Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1925, Page 16

16 BRUNSWICK NIGHT ONWRC PROGRAM Fifth Hour of Music to Be Broadcast, Starting at 10 P.M. Tonight. r of Mu- th Rothberg, ppe Danise, 4 Metropolitan and the Brunswick | . will he broad- 11 o'clock tonight raction of WRC's stel- WJZ, New York, and ctady, will transmit the ert simultaneously with WRC. ther exc »nal attraction WRC is an act by Bert Dunn and 3:50—Weather fore 4:00—""The 30—Bernhard Levitow's Hotel foman's program, Women's League of the United a; talk on *China,’” by THE EVENI G__STAR., WASHINGTON, Long Range Radio Enterlainment TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1925. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time # 37O 4 P.M. 00—Dance program by Shepard Colonial Orchestra. .. Dance music by Shepard Colonfal Orchestra .. t and market TePOrts ...... 4TO 5 P.M. ongg Party 1y Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orchestra soprano; Mrs. Anton Civoru, pianist ne ' Vellantl, soprano o tan Trio, popular o Spiegel, tenor solo oure, dramatic Kramer, piano selections " 11 cal program by Paramount Entertainers ynagogue of Am Mrs. Rubel . Kenneth Burdick, pianist; story by Wiliiam Stuart’. WHN Musical program by Star's Radio Trio Artist recital, vocal and instrumental reports: grand organ and (rumpets Home makers' hour; musie talks 55—Henry Tobias and bis Versatile Orchestra ... 5 TO 6 P.M, azine hour; reading by William Dav : health talks ....... nmodore Orchestra .WNAC Boston IWNAC Boston CIwwa Detroit WQJ Chicago KPO Francisco WEAF New York IWi%4 New York WHY WHY W7 w York Wi Iadelphia WEAF iwie WJZ New York WEAF New York ew York WDAF Kunsas City WDAR Philadelphia W00 Philadelphia WLS Chica: WHN New York WCCO Minneay CONSTRUCTION STARTS ON STUDIO BUILDING Broadcast Station Will Be Built étop New Hotel in Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. January 27. —Construction of a bLuilding has be- Eun on top of the new Nicollet Hotel to house the new broadcasting studio for the Gold Medal station, WCCO. Washburn-Crosby Company, owners of the gtation, announced that this studio will be completed late in Feb- ruary, simultaneously with the com- pletion of the new 5,000-watt super- power broadcasting station which s being constructed 18 miles northwest of St. Paul and Minneapolls. A one-story building, constructed on the roof of the Nicollet Hotel be- tween the penthouses and on its two wings, will be used to house the stu- dios, and studios themselves will be of a design unusual among American broadcasting stations. Cost of ereeting the Minneapolis and St. Paul studios will be met by the Washburn-Crosby Company, under thelr agreement with the Minneapolls Civic and Commerce Association and St. Paul Assoclation, by which Min- neapolis business men pledged $30,000 D. 0, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1925. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. Al Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. WHAT GOES ON BEHIND THE SCENES IN A REFLEX CIRCUIT. What goes on behind the scenes in a reflex circuit. The reflex circuit, first brought to light by Schloemilk and Van Bronk, is one of the most unique circuits now in existence and shares with the neutrodyne and the superheterodyne the distinction of being one of the triumvirate of what might be termed the most important and favorite cir- cuits of today. ‘While it was invented as far back as 1914 by the men mentioned and perfected later by Marius Latour, the circuit did not become a popular one until about 1921 and 1922, The trouble with the circults of earlier days was due to the fact