Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1925, Page 14

14 MUSE FEATURE INWEAP PROER Station Tonight Will Special Recital and an Address. features the program tion will 0 o'clock and bros and tonight on the ical A Orch Oates Student Julius ncert by the W. assisted by and Carl Ochs, program, M Do 3 stra violinist, open the Herbert F ates Civil A Billlon Bugs” will B W fans, speech by the ission to voice radic 1 the « Kathryn Rena berg Miriam outstanding features, a Imperial Male Quartet fron 30 to 10 et is composed of WRC WCAP Afternoon Program. m with by the will close its pre Meyer palmroor song recital by dramatic hndcs the American of the Trade be reviewed. The Thorte, will be the Davis of Willard Hotel; Mrs. S. Peter Wag soprano, and a beok review, uspices of the League of n W 1. “In the Path Winds" is the book to wuthor, Cora Walls reviewer. NAA—Naval Radio Stat (435 Meters). S h er . Radio, Va. eau rep Bureau rporation of America Meters). under gue of American the Path of Tr: yra Walls Thorte cital amatic piano. nusic by the Hotel Meyer Davis broadcast from the palmroom New Willard Hotel p..—Ct Albion Winds,” by ( viewed by the Mrs. soprano by ldren’s hour, by WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telcphone Co. (469 Meters). to 8:15 p.m.—Mu w. J Orchestra, Julius Oates Ochs, violinist, 8:15 to 8 sic by d by and Karl Ochs A Billion Dollars a Year to d Bugs” will be the s jeet of cond talk by Herbert E. Morgan of the United States Civil Service Commissic 8:30 to 9 p.m.—Louis B tenor, in a group of songs 9 to 9:30 p.m—Concert by the Co- lumbia_Trio—Kathryn Crowley Rena Greenberg, violin, 0 P Thompson, Imperial Male group - of songs—W. first tenor a t J. Benton Francis P, Heartsill artet, in a Arthur McCoy Webb, baritone inuation of the Colum- SOS CUTS IN ON ROXIE. Concert Last Night Interrupted by Distress Call. portion of the j and “} "he was dio audier ed thr an tank ler, which went near St. Augustine, itol all flas Ameri at Matanza due eth w by th liax ugh t stea e art at ¥ gram did not go out later. In fans beseiged nd Potomae Te nd newspaper offices of the eake ny station Canada. 1 had missed the ed off at to i th call 11:40 SCHAFFERT call station. inswic It i orning from Beach this sta- be in at il time in the 1 rendered med. At standard time, 1 chin through New Denver, time), thus three;differ- lebrations. 1 wonder the coast station WEBH, the | Hotel ” t tion just b o tl u ned Hor Grey received KOA R got RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Musical program by Im- perial Male Quartet, WCAP, Washington, 9:30 to 10 o'clock. Special from Mark WEAF, New 8:30 o'clock musical program Strand Theater, York, 7:15 to Hockey game from Arena, Boston-Bruins Patricks, WBZ, Sp! 8:30 o'clock. Boston vs. St. ngfield, Musical program from Bran- ford Theater, WOR, Newark, 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock. The annual Pi WNAC, Boston, o'clock. show, 11:30 Eta 9 to Onc-act comedy, “The Rough Dianiond,” WOC, Dav- enport, 11 o'clock. Radio st until Ochs. | planist, will | United { on Feed | pianist. | and George E. | ashore 1btters | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., MONDAY, JAN TUARY 5, 192 dio” Fatertainmaent | Long Range Radio Entertainment MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1925. Scheduled for East 00— Recital by A | Musical program. vocdd and instrumenta Jane Di; 00—Rudy Seiger's Fairmont cram by Coples Pla m. child pianist | 4:15—Fa 0%s, harmony ram by sneh, in ist_recital: v Rert Dixon, baritone 35—Olga Rosl, lyrie 30 Police reports. 