Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1925, Page 20

FAMIOUS ARTISTS TOSING INCOGNITO Brunswick Company to Start Great Contest for Radio Audience. The “Brunswick Hour of Music," fea- turing the first music memory contest, will be broadcast by WRC tonight as the chief attraction of its lengthy and varied program. WJ! ew York, and WGY, Schenectady, will be linked up with WRC for the concert, which will be broadcast from 9 to 10 o'clock. For the first time in m 1 history Internationally famous artlsts and or- sanizations will preserve a strict in- cognito while singing to an audlence numbering well over three million lis- teners. Who they are, and what the ompositions to be rendered are, is & wuestion for the radio audlence to an- swer for themselves. Seven Opera Singers. Seven leading singers of the Metropolitan Opera Company are in- cluded in the list of possible performers tonight: Michael Bohnen, bass-baritone; Karin Branzell, contralto; Marie Cham- lee, tenor; Guiseppe Danise, baritone; Friedrick horr, baritone; Florence Liaston, soprano; Elizabeth Rethberg, soprano. One cr more of the following famous concert artists will also be in- cluded in tonight's contest program: Edith Mason, Marla Ivogun, Elizabeth Lennox, Allen McQuhaem, Virginia Rea, John Charles Thomas, Marle Morrise; JMishel Piastro, Willem Willeke, Josef Hofmann, - Leopold Godowsky and Elly Ney. The Elshuco Trlo, the Minneapolis Symphony, the Cleveland Orchestra and the Brunswick Concert Orchestra are also possibilities for the broadoast. A potent stimulus to the guessing ibility of the radio fans is furnished In the cash awards to be made at the end of the four programs included in the February contest. Radio broad- casting has never before presented an event of such magnitude to the lis- Program Is Familiar. The compocitions to be included in tonight's program are all well known to the average layman, They have been selected from a representative list of famillar compositions. The broadcast may be classed by many as a novelty—but it is novelty which has the he approval of the leading musical education organiza- tions In the country. Music that will appeal to all, rendered by the great- est of artists, will be placed within the reach of millions of people of every walk of life in a manner in- tended to impress the characteristics of both firmly upon their minds, Radio broadcasting again steps bold- ly into the educational field of the life of America. Another leading feature on WRC's program is “12 Midnight,” a one-act play by the Stockbridge Stocks, which will be “piped down" from New York through WJZ Other at- tractions include the weekly resume of political conditions by Frederic Willlam Wile, Leonard Hall's review of the current shows at the Wash- ington theaters, a concert by Al Ber- nard and Russell Roblnson, “The Dixle Stars,” well known song writers and recording artists; dinner music by the Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Orchestra and a dance program by the Meyer Davis Le Iaradis Band. Local Radio Entertainment Tuesday, February 3, 1925, NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (435 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau re ] e ports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomae Tele- phone Company (469 Meters). Silent. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Mevers). 6:45 p.m.—Children’s hour conduct- ed by Peggy Albion 7 p.m—Dinner music by the New Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Orchestra, broadcast from the Palm Room of the New Willard Hotel, 8 p.m.—"Show Shopping,” by Leon- ard Hall, dramatic editor of the News, 8:10 p.m.—Al Bernard and Russel Robinson, “The Dixie Stars,” well known song writers and record artists. 8:30 p.m Situation in Washington Tonight,” by Frederic William Wile, broadcast jointly with station WJ 9 p.m—First music memory con- test in conjunction with the Bruns- wick Hour of Music, broadcast jointly with stations WRC ‘and WGY. 10 p.m.