that special apparatus, especially suited for such circuits, had not yet been perfected and though the principles of the circults were developed to the extent that the fundamental actions were understood and the practicabil- ity of the circuits demonstrated, it frequency of a type which will affect a reproducer such as a pair of phones. The detecting means can be a vac- uum tube of the standard three-ele trode type now used; a two-electrode tube, commonly known as a Fleming valve; an ordinary form of galena and copper crystal detector and by any of the other means usually employed for detection. While it would seem that the use of a tube for this purpose would be the ideal arrangement, there are difficulties in getting a tube to work efficiently as a detector in this type of circuit, while the crystal de- tector circult gives very good results at a very low cost both as to first cost and upkeep. SCHEDULES TO CHANGE. Davenport, Iowa, Station to Broad- CHANGE IN METERS. Two Cleveland Stations, Now 364, Formerly Were 390. | ARLINGTON TO INSTALL 1,000-WATT “VOICE” Navy Station Going on Air Wit} Apparatus Good for 1,000- Mile Radius Within a week or so fa about a thousand rashington ma The wave bands of Cleveland's two popular statlons, WTAM and WEAR (formerly WJAX) have been changed from 380 to 364 meters. These sta tions will continue to divide the time on the air. Coincident with the change of wave length, WTAM changed the person- v nel of the dinner concert entertain-|and powerful broad:asti wh are broadcast every|But the call is an old ek day beginning at 6 pm. The “NAA,” A Royal Canadians, under the direction naval rad of Guy Lombardo, will be heard in the future only’ on Monday and Friday enings. Philip Spitalny and his Music Box Restaurant Jazz Band w ng be broadcast Wednesday evening at|as a suitable wa the dinner hour and again beginning | cured from the Dey at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday night merce. old w "hursday and Saturday dinne 11a concerts will be furnished by with th Hotel Statler Concert Orchestra, un-|and der the leadership of Maurice Spitaln President E. E. Loomis of the Le- high Valley Railroad has installed radio receiving set on his private car and now listens in while traveling over his road was difficult to construct reflex cir- cat Educational Material cults that were as efficlent as might be desired. Beginning February 1 or shortly | No.772. 4S=wolt Large Special research laboratories were | thereafter, several radical changes | Wichical. Brice $595. organized, however, to study the pe-[will bs made In the broadcasting g et annually for three years and St. Paul firms $20,000 annually toward an an- nual operating budget of $100,000. Studio Frolii’: reading, “Bringing World . Gl oy SIS e ..EYW _ Chicago ately following EXH i Pegiy Albion's | WHAS 1a which will go on Ky o \ LIWLW © talks have ntious mu- 1 one will im Wile, analyist iliar topic Washing- | r w‘\‘ 1 be glven dramatic editor of s labeled, “Show m Nev music Boernste ntal Quar- | rogram by the Paradis Band, Spencer Tup- Local Radio Entertainment Tuesday, January 27, 1925. NAA—Naval Radlo Station, Radio, Va. (435 Meters). 8:45 p.m.—Weather a p.m.—Weat Burea reports. reports, WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company (469 Meters). WRC—Radio Corporation of Ameri (468 Meters). 6:45 p.m.—Children’s hour, by Peggy Albior 7 p.m.—Songs, by Bert Rome, Henry Dunn and Desiree Tabor, vocal stars appearing Theat 15_pr by the New Willard H Davis Or- chestra, broadcast £ e New Wil- lard Hotel 8 p.m.