncton. The superintendent of documents of the Governmen Print- ing Office will send you a lst of ti broadcasting stations for 15 cents This 1ist i up-to-date. aving bee months 0. not Radio Editor: Sunday evening at 7:10 o'clock I tuned in a station within a very few maters of the local wave length that was broadcasting a concert by an or- chestra. 1 had just tuned in WJZ and the station referred to above was be- tween 455 and 469 meters. Your Sun- day paper did not gshow any station broadcasting at this time except WJZ and WCAP, at 7:20. It is possible | that the station was WCAE, Pitts- urgh, which broadcasts on a 462- r wave length. During the time I listened to the concert there was no_announcement and, of course, when WCAP came on at 7:20 the local station entirely shut out the reception of the concert. 1 was using a superheterodyne with a loop aerial, and the station w tuned on a loud speaker. Will 3 ple dvise me through vour um » call letters of the station JOHN W. THOMPSON. Tt is possible that you heard WCAE. Pitisburgh Th tion was broad- ting a dinner concert between 6 and 7:30 o'clock Sunday cvening. Per- haps some of the fans can identify positively the station you heard. m Radlo Editor: The station heard by Eldred Wilson last Friday morning was WDAR, Philadelphia, which broadcasts on a 395-meter wave band. This station has been running the radio hunts mentioned for several weeks. PAUL S. MURPHY. 1s there any place | ed up by | FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Resorved. Reproduction Prohibited. consider average rather than excep- tional results, 50 that the surprise, it any, will be agreeable and not dis- agreeable. Range of 25 Miles. Crystal sets will give good re- sults {n localities within a distance of about 25 miles from a good broad- casting station. Loudest signals are obtained when the- set used within 10 miles of a switch. It must be remembered, however, that a crystal detector set is not on of the type that will tune very sharply, so that if you are right in the center of a busy sectlon with three or more stations broadcasting at the same time, it is not advisable to use a crystal set If you are within five miles of the stations, because under such conditions you will be more likely than not to receive mors than one station at a time. The cost of a crystal set is only about $6 less than a tube set, takin into account the cost of tube, socke rheostat and batteries and deducting the price of crystal and mounting, but there is no comparison. The tube set will give much greater distance range, considerably mor. volume, much easier control and wil require time o tune-in a st advantage. stal that is sensitive In 2 large number of spots is a rarity. It is usually necessary to buy several m I In Virginia Three Fine Estates One Valued at $75,000 One Valued at $150,000 One Valued at $225,000 FOR SALE OR WILL EXCHANGE For City Residence or Busineas Property H.W.HILLEARY | 1624 H St. N.W | ‘M Cr. 5| crystals and determine the most sensi- tive one by experiment. Even when a good crystal is ob- tained a certaln amount of “fishing around” is necessary before the really sensitive spot is located. Outdoor Aerinl Neceasary. Unless you are very close to a good broadeasting station you cannot get €00d results with an indoor aerial when using a_crystal set. while If a good one-tubs regenerative set is used, an indoor aerfal can be used on stations 25 and more miles away. The mounting which you should | select, If you use a crvstal, is some | form of glass-inclosed mounting that Woodwacd At Nine O’Clock Tonight will prevent dust from accumulating on_the surface of the crystal Caro should be in handling the crystal not to touch the surface with the finger, as that will leave an ofly deposit on the surfare of the crystal which lessens iis sensitive- ness. In many sults can the muny good fixed now on the market the adjus variet The crystal detector finds its fleld of gr usefuls reflex cir cuits, where ency amplif cation makes lack of sen- sitivity of the cares almogt as . good re- Ly the use of crystal detectors with those of be obtal radio freq p for th A~ : Lothrop ASTER'S VOICE™ REG s ra Victor Artists Will Broadcast I'he world-famous Victor John McCormack, will si songs. “Tune in"—and w artists, Lt ng equally when the W oncert hear these artists whenever you wish—on Vi Records. Our Stock of Red Seal one of the most varied a Victrola Galleries, where records, are soundproof a: so that you may select tho ings that are, of themse! good music. Double-faced Records nd extensive \nd you may listen to thes nd luxuriously se you de Ives, an Vietrola Galleries, Fourth floor. TOMORROW %@H@cfifi Co 7th at F