15—Uncle Robert’s chnt to children . ome-makers” hour: stories: talks: mus Joseph Knecht's Waldorf-Astoria Ore Orehest Hotel d instrumental sol Eimer Russ, piani roprano grand organ an 00—Mothers in couneil, program reports by Mrs, Frances M weather; read Pieroe Sclioo * by Ldgar S Sontherners’ Orc news bulleting Mrs. Elllott 6 TO 7 Koy Scout progran Jean Goldkette's Concert Orchestra . Children’s program; music and stors Weather; Hotel St James Orchestra Westinglouse Phillarmoaic Trio ... Dinner musie by Waldorf-Astoria Hotel ¢ Produce and siock market quotations: n Dinner music by ‘Dave Harm Dinner concert by KDKA Little Symphon. Sport talk by Harold A. Bruce Dinner om Hotel Westminste Garden Children’s Dinner music by Ho Mever Davis' Bellevue-Stratford H e by Ted Brown's Colored F live stock and produce mar rket and road repor 7710 8 i + " stories; addresses; tal bedtime stories: roll call ro 15 our, by Mrs. R. G el Carlton ( | Musie 1 Suuny Jim, the Kide Sporting talk Myra Bindenber; hicago Theater organ e Bernhard Levitow’s Hotel Commodore ¢ lies' pal; Final market reports: farm news bulleti Market reports: children’s stories: Detroit News Orchestra Organ musie by Arthur H Dinner ncert from Loew's s by Harry Asi tate Thea 's Royal Orc 1 Carlton Orchest ert Orehestra program 1 by Milan 1 Uncle Dream Daddy. with boys and girls Short Agro-Waves.”” by Charles P. § orting news and weaiher forecast program, vocal and instrum hestra 00—Concert by Arcadia O . A alk sian Music,” b Girl Scout mesting Hattery talk: Roseland Dance Ore Concert by Aleppo Drum Corps . Wall street news: N. Y. U Stacks: final markets; al program from Mis! and instrumental | ren’s program: story by Aunt Nell | folin Masters” reign polici ‘Half Hours with th | $:15—Talks on American f. Talk on the State X Cockrane. mel rt by KDKA ravelogue on Adele Con Symphony ¢ “Hawaii'" Musical program by Gold S “Learn a Word a D: 5 Musical program by Highland P: Hockey came from Boston Arena: Vs, Patricks o Richard McClanahan, Diano_solectio “Superfinous Hair,” by H. W. Children’s hour; stories by Big Brothe Special program from Hotel Adelphia; b Artist recital from studio . , 8:40—Rob McAllister, tenor Leslie Joy, bar tone; Kathieen 8:45—Claire Dnx, soprano : Reisenfeld ‘prozram from Rialto Theate Richard McClanahan, piano selections Musical program by Littmann’s Employe 9 TO 1 nnd the Town With WDAF'™ recital by Harry M. Snodgrass e Tvories” 3 ok an Bos Stewart, " by W amental p smental program; res by James A. Nassau interview by le: Dan Gregory's s Dallas and Some nd i and_inst | 9:2 review 9:30—Radio cross-word pi Tnfancry Toas Tand; travel Down on the Farm' 45—Music reviews by Elite Orchestra pra program Dr. Sigmund Spaeth 10 TO 1 * Tancs Orcpestra the Times," by Dr. gram by Piedmont T wenther: Elite Montgomery-W Vincent K rothers’ Dance Orc and chesira: Clark’s Carolinians’ Dance Orche 11 P.M. TO 12 ugh Diamond Ushe A’y program by . stra b2 Dick program from Majestic antation Orchestra dance program Orchestra Voderes's Mek Perry and Russell Original Harlequins' Dance Orchestra Talk on “Better Lighting. 45—+*Nighthawk frolic” 12:00 Bredeabeck trumpets kins s Orchestra Dinner concert hour by Oincinnati Post . readings voeal program . News, financial and final market reports: taiks. .. Asivs Oreh Hotwl Adelphin Orchestra Anron Richmond; quartet WNAC andman’s visit: stories by Val McLaughlin Air College talk Musical program from Rranford Theater rk Musica Carlough = Nanette Kufner WHN instrumental se reading Orehestra nd his orchestra. W00 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. by H. C. Barnard . Plantation Players . The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are ern Standard Time 3 TO 4 P.M, the Skibinsky' Violin Studio .. taika. totary Club estra ram WOR WoRt WOR WeCo LWOR IWHY SWWI ewark Minne Newa New York Detroit it 4 TO 5 P.M. o ees KPO Tr WNAO s CIwHN CWHN WOX WHY WDAF LLWDAR Wiz WHY WOO San Franeisco Roston los 111 st . 5T0 6 P.M. Ford dings 20 ville innati Philadelphia Minneapolis New York ol mith . hestra w7 WMAQ Chicago PM. WGRS WDAF WOX WNAO LWip LlwB% Orchestra. | WEAR reports W WOR v Oreliestra KDKA L WGY Winter New York Kansas City Detroit Boston Philndelphia Springfleld New York Schenectady Newark ittsburgh Scheuectady gram WNAO WO estra. | WHN estra_ . WF' ntertainers. W ket reports. WIP 15 ......... WDAF M ks . an Boston capols York delphia S New York Philadelphi Kansas City .WDAF Kansas Clty ng ssons for kiddies by Miller Conservatory of Stories; music Orchestra. Cincinnatl Chicago Springfleld etroit Omaha Ch ns . w York Pittshurgh New York N et reports.. KDKA WHY WHY KDKA WNYO KPo W00 IWDAR WMAQ WNAG KYW WDAR WDAR wor WGY ielphia Philadelphia Chicago ob Chicago, frner 1: talks . 