—"Show Shop ard Hall, dramatic editor of the News, —Violin recital, by Jack Jesse Blaisdell at the | organ recital station WJZ. tical Situation in w night,” by w n 1 adcast jointly with Vanities,” now | Frederic | Pupils of Gunn School of Music Musical program, vocal and instrumental: 00—‘“The Lullaby Lady.” Mrs. Gen enport Dinner music by Hot. gram by L. 8. Wiggln Eusem bedtime stories String quarte =5 p News, markets, stories hild 'talent program *s Concert Ore Fisher and Joo Rurke from Hotel Waldorf-Ast le period by Luella Wilson Stock exchange quotations; markets . 15—Dinner concert . g nner music by Halses Miller's Orchestra ... in the Moon stories for children : Kkeesix time for childre x Dinner music by Shepard Colonial Orchestra Strand Roof Orchestra S Rig Brother Club meeting dal Tady’ ket reports cert progra z st; market aud road reports 7 TO 8 P.M. addresses; stories ... weather forecnst 11 and_birthday list: piano se Alice Mel 15 years old the kiddles® p fes: music fontans’ Or organ recital by Halsey Mill hour E Murkel's Orchestra Kiddies' storles in French and English . Markets; bedt! y; poultry Chicago Thente a0 recita Buil Terri nk Dol Dinmer conce . financial and Advice to Lo n’ od by Ornthia Grey by St. k neert by Benjam: market reports T: farm news buile gwriter and o o artiste: Rafnd ‘artoon talk; mixed qu lot; dnnce . Address, by Mrs. dames Lord ad Goose Village et program ¥ Seigers Fab Sistei Orohesics catime stories by Uncla Dob by time: -Treasure Islan rogram: “Much Ado Abe Jones and sky Instromental Quintet . LIWDAR K IWex WIP Puiudeiphia WEAT New York WECN Chicago WGN Chicago IKDKA Pittsburgh WoIt Newark W Newark IWGN Cnicago J.LWNAO Boston WHN New York WEFEI Boston WCAB Pittst WCCO Minnea; WGBS New Yo WET Philadelphia WIP Philadelphia WOO Davenport WDAF Kansas City WDAF Kansas City WOU Davenport Wi WFI_ Philad IWEEI Bost WHN New York IWGN Chiea Wi WEON WEAF WOAW 0 KSD St tet. WN Y WRHN Wiz KDKA Wi WOAW KI'0) | ters of the s RADIO QUERIES Radio Editor: Will you please publish in your ra- dio queries column an answer to this question: Is there a station in Texas with the call letters KFGU that broadeasts on a wave length of ap- proximately or 330 meters? I re- ceived this station Friday night at about 10:20 o'clock.—J. B. PRUITT. Have no record of a station in Texas with the call letters KFGU. There is a station in San Benitor that broadcasts on a 236-weter wave band with the call letters KFLU Radio Editor: Answering W. E. T. in Saturday's radio queries, I beg to state that sta- tion WCEE 1is In Elgin, Ill. It has 1,000 watts power and broadcasts on a 536 meter wave band. I have re- ceived this statlon and sent for a verified reception stamp.—J. W. T. Radio Editor: T heard an announcer say KFKM Saturday night. I think he sald the sta- tion was in Texas. Can you help me locate this station >—~MILLARD NASH. You heard KFDM, Beaumont, Tex Radio Editor: Will you please locate for statlon ‘that broadcast a progr e music Saturday evening? One selections was “It Had to Be This was about 7:15 o'clock. station in North Carolina adcasting at 9:30 ®'clock Sat- 3 ht? Where are WMBM and WGAM located? These stations were heard about 9:35 o'clock Saturday night. If these are not the correct call letters please correct them How far is Shenandoah, lowa, from Washingron? What wave band does the station there use?