—"12 Midnight,” a one-act play by the Stockbridge Stocks, broadeast jointly with station WJZ. 10:30_ p.m.—Da program by Meyer Davis' Le Paradis Band, broad- cast jointly with stations WJZ and WGY from the Cafe Le Paradis. "The Political Brooklyn Station Handles Features From Oakland. YORK, fans in the East night to hear the station KGO, Oakland, Calif., which was rebroadcast from station WAHG, &t Richmond Hill, Brooklyn. To allow hearers to between the original and the rebroadcasting here used a wav meters. That of Ki NEW February 3.—Radio were enabled last program from | distinguish broadcasting the station length of 508 is 312 meters. | Violinist to Repeat. Francis Maemillen, famous Amer- fcan violinist, who gave a recital for KSD's audience January 26, has been booked for & return engagement February 16. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “Brunswick Hour of Music," WRC, Washington; WJZ, New York: KDKA, Pittsburgh; KYW, Chicago: KFKX, Hast- ings, and WGY, Schenectady, 9 to 10 o'clock. War Veterans'’ Night,” WNYC, New York, 7:35 to 10:30 o'clock. Concert by the Philadelphia Police Band, WIP, Philadel- phia, 9 to 10 o'clock. One-act play, “Twelye Mig: night,” WRC, Washington, and WJZ, New York, 10 to 10:30 o'clock. “Evening at Home” pro- gram, KYW, Chicago, 11 to 12:30 o'clock. Dance program by Vincent Rose and his Ritz-Carlton Hotel Orchestra, WGBS, New York, 11 to 12 o'clock. Long Range Radio Entertainment TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1925. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 370 4 P 8:00—Mldred Dinsmore, popular entertainers. ... VChummy Chats on Books," by Mae Plemmin Musical program by Detroft News Orchestra Reading of Talke: musical program, vocal and i ular rocital 'by ' (he Orpheurm Concere Co. . Vocal and LWNAQ WOR ood, , and Edna Bachman, soj nd his Forum Orchestra; sol s Cloting market reports trom Btockman's. ecital from Lyon Concer 2 8:85—Studlo Frallc” from HeAtet SQuare: e Incidental music from Loew te 3:45—''Past and Present of Newark" Musical program; fashion talks by Mme, Hielle! 4 TO 8PN 4:00—Yocal program : Market reports . Talks: Metropolls Tri Fictlon,” humor, verse and topical entertals Rudy Seiger's 'Fairmont Hotel Orehestra Musical program, voct Beries of talki 4:20—"Market Hint 4:30—Republican Women of P Musical program by Sta program, Wome: Synagogue of Amerita. ... Yocal and instrumental program; Bernhard Levitow's Hotel Commodore 5 TO 6 ». 5:00—Tiano recital by pupils of Willlam K: American Red Cross talk Henry Toblas and his Organ recital; markets, “Bringing the World to An 5:15—Ta Young Women's 5 Concert Co. program . i M [ vocal and instrumental.... .. Farm aud home market reports; news. 6 TO 7 P.M. and {nstrumental. 6:00—'“The Lullaby Lady"". . % Dinner ‘music by String Quartet. (111111111 Dinner manje from Hotel Waldorf-Astoria Wenth Tk Fisher and Joe Burke Child " taient program. .. Htock exchange quotation Julen Klein's Hotel Btatler Orehentry Dinner music from Hotel Statler. . Children’s storiea by Uncle ¢ Produce and stock market q 6:15—Dinner concert by Harvey Marburge Dinner concert .. S Dinper music by sty N L8 W nsembic 6:30—Tedtimo & he Dinner dance music by Jay Risema; Children's hour by Mrs,” Hamadell. Skeezlx time for children; storles, Strandroof Entertainers > Dinner_eoncert - 6:45—Songw by Violet Gridiey Agriculture. live stock Chimes concert . 5 - 7708 PN, 7:00—Sporting news and weather forecas! 2 Uncle Wip's roll call and birthday ilat in French 3 Boencial and final Dinger concert by Sell - Markets; course in husbandry; market survey Healy organ recital Sunny Jim, ihe Kiddles' Pal’} Movie talk:’ songs: welfare and Dinner music by the Sinfonians Or ““Advice to Lovelorn," by Cynthia @ Dinner music by Halsey Miller's Orchestra Talk on k Dol vocal progri ; stories. health ta WOR Wiz, Musical program: addr Mabel Henderson, cont: Final market reports; Chicago Theater organ recital.’