8 TO 9 P.M. WRAR Philadeiphia D Pittsburgh New York Springfield New York . Colo, JIWAHG X WRER yrehestra KDKA WOR WRAP LW Wi Pittsburgh Newark Fort Worth New York Detroit naders i b, on Bruins wBZ WEAF CWHN KPO Jiwoo JWDAR Philadelphia WHYN New pianist New Springfield New York New York anquet <+ Orchest 0 P.M. WDAF “King of wos WEAR WCRD WLW WXNAD LwWeeo WAH WEMC WDHAR Kansas City Tefferson City New York Zion, 11 Cincinnati R, Bier Sp. e Philadéinhi . WHN WFAA wor ... WDAR . Philadelpi WCCO Minneapolis KTHS WOR WNY( Hot Sps., Ark Newark New York 1P woo 1 w00 KPO KsD Davenport Philadelphia San Francisco St. Louis Denver, Colo, *hiladelphia New York New York ew York o YEAF New York 4 W ew York it New York New York New York Philadelphia New York New York Newark stertainers. WNYC 5 . WAHG Hawaiians W17 stra WOR MIDNIGHT. w0 KPO WSAT lweco KGW Davenport an Francisco Cincinnati inneapoli Portl’ . WNAC 'KTHS LWRZ Roston Hot Ark. Springfisld SWOR Newark WAHG IKPO LiWDAR - New York San Francisco 4 Kansas City 4 1 TO 2 AM 1:00—Max Versatile Band Dance Bradfield’s music 1 George Olsen’s Metropolitan -..---KPO San Francisco 423 or- Oreg. 4 — Radio Editor Of late yourt letters have appeared column regarding interfer- rmonics, “squeals” spark "but 1 think the neisé which f¢ heard in the sets about ‘Eighteenth Columbia road has them Whereas harmonics, “squeal \d interference from spark sets are more. or less tonfined toidne {band of wave length. this particular | QRN is audible: onyjall” wavelengths, | but is more pronounced:on the short- {er ones. It is a toud frying noise, | like a long dash of a’spark: sét, al- | though it could mot ‘very well be one, as in all the 18 months I have heard it, the noise has been a steady frying sound, never the familiar “dit-da” of the code. During the Summer and early Fall it did not break out very often, but within the past month or so it has become more and more frequent until at present at least four mights |a week it roars in. New Year eve was a typical night. When the writer tuned in about 11:30 o'clock the noiss was going, and from that time until 4:30_the next morning it was interfering with the reception of DX. It is not continual,-but will run for several minutes, then stop for about the same length of tim: At times the noise will be very loud, then again it won't be so bad. I have endured it for a year and a half, always hoping that a more elective set would eliminate it, but, one by one, the single circuit, reflex, three-circuit and many of the “freak” hook-ups have all been tried until now T have a Neutrodyne, the acme cf - selectivity, but still the noise roars in. I certainly would like to hear from similar “sufferers” in my neighborhood—possibly we can-all get together and-secure the many in street all beat I J help of the radio inspector or have the Bureau of Standards put a direc- tion finder on the job. Please pardon me for using so much of your valuable space, but I have suffered long and had many a DX ‘concert ruined by this nuisance. MILBURN PETTY, 1830 Calvert St. Radio Editor: What s the airline distance from ‘Washington to the following sta- tlons?: WJAR, Providence; KFKR, Milford, Kans.; WMAK, Lockport, N. Y.; WCAD, Canton, N. Y.; WOI, Ames, Towa; WJJD, Mooseheart, TlL.; WRAYV, Yellow Springs, Ohio; WHAO, Colum- bus, Ohio; WEAM, North Plainfleld, N. J.; WPD, Atlantip City; Northfield, Minn., Colo.? I think your column is the best and most helpful in the newspaper. —J. S. WILSON. The afrline distances from Wash- ington to the citles you mention fol- low: Providence, 355 miles; Milford, 1,066 miles; Lockport, 307 miles; Can- ton, 403 miles;. Ames, 898 miles; Mooseheart, 605 miles; Yellow Springs, Ohlo, 372 .miles; Columbus, Ohio, 327 miles; North Plainfield, 182 miles; Atlantic, City, Northfield, 917 miles; miles. Denver, 1,489 Announcer Gets Wish. A few weeks ago a_ broaficasting announcer in Jefferson City, Mo., hap- pened to murmur into his microphone his vearning to taste again some old- fashioned cane sirup. A listener in Columbia, La., heard, him, and the next day a can of the delectable liquid arrived in Jefferson City by express, > WCAL, and KOA, Denver, 142 