—J. A. N. WBT, Charlotte, N. C. broadcast iturday night. This probably is the station you heard. Have no record f either station WMBM or WGAM. WTAM, Cleveland, may have been the station. Shenandoah, Iowa, is 820 miles from Washington. The call let- tion there is KFNF. It transmits on a 266-meter wave band. Radfo Editor: For the information of W. E rave advised that station WCEE cullar characteristics of reflex cir- cults, and steps wers taken to de- velop special apparatus to bring out the best that could be obtained from the undoubted possibilities of this new cirouit. Superior Eficiency Giv: The Tesult has been that, tube for tube, circuits of this type will give more efficlency than any other type of circuit known today. The proof that such reflex circuits have fnherent in them marked char- acteristics that make for tube efll- clency and economy is shown by the fact that most of the recent new cir- ocuits, such as the regenofiex, the reflex neutrodyne, the Roberts cf cult, the Browning Drake and many other new circuits, employ this prin- ciple. It would seem difficult to under- | stand how a single tube could amplify more than once, espectally since it is generally known that radio waves in- terfere with one another to a greater or lesser extent when they are pres- ent together in the same cireuit. This would be the case if both fre- quencles wers separated by only a short distance on the frequency scale. When the wave length or frequemcy of the two or more currents are sepa- rated by a sufficient span, the inter- ferences between the two Waves can be neglected, and a radio frequency current and an audio frequency cur- rent can both be present in the same circuit without causing any trouble or interference between the two. Amplification Divided. Amplification in radio circuits is di- vided into two classes. In the first case amplification of the current flow- | ing in a circuit and caused by the flow of current in the antenna circuit by a passing wave Is effected at radio trequencies, while in the other case amplification is effected at audio fre- quency. Radio frequencies are arbi- trarily fixed as those which do not affect a reproducer—that is, they are vibrations which are not sensible to | the human ear, while audio frequen- | cles are those which are perceptible to the ear. Of course these vary with different persons, but radlo frequen- cles include, by agreement, frequen- | cles above 10,000 cycles per second, while audio frequencies include those below 10,000 cycles per second. So far we have considered only the schedules at WOC, Davenport Under the arrangements which are now being contemplated all forenoor schedules will be the broadcasting of market, rep: will also be done away with Those in charge of the Davenport | station feel that the complete mar- ket service being offered by Chicago and other Midwest broadcasters justifies this change, and WOC will devote its efforts to broadcasting of aking educational material and home hints and evening programs of an entertaining and instructive nature. Stromberg-Carlson LOUD SPEAKER Best for clarity sud volume. one & week; if not satisfied n it get_your mones back. 'This is the only way to buy a speaker Priced at $17.50—Pay No More See Your Dealer or JOHN J. ODENWALD 1209 H N.W. Brandes Superior $6.00 Reg. Eveready “B” Batteries 221/5-volt 45-volt $1.27 $2.39 Fresh stock. Large size. lowa. | discontinued and Made to fit battery cabinets Use this vertical Eveready “B" Battery No. 772 on sets having battery compartments or where table space is limited. Its large ce t economical. It fits the battery compar many of the popular receiving sets perfectly. Three Fahnestock spring clip connectors— provide taps at 2274 and 45 volts There is an Eveready Radio Battery for ever radio use. tment of Buy them from your dealer. Monufactured and guarantce: ATIONAL CARBON COMPANY Headquarters for Radio Baitery Informat New York San Francisco eVEREADY Radio Batteries ~—they last longer 2 : | ¢ He Etanel y ;i s 2 ’ s operated by E. E. Erbsteln, Elgin,|amplifying elements of the cirouits, | S R d C Nt : P e L . : B e s e cinares ] DAL adio Co. 45— Address r - 8. 