.. ... Concert by Tlenjamin Rader's Orehestra Concert by Hotel St. Francis Orchestra 7:15—Hotel Ak Doroth e . Produce market reports by J. F. Zoller. fldren's period; stories usical program S Yesper musical by Tommy's Redtime story;: cartoon tal Dinner music by Savarin Ensemble...... Tolice reports; ““War Veterans' " night. Address, ““The Celebrity."” by Mrs. James Tore Musical program by artists from St. John. Brunswick: dance orchestra; voesl and instru- mental program .. S . Dream Daddy with bo; Hotel La Saile Orche News bulleting . Dinner program Shean's Orchestra . Dinuer concert by the Refamuth Trio, Health taik: Perry Bradford and his Jazs Hounds Rediime storles by Uncle Kaybee. .. Drake Epsemb lackstone String Education course in short-stor Children's hedtime stories by Windsor Hotel dinner concert Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orel Organ: lullaby time: “Juvenile Adventures’ program; Shakespearean drama: uintel writing Unele Hob. 8 TO 9 P.M, §:00—Dinner concert from Congress Hotel ...... Hockey gamo from Boston Arena, Sa. COEAWR (1 ot e a inatromenial program s; “‘Unpublilshed Compositions’™ . Musical program by Seaside Hotel Or: Bank talk: Dorothy Hoyle, violinist Program from WEAF. New York Vocal and instrumental recital Ralph Williams and his orchestra 6 Lane Place”: Darothy Dilllow, soprano Movie review: Pennsylvania Railroad Glee Orlole Orcheatra: theater revue; solos . wing Herald news bulletine g dren’s program: stories by Uncle Dave ... Hotel Gibson Orchestra; chimes concert: stori Btock and live stock reports; news bulietins. §:10—Tioston American Orchestrs ............... §:30—Munufacturers’ Association program Club. .. Concert by Trogram sn The_Gold D» €. E. Ayres, e Concert by Helfenbein Trio . Clirrent events by W. P. Lem Studio variety program; hockey reports . Children’s hour by Big Brother ................. 8:45—""Talk on Income Tax Returns,” by J. A." McHard Field and Stream talk ... Sy 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—"'Political Situation in Washington Tonight,” from Frogram from Bame s WEAF .. from WEAF Hotel Gibson Orehestra; Philudelphia Police Band Tocal and instrumental prog: Musical program .......... 4 Classical’ program. vocal and_instrumentai Talks; leeture from Chicago University . Brunswick hour of music, broadeast by WiZ, WRC, KDKA, KYW and KFKX, from .. Art Hicks Vincent Lopes and his Arcadia Dance Orchestra. 9:15—Concert by Iadlo Lighthouse Musicmakers Musical program: Reo Band and Glue Club Program from WRE e 9:20—Speeches from American Farm Rureau S t tman Hotel Ensemble: vocal solo Williams and his pe 4 < Tom Collins Children's program 9:45—Musical program Rose Laurent, sopran. BPEAker ....i..een 10:00—Hills rothers' program Bedtime story; Hegina City Vaudeville headliners; instrumental progr: Atudio program ... 3 2 Talka; musical program by Church Athletic Awma'n. Movie reviews: dance program ... Orehe: program hroadeast by WGR, 'WFI, WEEL 'WJAR and WCAE, from ... v Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orchestra talks: solos Ro Oriole Orchestra; Hotel Branawick Orchestra Studlo recital, vocal and Weather forecast for Michige Muwjeal program by Meldy Four Male ‘Quartet. . Vocal and instrumental program; addresses; readings :15—Orchestra; vocal DrOETam ........., 3 O et iweather, " newa. and palice " reporti ‘xaw Hotel St. George Trio IWoy 10:30—Windsor ‘Hotel Dance 0 | CRAG McDowell Sisters; Hawalian gu WHAP The New Rockwell Terrace Revue . 