miles; VALUABLE METALS NOW USED IN RADID Engineers See Real Worth in Platinum, Silver and Gold. Gold-plated buswire, sterling silver contact points and solid piatinum cat- whiskers are among the latest radio novelties. To many radio constructors these things seem merely extrava- gances: Other engineers contend that real and important benefits are ob- tained from the use of these precious metals. There is talk of the greater | electrical conductivity of silver and of the improved electron emission from platinum. The truth of the matter is that these three metals—gold, platinum ana sil- ver—derive whatever value they p for radio use entirely from the ways in which they are affected by the air. Tt is the surface corrosion film that forms (or does not form) on them that makes them of interest to the radio constructor, When copper wire—as, for example, the wire wound on a coil—is exposed to the air there forms slowly on its surface a very thin surface layer of copper sulphide. This layer will form even underneath the wrappings of silk-covered wire, for the silk thread are permeable to the air, and ti gases that produce the copper sul- phide get through them. So far as concerns the direct-current resistanc of the copper wire this does not mat- ter. The decrease in effective d ter of the wire due to the film is altogether negligible But for radio-frequency currents this may not be true. Such currents travel mainly near the surface of the onductor. This is what is called the “skin effect.” Accordingly a poor! conducting layer of copper sulphic on the surface of a wire may alter considerably the resistance of the wire for radio-frequency currents. It 1= not possible to say that it does alter the resistance, for no one ever worked out the matter experi- mentally. Silver Is Good Comductor. Now, when silver wire is exposed to the air it forms a coating of silver sulphide in very much the same ; as copper does. But this silver coa ing, unlike the copper coating, {good conductor electricity as good as is the metallic itself Accordingly, wire may be better for radio than a copper coil s. Again, w ot say that it is better. Pre ments have is a nost a coil Now for t informed by notably by Dr Los Angeles, tha | show a substant | use of a catwhisk platinum_wire over one made of cop- per or brass bronze wire. This, too, may be an effect of surface films. | Gold alters in air only very slightly: platinum scarcely at all. Nobody | knows the theory of how the crystal detector works, but we do know that very thin, invisible films of dirt or oil or of many other things will affect the operation of the crystal very | seriously. Perhaps the is true of the film of copper sulphide that| forms over the point of a catwhisker | made of copper or of copper alloys Perhaps gold, lacking this film, pro- vides a better contact or a contact more suitable some manner for the rectifying action upon which the operation of the crystal depends No field in radio cries so loudly for precise Investigation as does this one of the effect of air-formed surface films on the behavior of radio appa- ratus. Sareful and patient studies of the effects of known surface films on known metals used as wires or cat- whiskers would undoubtedly be valu- abie both theoretically and practi- (Copyright, 1925, Popular Radio, Inc.) HIGHEST RADIO STATION. Outfit 9,439 Feet Above Sea Level | in Pyrenees. | BAYONNE, France, January 5.— | The highest radio station in the world has'been opened on the Pic-du-Midi, | in the Upper Pyren near the | | Spanish border. It is 9,439 feet above | the level of the sea. It is expected to make possible the obsevation of a number of radio telephonic pheno- mena which thus far have remained unexplained 5 = i RADIO SERVICE Is Your RADIO Out of Order? Phone Main 6829 .to 5 pm. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. ML TASTELESS EPSOM SALTS ‘World’s finest Physic now Pleasant as Lemonade Pure Epsom Salts has no equal in medicine for conmstipation, bil- iousness, sick headache. Doctors and nurses de- pend upon it because no other laxative acts so perfectly, so harmlessly on the bowels. It never or overacts. sonade Salts” is ure Epsom Salts made pleasant with fruit derivative salts— nothing else. It tastes like sparkling lemonade and costs only few cents a package at any drugstore. Try it! “Epsonade Salts” is guaranteed the American Epsom Association. \ FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. How to Build a Power Amplifier Unit. Part 1. set has been constructed two stages of audio fre- applification will usually all the volume that is to entertain a houseful of It a properly, quency give a man necessary people. There are times, however, when much greater volume is desired in order to provide entertainment for a large audlence for such gala oc- caslons as partles, fairs, street or wn part 1 other open spaces where very great volume is desired. In such age fan usually thinks of another stage of amplification, added to his second stage in much the same way that the second stage is added to the first Ordinarily his line of reasoning is that if one stage of audio frequency amplification added to a one-stage amplifier will Increase the volume, another stage added to the ond will ine: the volume still more This, of course, true as far as volume is concerned, but unless trans- formers of a low ri nd good d sign are used and the cireuit is ¢ fully wired, the result will be greater noise instead of greater volume. For most people it is not advisable to use three stages of audio fre- quency one after another in what is known asc audio frequency amplification The results obtained from such units are seldom satisfactory because the quality of the sounds fssuing from the loud-speaker is anything but pleasant or understandabl Where tderable - volume 1s present it is particularly important to make sure that the ed pr grams are not distorted, for such dis- tortion is augmented by the amplifica- tion used The *push-pul the a system of audio frequency amplification 1s one of the most important developments in the field of amplification of regeived sig- nal In this type of the stralght plifier circuit are d a remarkable exte Two tubes are used, connected to- gether, %o that when the grid of one FleZeZiir - MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe- of circuit, the faults lio frequenc e away with to Reproduction Prohibited. is made positive by an Incoming sig- nal, the grid of the other is made negative. The distortion which would be found in an amplifier system of the cascade type with the two tubes con- nected one after another is elim- inated because the grids of the tube operated 180 degrees out of phase with each other so that the elements of distortion in one tube balance out the elements which cause distortion in the other tube. Another factor In this elimination of distortion is due to the fact that the voltage variations impressed on each tube are only one-half those which would be impressed on a s gle tube in that position, so that the tendency to overload the tubes, causing the tube to operate over a larger portion of its characteristic vurve, is done away with. | Two tubes connected in this way do | not give as stages of c such an arrangi a receiver con amplification great volume as two ascade amplification, but ent can be added to ining two stages of without distorting the signals, while two stages of stralght cascade amplification could not be added to a two-stage receiver with- out causing considerable distortion. SHAKESPEARE ON AIR. ‘WLS to Begin Series With “Romeo and Juliet” Tuesday Night. CHICAGO, Juliet” will night by WLS series of Sh uled aurl the Shrew,” “Merry 20, and Januar. “Juvenile Adventure: a new feature of WL programs. They consist of radlo versions of Robert Louis Stevenson's “Treasure written by Hazel “Juvenile Ad- —*Romeo deast Tuesday first of the spearean plays sched- January. “Taming of is scheduled January 13 Wives of Windsor,” January “Much Ado About Nothing, bro th also will be s Tuesday night the first installment will be broad- cast Tuesday night. cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the s gnature of M_—Ml Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it, (Rorence il WEST LAKE WALES [ (MountanLakeFark) LAKE WALES €arolina Florida Special Leaves Washington 840 P.M. Commencing