1 of 535.4 e o ee-electrod VAC! tub Be- Florence Dufyea. vialinisi 3 «|2 el L e ST T i g ol 403 11th St. N.W. Small Profits, Quick Turnover. 50—*Both Sides of the Footlig! watts. I think I also have had this|sldes amplification, it is necessary to EVEREADY HOUR Open Evenings Until 9 0'Clock. EVERY TUESDAY AT 0 P. For_res] radio_enjov tune onight st 9 P. M. B: 9:40 p.m.—Piano recital, by Boyce 10 p Fifth of Musi tlons WJZ Malton TO 9 P station on a lower wave band, prob- | have some means of detection or rec- J - ably that of W which also s op- | tification so as to reduce the incoming nee Dursea, siolinist : rated by Mr. Erbstein —HARRY R, |radio frequency vibrations to an audio Senta wolos; readings. MILLARD. Brunswick Hour broadcast jointly by sta-| g d WGY. Soloists: Eliz- thherg, dramatic soprano, | Danise, baritone, of the Opero Co. and the Bruns. | : Radio » In reading your radio queries I \ 2 WEON ¢ ive mnoticed several questions re- Deats - storists Zuge: e - ' zarding 3XAZ. 1 belleve that the Paradis | 2 3 g . statlon heard by the fans is the ex- Srnda e n% vs. Canadians ringfi 21 | perimental statlon of the Potomac e Oreheata. A Electric Power Company which uses otel Orche t 5 the call letters SXAV.—E. H. s iin i Witle '3 1353 | TUCKER . < and_market reports | KOA D Radio Editor — R B R RS S e During the eclipse Saturday morn- Buddhists Were Given Long Terms * Band Zioe LWIP ¥ fng I heard the following amateur Emith sl L stations very clear and loud for day- time reception: 9BSP, Olathe, Kans.; dttor: Metropolit wick Sym When Tuning In Tomorrow Night Listen To The Traveler Shoe Orchestra Broadcast From WEEI Boston WEDNESDAY, 8 P. M., on 476 Meters AND FIND OUT How You Can Obtain A Pair Of TRAVELER SHOES—18 Prizes in Assault on Americans. ! T WCAB pitts B h s e 5 e 2 81520, Ypsilanti, Mich.; 9AHJ, Taylor- T : e “iouth i Conlictt 1l (GBS New York 3 la, TIl, and SEZ, Culver, Ind. I Who ehiet S el ¥ Roason Fntertainers: new WHAS Louis i71 | tead your column every night and appeal to t 1ahist priests ratl Te Trcome Tax Naturis™ 110 Weeo M I e Susng L hiave vas and one laym ho, on November 21 e Male Quartet: vocal solos DWW Detre : {ved KGO EFSG, KPO, KFI, KHJ, e i 3 Tas Fadlo SIATS --s..oi1sseeeeever: KDKA Pittsburgh and KNX, all of which are in Cali- long terms of o y 3 {I.UWEAF New York ja—H. M o program | poss CKAC Montrea F g = e Sl WCCO Minnen Could you or some fan tell me what <h Minstrels WNYC New York station last Thursday night broad- 970 10 P.M. cast the song, “Memory Lane,” sung by a man? I heard it about 11:10 o'clock on about 410 meters. Also, do last, were imprisonm 3 arges in conn with the assault the h on Prc nd Mrs. Pa Have Superb Quality at a Moderate Price convicted, e men tried were | g.00—Redtime stories by Uncle Jerry 3;\14" Yemphis tenced to seven| Foc b SNEAL prigTiot NYO NewYo t ol fo soven) ol e 2 Drogram © : K 3 you not think this some list for a prisonment, and Yocal - nd | yogmx - : r ; crystal set?> KDKA, WGY, WOS, five-year | 3 WRBCN, WSB, WLW, WTAM, WREO, as acquitted. | Hotel Gibson OF: S s WEBH, WHAS, WBZ and WHAG. T ES = Hotel Gibson Orchosirn vew York s Wil i 2| recelved all these stations within the DIRTY AIR HELD FATAL ; WS Baliston, Var R F. Dy Novde - 2 . | AR R WHON Gpiadeiphia 3 | Ballston, Va., R. F. D., No. 1. b8 z A1d Mitramental « b "\‘\-‘ Olicazo Some of the fans may be able to e i 1 e O : MAQ Chicago tell you what station broadcast Increasing Chicago Deaths, Health | i : R 1’311,"“ o Temory Lane.” Officer .Sn.'ym ¥ Concert by Wosl SaiEe Reb B Radio Editor: Ja —Air laden | ytickn UKHI Los Angeles 895 Please tell me what statfon with gases and Spefia P the call letters WMBA or WMBF reasing the i 2 seeet - WIW Clnciomaty 3 | broadeast the other night. I heard it Health Com- A i T : . WJZ New York about 10:15. Also, what station broad- Ve ; ; WGN Chiea cast a solo, “Me and My Boy Friend.” 