45—""The Wonderful Rug.” talk by. Ferdin O e original Peggy O'Nell % 11 P.M. TO 13 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Everglades Revie " Tecture from Oregon Coliege Studio recital, vocal and nstr Woodrow Wilkon memorial progra: ‘ening at home™ program; Coon-Sanders; re Dance orchestra Organ recital . ; Musical program, vocal and ins Don Bestor's Hotel Drake Orchestra “oncert, from Pittaburgh Post studio “kaiph Wiillams and his Ralnbo Sk Solos: _trio : Regular program ... Quartet; trio; Keefer-Kocker Orchestr Vincent Rose and his orchestra 11:30—Organ_recital = Oakland Real Estate Gise Club program Concert program .. _Club Alabam Orchesira . 12:00—Ted Tewis and his Parody Club Orchestra Midnight_frolic L . [Tos Angeles Examiner program . Grehestra: voeal Applesaice ' Clu an recital from ghthawk frolic'’; e Palace Theater ', 12:45— Plantation Players . 1:00—Dand _concer Multnomah Ballad hour t Hotel ' Strollers’ Radio Drama Postponed. The radio drama, “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,” scheduled for production by the WGY Players to- ight, will be broadcast tomerrow of Music.” Boston Newark 88 | day series of t icago n Franciseo Louleville hica Phlll!:"hll Chicago Los Angeles New York Philadelphia Kansas City Chicago Detrolt Cleveland New York ehenectady Philadelphis urgh Noringaela Springde Minn, Chicago New York Pittshureh Sot Davenport Philadelphia Clacinnat! Springfleld Coicago Phifladelphia New York Boston WOAW Omaha Newark New York t C New York VHAR Atiantie City San Francisco Chicago Chicago Springfeia York ntie City 275 New York ton Philederphta Shiiatey B Chicags > . reg. Cincinnat) Pittsburgn Minneapolis Montrea! Ban Francisco Minneapoliy New York New York Pittsburgh New York Providence Philadelphia Boston Chicago Buffalo, N. Y. Chicago At antie Cit; Towa City 4 _.... 3 Los Angel Los Ange egina, Can, New York Atlantic City Chicago Pi viE SusE: Tortl'd, Oreg. Schenectady Montreal Fort Worth New York Philadeiphia New York New Yoy 3 Portl'd, Oreg. St. Louls Portl'd, Oreg. Chicago tantie Clty ngel Tord'as 0 Chicago Pittsburgh f Los Angeles Chiea, lo.. Ohicago Dall, Kengas Oity San Francisco Oakland, Cal. Los Angeles Oaklane night, due to the “Brunswick Hour Frank Oliver, character actor of the WOY Players since the organization of ‘will direct the performance and play the part of Mr, StuRblns ke this group in 1922, | what station I heard Friday e AUSTRALIA DANGES TOMUSIGINU. . Six-Da& Radio Test From Pittsburgh to Melbourne Big Success. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, February 3.—A six- in radlo broadcast- ing of the human voice and orch tral programs from this country to Australia were declared yosterday to have been “successful beyond all ex- pectations. A cablegram from the Melbourne Herald, which arranged reception of the tests throughout Australia and the Antipodes, to W. W. Davies, New York newspaper representative, who handled local arrangements with offi- clals of the Weatinghouse Co., brought assurance of the week’s success. It was sald the tests had resulted In transportation of the human volce through the alr a digtance of 11,000 miles, The tests, the Melbourne Herald re- portod, were most successful on Fri- day, when words spoken Into the microphone at station KDKA, Pitts- burgh, were put through a loud- speaker in Collins street. Melbourne, and thus given directly to a crowd. A musical program also was mucce fully transmitted to the Collins street gathering, and couples danced to the music in one of the eity’s public squares. The papers previously had reported that orchestral numbers broadcast earller in the week had been heard In the remote Australlan bush, where people left their dinner tables to dance to the strains. RADIO QUERIES Radlo Editor: I would be very grateful to you or any of the fans {f they give me the distance from Washington to the fol- lowing clties ¥ lumbus, _Ohlo; Des Moine Miaml, eFla., and Tulsa, Okla. station In Tulsa, I believe, h oall letters KFRU. I also recelved the following stations about 1:30 o'clock Sunday: 3ASO, 3UBY, 3BOY and 3CKP. Where are they located? —R, E. C ‘The air-line distances from Wash- ington