Jan. 9th through sleeping cars to. Winter Haven, West Lake Wales, Sebring and intermediate resorts. Seaboard Florida Limited A de luxe all Puliman train. Leaves Washington 12.10 A.M. (Sleefers open 9.30 P.M.) Effec- tive through Central Florida. vation cars. The Floridian Petersburg through Tampa. Coast to Coast Limited Effective Jan. 27th. Overnight car _service rg, Tampa, Sarasota—West Palm Beach, coach and sleepin; between St. Peters| through intermediate resorts. *Cross-Florida Limited " Effective Jan. 28th. Day service— coachesand parlor ca: . St. Petersburg, Tampa—West Palm Beach through intermediate resorts. Connections to and from Sarasota. For illustrated literature, i mation and reservations a; G. W. VIERBUCHEN District Passenger Agent Seaboard Air Line Railway 714 L4th Street, N. W., Washington an. 23rd, section compart- ment, drawing-room and obser- vation cars to West Palm Beach Orange Blossom Special Leaves Washington,9.20 A.M (Open10P.M.) Effective Jan. 26th, through sleeping cars to Winter Haven, West Lake Wales, Seb- ring, West Palm Beach. Daylight through Central Florida. Obser- Leaves Washington 2.55 P.M. A fine, fast train with no stoj north of Savannah, serving Jac sonville and Florida’s East and ‘West Coast resorts. Observation cars between Washington and St. to ———— RADIO AMATEURS DENIED USE OF SHORTER WAVES | and | 105 and 110 Meter Bans Given to Use of Federal and Com- mercial Stations. Amateur cease between revised te using the 105 and ur radio This section taken up by ernment stations. Amateurs who ¢ set, which the de a source of muc instructed to of stalled a communication. 14-volt B battery drops below 17 volts it should be discarded. | maximum sig: When a 22 Many ICE- MUST radio regulations governing ama- station issued by ths Commerce Depariment commercial ch use band between ers until such time as t transmission ductive of less trouble to other radio these {tems from ANSELL, BISHOP & First, an assurance of quality and unexcelled SERV. —second, REASONABLE DEFERRED PAYMENT PL arranged! NEW BROADCA William operators wave length 110 meters, must band under By the Assoclat CHI( AGO, Ja studio audible being | 3oUI Gov to provide 4 for Chicago. William Wrig | Hale Thompson tation having operations, just the ether is ana yperate with a spark o partment classes as interference, are| only the wave|™ s 170 and 180 | Riversar Y have | Was giver n pro- | assigned ber State | WHT will be Washingt A furt the vet lephon | Clearer signals | the detector t The Place to Buy— RADIO (All Standard Makes) VICTROLAS (From $25 to $375—AIll Wood Finishes) MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (Everything From Harmonicas to Orchestra and Band Outfits) VICTOR RECORDS (The Largest Stock in Washington) PIANOS (Players—Grands—Uprights) —PIANOS FOR RENT— features enter into the purchase of a GUARANTEE that BE SATISFACTORY-—-and the third—A AN “The F Stréet Music Shop” BisHoPe | ——— 1 N a. ANSELL 1221 F ST.N.W. Wrigley uary 5 broadeasting station, visible ertainment, x5 former station are be adjusted below the strength. TURNER- purchase ST STATION HAS PALATIAL STUDIO and Former Mayor Thompson Backers of Chicago Enterprise. A new radio with a palatial as well as w2 an- Its sponsors are and William mayor, the Ziven the latter's initials, WHT, as its designation. opened in a patriotic on’s Birthday an- r patriotic touch when it was e with the num- obtatned witk j ANSELL, BISHOP & TURNER, INC. ot any MOST may be T AR INAUGURATION OF THE First Through Train Service to East Coast of Florida without interchange On January 24, 1925, the Seaboard Air Line Railway (over its own rails South of Richmond) without interchange, opens new ’Cross-Florida short line from Northern and Western cities to West Palm Beach (Palm Beach); and on January 27th establishes Coast to Coast day and night service be- tween St. Petersburg, Tampa, Sarasota—West Palm Beach and intermediate points, shortening the time by many n hours across Florida, from Coast to Coast. Through sleep- ing, dining, and observation cars. Optional and diverse route fares, including Florida’s East and West Coast resorts. Seaboard Air Line Railway