10,903 p s 9 e m Ame: n Fi - :\\"‘;\_ Chicago What station in Missour! was broad- |. s, he re-| VAQ ?T“,»..‘“,"' casting on 300 meters?>—EDWIN M. v New Sor TRENIS, Catlett, Va. WGBS New York WMBF, Miami, Fla., is the station I\'\\‘K’IJ\‘ Los Angeles your heard. Will have to leave the | RIS 3 other two querfes for the fans to diseases | re by Edward Griggs answer . nissioner | ital be Dallas Wo : \ g e in the last Witton Shool of Commerce program: taik . Radio Editor: s 60 per cent| 9:40—Talks; musical program. vocal and instrumental .. WAL Can you or any of the fans tell me of contaminated | $:45—Jpaieh Rother, and Bette 08 0 mivarat -1 bt what station broadcast last Wednes- s Gotham "Quartet ... St w30 i day night a xylophone solo at 7:02 Gopen recital Los Angeles o'clock? T read your column every and enjoy it thoroughly—B. P. BORGNE. Will have to leave this query, too, for the fans to answer. KILLED IN 8-STORY FALL. Barnard College Student Believed to Have Suffered Mania. NEW YORK, January 27.—Miss Helen E. Vosburgh of Norwalk, Conn., fell or leaped from the eighth floor Ware has brought Neutrodyne receivers of highest quality with- in the means of those in moderate circumstances. Look at the Type TU, as trated beautiful console model, three-tube Neutro with the cessories. Classical hour, vocal and 3 = JIwsAr And don’t forget, when you come to figure o cessories, that you will not have to buy a loud speak with. this Ware model, for the loud: speaker is built right into the Ware TU. It gives you remarkable range, and it operates entirely on dry-cell batteries, concealed in the cabinet. THE TONE OF THE WARE TELLS YOU /008 died | discases. | et persons Art Hickman's yedzs of Orchestra WMAQ Chicago RADIO CO! RATION !2"5? 8T 424 STREET 'NEW YORK | ‘Will Broadcast Cantata. | Sunset an Indian can- s, will be broadcas in the history of | KOA, Denver, Feb- of Indian songs | melodies with his- stores, general stores and zarages. 10 TO 11 P.M 10.00—Midway Dancing Gardens’ Orchestra; vocal solos; quartet . : Musical pr Cartoon t Chicago New York Piiladeiphia Philadeiphia Scheneotad New York | Exclusive Distributo Cohen & Hughes, 1221 E St. N.W oeal and instrumental Orowltz ... FOR RADIO— COLUMBIA IGNITOR! The proven dry cell, for all radio dry cell tubes BRING those distant stations back! B meatap L Yonay Selgern F : S LERD e iscs Ask for a Demonstration at Awy of These Dependable Stores Gaivasitiy o Pitistucs Y B ! b peceram his Hit 'S BEST OFFERINGS Bef T ORI iieniad e R DIO'S il progtun. woeal wi ettt WO ol S ET R O O it G Morey Pearl and his orchestra . . ~WNAC Boston Lovw's_vaudeville headliner IWIN New York of ' Broolés' Eall;” {Harnard " Collsgs! o ever Davis® Orches LIWIZ New York 4 = A s . 