to the eities you inquired about follow: Charlotte, 328 miles; Colum- bus, 327 miles; Des Moines, 895 miles; Miami, 928 miles, and Tulsa, 1,063 miles. KFRU Is a new station in Bristow, Okla. 3ASO Is an amateur station in this city. Have no record of a station with the call 3UBY. 3BOY is In Lancaster, Pa., and 3CKP 1s In Mount Rainter, Md. Radio Editor: Thursday night between 10:15 and 11:85 o'clock I heard a man talking, followed by singing, and then a speech by a woman. I also heard a ation where a man was singin Siiver Threads Among the Gold. Please tell me what stations I heard as well as a station that signed off at 12:06 a.m. Friday, at which the announcer wsald “OGood morning, Also tell me who operates amateur ation 3XAP. I am anxious to Eet an answer to these queries, as I have only & crystal set.—ALTON C. GIBSON, Station 3KAP s operated by G. M. Phillips, 711 I street northeast, this city. Perhaps some of the fans can answer your other questions. —_— Radlo Editor: Can you give me the addre: stations KDA and KSRU? The an- nouncer sald XDA i» in San Fran- cisco. I picked up this station at 2 o'clock Friday morning. KSRU uysed the slogan, “In_the land where the cotton grows.”—CHARLES DAVIS. KDA is on Catalina Island, off the coast of California. The call letters KSRU have not been assigned. You may have confused the call letters with KFRU, a new statlon in Bristow, Okla. Radio Editor: The concert broadcast from the United States Coast Guard cutter Tampa whioh so many fans inquired about last week was ‘sent out by WTAT, a portable station owned by the Edison Electric Co. of Boston, Mass. The cutter was off the coast of Massachusetts when the concert was broadcast.—BESSIE MERRICK. Radio Editor: Will you kindly inform me l" to ng between 6 and 6:30 o'clock? The call letters sounded llke WSC. I looked in the paper to see what station was broadcasting at the time and found WSB. The station was broadcasting a moonlight program. Also tell me where 1KO is local;? and its rllve band. I find your radio query column very Interesting.—D. MITCHELL. 1KO is an amateur station in West Hanover, Mass. -WOR, Newark, was broadcasting “Man in the Moon” bed- time stories between 6 and 6:30 o'clock last Friday. You may have heard WSB, however. There is no station with the call letters WSC. Radlo Editor: Could you or any of the fans tell me what station I heard? While th, Flons Quartet was playing last Thursday night I heard a woman's The proven dry cell for all radio dry cell tubes NATIONAL CARBON CO,, Ixnc. New York San Francisco Radio Batteries —~they last longer Thare iz a dosler how-. dling Eveready Columbia Dry Cells within_easy reech of every wier. . Eveready Columbia Tgniters con e - pur- chased ipped with Fahnestock spring clip binding i3 at me extre cost 10 you. radio engincers. visit. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. Development of Multi-Tube Reflex Circuits. Part I. In spite of the formidable array of connections met with in reflex cir- cuits and the extraordinary efficiency of the clreults, the principles under- lying their action and the manner in which the parts are connected together are really very simple. If the fundamental principles of the theory of reflex clrcuits are mastered and this theory is by no means as hard as you might imagine, the ac- tual work of drawing the circults and making the necessary connec- tions resolves Itself into a simple procedure of plecing the elements together step by step In their logical sequence. The first step is to master the ele- ments of various reflex circuits of one to five tubes by studying the functional diagrams of such recelvers. The fact that two receivers have the same number of tubes does not neces. sarily mean that both circuits are identical or even similar because the number of arrangements which are possible with a given number of tubes are many and varied. The circuit arrangement for a gliven number of tubes will depend to a great extent on the results you want to get from the given number of tubes, It will depend on whether you are going to go after distance or want to get plenty of volume, whether you want to use the set with a large outdoor aerial, a small indoor aerial or a loop aerial. The same, of course, holds true In the straight radio or audio fre- quency amplifier circults but it holds true to a greater extent with reflex clreults. Another point which must be con- sidered is that of ease of construc- tion and simplleity of operation. To begin with, let us review the volce come in through the loud speak- er. Friends are of the opinion that it was KYW, Chicago, talking on “Twenty Minutes of Good Reading." —LOUIS BECKER, Some of the fans may be able to identify the station Japan a Fish-Eating Country. Japan eats more fish per capita than any other large nation, and the Japanese are singularly free from golter troubles. This, It is maintained, is due to the lodine value of salt water flsh foods. Physiclans now are recommending that growing young girls eat fish ‘east three times a week where th ; have a tendency to thyroid trouble, which is indlcative of goiter. Stromberg-Carlson LOUD SPEAKER for clarity and volume. ed, Try return See Your Dealer or JOHN J. ODENWALD 1200 H N.W. RS 8.8.6.8.8.8.0.0.2.0.0.0.0.¢.¢.8.¢¢ ¢ characteristics of varlous circuits which give us various quallfies such as ability to tune through local in- terfecence; abllity to get DX or lo distance stations; adaptability to us with short aerial or with a loop aerial; good tone quality; great vol- ume; ease of construction; ea: of operation; stability in operation and freedom from trouble, To cut through local stations a re. celver should have at least one stage of tuned radio frequency amplificas tion and preferably two stages of tuned radio frequency amplification. The qualities which enable a re- celver to cut through local stations also In a large measure determine the distance-getting qualities of a recelver o that we may sgy that a set which employs at least one and preferably two stages of tuned radio frequency amplification s the type which {s most likely to give us dis- tance-getting qualities. Best Known Clrcults. There are of course many types of one and two stage tuned radio fre- auency amplification efrcuits, among the best-known of course being the superdyne, the neutrodyne and many other two stage tuned radio fre- quency receivers marketed under various trade names. Besides these there are of course many of the re- flex circuits which use one or two stages of tuned radio frequency amplification. Ability to get great distances also carries with it the good quality of possibility of use with a short aerfal and with speclal designs of tuning clements a loop may be used with such receivers. These also fall u der the head of sets using one stage of tuned radlo frequency amplifica- tion for short distance and two stages of tuned radio frequency am- lenconn for long distance recep- tion. e Ak FeAekk ok ke With Tested Bulb $18.00 3$0.95 Regularly $9= Star* Radio Co. 403 11th St. N.W. Open Evenings KA NNNX % Listen in on your R-A-D-1-O and win a share of the $5,000.00 Prizes Each Month CONTESTBLANKS TEST your music memory—you don't even have to know the nmame of the orchestras these selections—YOU SIMPLY WRITE DOWN THE NAME OF THE PIECE ON THE BRUNSWICK BLANKS YOU MAY SECURE—FREE—AT CHAS. SCHWARTZ SONS. ALL MAKES OF RADIO Let us deliver a set to you with our rendering YOuU L B Menufactured end guaranteed by EVEREADY HOUR EVERY TUESDAY o 9 P. M. For real radio enjoyment, tune in the “Eveready Group" tonight at 9 P. M. WEAF WIAR Broadcast through stations York WEEI Boston WCAE Pittsbursh nee WFI Phiadelphia WGR Bufale Observe the radio battery equipment in the homes you Everywhere you will find the Eveready Columbia Ignitor Dry Cell in use as an “A" Battery for dry cell tubes. Everywhere you will find Ever- eady “B” Batteries furnishing power for large and small sets. These are long-lasting batteries, famous in radio. For every radio use, there are su- preme Eveready Radio Batteries. Use them—they last longer. MUST BE SATISFIED—ANY “Look for the Schwartz Clock” &\\ll'vb% guarantee— MAKE! e g, Pheme o Mall Orders for Raverds * Promptly Filled. Frankila 61 Radio’s greatest batteries Look into the workshops of radia amateurs, into the laboratories of 767. 