10500 Ko Tockwell Terrac RIS and died in. Enickerhocker Hoe Signals weak—distant stations in- o Seiwares & Son, 31 Male and mixed quartet . P Fort Worth ital. She was an honor student of - = F._O. Sexton CNE. ar Phe seniorclsasL Bk Shibat in George audible—rheostats turned full on I ‘K. C. Bexton Co., 631 Pa. Ave. S.E Marold Leonard's Red Jackeis ...l 01170 "I CKAC Montreal 3 2 Dinner music by Harvey Marburger's Orchiesira (I WIP Pliladelphia H. Vosburgh, a Jawyer of Norwalk. you need new “A” Batteries. Buy the e vty oL S T pan e e Miss Vosburgh was said to have famous Columbia Ignitor, sold every- - 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. been suffering from a religious mania. : . where, used everywhere. Packed with sell, Bishop & Turner, Inc, 1221 F §t. N.W. A Joraan Piano Cor. iath & G 8 Fairmont Radio Studio, ‘2645 14th St. 8. Gordon Music Co., 1710 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W Iansburgh & Bro., 420 Tth Street N.W. uis & Company, 7th and G Streets N.W. Monarch Hardware Co. 180} L Street N.W. Mt. Ploasant Music Shop. Inc., 3810-12 14th i, Gharles Schwartz & Son. 708 Tth St. N.W. Charles Schwartz & Son, 3123 M §t. N.W. TONIGHT v stars of Earl anities,” WRC, 7 to 7:15 o'clock. Jugh Night” WNYC, New York, Licensed by the Independent Radio Manufacturers, Inc.. under Haseltine patents 1,450,080 and 1,459,228 and patents pending and the trade mark trodyne” registered in the U. §. Patent Ofce, Certificate No. 172,13 Shrine Trio: da Concert by the Philadelphia Police Band, WIP, Philadel- phia, 8:15 to 9 o'clock. 43560 NS o255 : WHY New York Lecture P . - . . {E‘I:r\]‘ L'M’llrm Oreg. Some of her friendg asserted that she i Masical program ... Giee Gltib" . S iWanro S Eyancisc was a viotim of somnambullem and power. Vigorous during weeks of 5 e 3d his Drebestra - IIIWOBS New Sonk expressed the opinion that II{K art Uor\{y}g} 3." .‘:\‘n,"?‘ - ’"r‘”: w’.;“,fr.m" 3 T .wa,‘.\‘zi:.:“m Salked out'of & window while aalsén. BO!rf:l “litenincg.l PR layers, 1, kg i o eieniete e o5 Ange i 1o 5130 o'clock. Sl ek N, L Alele : vt ey s GAB Y ke Hotel “Orcnentrn o0 yax 93| Radio Sets Licensed in Lithuania. nient to every radio user. B N es: Mre. Colln Faunt's Concert P ICNRR Regina. Can Among the first seven radio recefv- Manufactured and guaranteed by Ware Sets on Convenient Terms e ias program KGO Oakland, Cal. ing sets licensed by the Lithuanian NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, INC. S h p Chas. Schwartz & Son Columbia 708 7th St. and 3123 M St. . o Dry Batteries Authorized Retailers of Ware Neutrodyne . . ~they last longer Radio Sets—Convenient Terms LANSBURGH & BRO. . ‘ 5 11:15—Raiston Trio: Frank Hode I WOAW Omana Post, Telephone and Telegraph Ad. i (T ministration was one In the American augural program, WLW, e GW consulate at Kovno. Others include g £ 5 WNYC New York the Seamen’s Union, the Kovno Lotto ati, 9 to 12 o'clock. o abaia Orehemtra »...c.o. < il : 45— O ictiorpe. Tniversity Oréhestta . e WSB Atlunts Club, a seminary and a motion ple- : 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. ure house. “KYW Chica; Performance of “Pinafore,” : o m the e: NO The- «Applesauce’ Club: readings: contests . = e e s O eital from Palace Theater - IWEFAA Dniiss ater, WGN, Chicago, 9:15 B e xawainer DFOSTA -......: KT Lo dngeres o'clock. s Ore WMC ~ Memphis Plantation Plavers . “..WDAF Kansas City Fifth “I H £ 1TO 2 AM, Fifth “Brunswick Hour o KFT Music,” WRC, Washington, 00 Bulad ot Multnomah Hotel Stroilers L0100 ... ... Lllkew and WGY, Schenectady, 10 to Yo Oy b, Francis Hotel Orchestra - z 11 o'clock Rosenberg Bros. Bankrupt. A Petition in_voluntary bankruptey was flled yesterday by Charles Rosen- berg and Frank Rosenberg, trading as Rosenberg Bros., at 3122 M street northwest. They list their debts at $8,688 and estimate thelr assets a $6,113. Attorneys Tepper & Blanke: appear for the petitionera Los Angeles Portl'd, Oreg. ©Oakland, Cal. Earl Burtoett's Dance Orchestra . = KHI Los Angeles Gene James® Orchestrd —..o--sos KPO _ San Fraaciso Pirate SHID wwesesmecommmome e mmeres +o e e W BON ;Chicago {