45-volt Large Price $3.75. No. 770. 45-volt Extre Large Vertical. Price $4.1 For use on multi-tube sets. 'The Brunswick Hour of Music TONIGHT: 9 to 10 p.m. Eastern Time . 8 to 9 p.m. Central Standard Time Tune in Tonight on the - BY ARTISTS OF THE NEW HALL OF PAMRB ON'T miss this big musical treat—don’t fail to participate in this big $5000 contest. Tune in tonight on the stations named below. ‘The selections will be broadcast by world-famous Brunswick artists of the New Hall of Fama, . ¢hosen from a list which includes the following: MARIO CRRAMLEE EDITH MASON MARIA IVOGUN GIUSEPPE DANISE MICHAEL BOHNEN WILLEM WILLEKE FLORENCE EASTON KARIN BRANZELL JOHN CHARLES THOMAS and many other Brunswick Record Artists Theough special arrangement with the Radio Corpo- raton of America the Brunswick Hour of Music will be broadcast sach Tuesday through these stations: WJZ—New York WRC—Washington WGY—Schenectady Tonlghtr 9w 10 p.m. Bastern Time § to 9 p. m. Central Btandard Time will gladly sapply you with Contest Blanks giving HMemory Coutest, snd the $5000 each month in eash awerds, Blpnks aro free. Ask him, or write the Brunswick-Balke- Collender Co., 623 Bouth Wabash Avenue, Chicage, Dlinots. | Radiola ITI Uses only inexpen sive dry batteries. Loudspeaker and 2- stage amplifier canm be added. N e w—improved—sensitive—selective! A great performer. At a price that huge- quantity production makes possible. It will pick up distant stations on the headphones. Or operate a loudspeaker on near stations. Includes headphones and two Radiotrons WD-11. Have it demonstrated. There's a Radiola to fit ever purse. See the different models at any Radiola dealers. ELECTRIC, NAH&QU% Company S 1328-30 NewYork Ave. - Phone Main 6800 Wholesale Distributors for the Radio Corporation of America Build an Air Bridge to Happiness You may find it near your home or in some distant city. No matter. Your Ware will bridge the space and take you there. Simply turn the dial, and this wonderful instrument will give you a seat by the speaker in some great banquet hall—will give you a table near the orchestra in a famous Supper Club —will even present a play for your pleasure. See the Ware. Hear it. Soon you, too, will be traveling afar. Type X, illustrated, is a four-tube dyne reflex—a dry-cell tube set that gives you an all-round performance equal to that of any five tube storage-battery set mow on the market Price, $125.00, without accessorics. RADIO CO -529-34¢ RATION WEST 4274 STREET EW YORK Exclusive Distributor Cohen & Hughes, 1221 E St. N.W. Ask for a demonstration at any of these dependable stores: American Radio Service, 718 18th St. N.W. ‘Apsell, Blshop & Turer. Inc. 1321 ¥ SE N.W. Continent. otrio Suppl . 3 Fairmont Radio Studio. ;BKB 14th St. N.W, S. Gordon Musio_Co., 1710 Pennsylvanis Ave. N.W Arthur Jordan Piane Co.. 13th & Sts. Bro., 420 7th St. A Louis & Company, Tth and G Bts. N.W. Monarch Hardware Co. 1801 L 8¢, N.W. Mt. Pleasant Music Shop, Inc., 3310.12 14th St Charles S8chwarts & Son, 708 7th 8t. N.W. Charles Schwarts & Son, 3138 M 5t. N.W. ¥. 0. Bexton Co., 647 H St. N.E. K. C. Bexton Co., 631 Pa. Ave. S.E. Radio Shop, 9th & Upshur Sts. nt White, Alexandri Lansburgh & NW Licensed by the Independent Radio Manu tine Patents Nos. 1,450,080 and 1,489,228 trade mark ‘‘Nentrodyne'' registered in th tificate 37, , Inc.. nts pending, an Patent Office,