Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1925, Page 28

BRUNSWICK HOUR ONRADIO TONIGHT [Third of Series of Music Memory Contests to Be Broadcast From New York. The third of the series of music memory contests featuring the “Brunswick Hour of Music” is sched- uled by WRC tonight as the principal attraction of its lengthy and varled program. This event will be -broad- cast jointly with stations WJZ, New York; WGY, Schenectady; KDKA, Pittshurgh, and KYW, Chicago. The “Brunswick Hour of Music” will go on the air as usual at 9 ‘clock. The artists will be presented tncognito ws well as the titles of their gelections and the composers, Preceding the “Brunswick Hour of Music” will be such features as Fred- erfc William Wile's weekly resume of- the political conditions in Wash- ington, Leonard Hall's review of the current attractions at the Capital's theaters and dinner music by the Willard Hotel Mever Davis Orchestra, under the direction of Augustin Bor- guno. Interspersed with these at- tractions will be a recital by Kath- erine Riggs, concert harp After the “Brunswick Music,” Oliver M. Maxan division of operations States Coast Guard, will return to w Microphone with a revised edition of one of his previous talks, “A Tragedy of the Monomoy's” by special request. The Meyer Davis Le Paradis Band will close the with an_ hour's concert of dance muslc. WJZ and WGY will be linked with WRC for this feature. Hour of chief of the the United Local Radio Entertainment Tuesday, February 17, 1925. NAA—Naval Radlo Station, Radio, Va. | (434.5 Meters). 5 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (465.5 Meters). Silent. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (4685 Meters). 6:45 p.m.—Children’s hour, conduct- €d by Peggy 7 p.m.—Di 3 Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Orchestra, under the direction of Augustin Bor- guno, broadcast from the New Wil- lard Hotel S p.an.- _ Shopping ard Hall, dramatic News £:10 p. harpist 8:30 in Washingtc William Wile station WJZ 9 p.m.—Music 2" by Leon- editor of the Daily —Katherine Riggs, concert The Political Situation n Tonight,” by Frederic broadeast jointly with pm N emory contest pro- gram in connection with the Bruns- wick ¢, broadeast jointly with stations WJZ, WGY, KDKA and KYW, 10.p.m.—“A Tragedy of the Mono- moys,” by Oliver M. Maxam, chief of the Division of Operation, United States Coast Guard. 10:30_p.m—Dance program, by t Meyer Davis Le Paradis Band, broad- cast jointly with stations WJZ and WGY. FAMOUS ANNOUNCERS AT KANSAS CITY SHOW WDAF Will Broadeast Week's Per- formance From Special Plate Glass Studio. KANSAS CITY, Mo., February 17.— All programs of station WDAF for the week of March 2 to 7 will be broadcast from a special plate glass studio at Convention Hall, where the Kansas City Electr; its . a electri WHE, the Sween will al show. School station broadeast all of its enter- dio at the show. utinuous visible entertainment for hoth and the invisible audie Seven of the world’s greatest nouncers will part in the an- nouncing _and of the pro- grams. They e Hay of WLS, Bill Hay of Lambdin Kay of WSB, Harold Hough of WBAP, Gene Rouse of WOAW, Leo Fitzpat- rick of WDAF and John Schilling of | WHB. These famous announcers will be the guests of the Electrical Club the week of the show. It will be the first time in the history of radlo that such a group of announcers have been seen together. Celebration on Program. The first official annual celebration of George Washington's birthday in the new Washington Auditorium next Monday mor: will be broadcast stations WRC, WJZ and WGY. usic will be furnished by the Army, avy and arine Bands The prin- pal add will be delivered by Georg W. Wickersham, former At- torney General. Judge John Barton Payne will preside. e WDAF to Broadcast Inaugural. WDAF, Kansas Ci ¥ made ar- rangements to join the chain of sta- tions scheduled to broadcast the inau- gural ceremonies of Presldent Cool- idge from the E steps of the Capi- tol, March 4 FERERRS R A Radio Editor: What station uses the test call SKW? Please give its location, wave- length and distance in your radio column, which, I think, is very use- ful to all radio fans—W. H. 8KW is In Tulnucu, Cuba, and transmits on a 360 meter wave. The call letters are not for test purposes, but are used regularly by the station, which is 1,173 miles from Washing- ton. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “Brunswick Hour of Music, WRC, Washington; WJZ, New York: WGY, Schenectady, and KDKA, Pittsburgh, 9 to 10 o'clock. Musi program _the Rice String Quartet, WGY, Schenectady, 7:30 to 9 o'clock. b Concert by the Philadelphia Police Band, WIP, Philadel- phia, 8:15 to 9 o'clock. Program by Miami Univer- sity, WLW, Cincinnati, 8:30 to 9:30 o’clock. Dance program by Vincent Lopez and his Dance Orches- tra, WDWF, Providence, 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock. Dance program by Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Band, WRC, Washington, 10:30 o'clock. program | 1 Club will hold | THE LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1925. ~ ° Programs of Following Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3 TO 4 8:00—Character analysis by Joseph Artist recital,” vocai and Talks: voeal ‘end instrumental prog: Reading of Scriptures from studio.. . Musical program, vocal Musical program from Loew’s Theater. Vocal aud instrumental program .. 8:15-Shepard Colonial Dance Orchestra... 8:80-Musical program, vocal and instru 3:35—"Afternoon Frolic,” from 3:45—Betty Rand, Iyric soprano; talks.. 3:50—Weather forecast and market 4:00—Fiction, humor, verse and topical ente Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orchestra v nd_instrumental program program, vocal and Management,” by Tashion talks: vocal program.... Weath tock and mew. reports ..... 1fare Tints for al program cvitow's Hotel recita n's Program’: : :40—Polive reports; Grand organ ai :45—Homemakers' hour; talks; musical 5T0 6 :00—‘“Tuesday Afternoon,”” at the Plaza B Readi Matinee Musical Lecture Young W 0—Musical he World to Amerfca®’.. ca-Worthy.” by Eugene for housewlives: solos: remdings program: markets; readings: “MahJong™; plano recital: *s Christian Association. agruin; male quartet: solof; ging _th :00—Dinner music fron Child talent program Weather: M Jenn Goldki NMock e Dinner con Children’s st News. mnrkets Produce_and stoc] Wiggin B tations; markets. Geebor Dedtime storics market quotation emble, dinner o m Hotel Statler Sealzo’s Orchestr Isey Miller's Orc ey Marburger coucert by neert by Ha ncert b orchestra 30—Redtime stories for chiidren Dinner _concert from New Frank Wunderlich and his orchestra Meyer Davis Concert Orchestra ...... rd Colonfal Dinner Orchestra Skeezix time for children; stories... Diuner concert by George Osborn's Or Strand Roor Entertalners Talks; live stock and p roduc :45—News period .. 3 7708 by Csnthia hulleting; 's roll call and birthday list Scout Radio Corps. Dinner music by Markets; bedtime story: Soloists Weather Musical Selinsky poultry talk. ental program: talks program; storl Instrumental Quintet ancial and final marke 0167 dog TS stories in French and English period by Lueila Wilson Benjamin Rader's Orch Ambassador Dinner Concy anderbilt Orchestra stock and prodice m no News Service letter fr ry from the Turple Hills sis by Thorntou Fisher ram, Melody Boy A Dinner concert by the Sav Bine Honnet Serenaders Ruds Selger's Fairmont Classical concert from Windso: Children’s bedtime stors by Dream Daddy with boys and girls. Eagle Trio Sports Hotel Musical program Drake Ensemble: Blackstone Diouer concert by George Osborn’s O, Address, “The Milliona, Mah-Jotig Inn Orchestra ..... Urgan: Tullby time: WIS Theate farm program; midnight bulleting ............ th Sides of the Footlights 8:00—Campfire Girls: ph Williaus Orehestra; ing Herald Boston American and bis orcl Riviera Theal Filiost - Leater socul snd imstr vocal solos i vocal ‘and Instrume program by | iro-hockey game. Boston Bruins Esther Cadkin, soprano; by WEEL, WIAR, WCAE, WGR and Dinner concert from Cougress Hotel. . News: talk, ‘‘Aesthef b 8:15—American Orchestral Society 'Concert i The Philadelphia Police Band 8:20—Theod Lehmann. _ violinist. program 'by Met old _Dust Twins,” bro WCAE. WGR and W polts Trio. . TI from “xaminer Zocller's 1 program news bulletins ... Melodist talks .. program: stories b quart, ncors” Habbles'” Organ ecital’ sport 9:00—Towa State Teachers College program Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra . YVocal and instrumental program ... Brunswick hour, broadeast by WRC WGY and WJIZ; batters talk; voc strumental program .. WCAE, WGR and WFI from...... Roy Scouts’ talk; piano recital ... jureau Federations ....... Orchestra; Melody G Claseical hour, vocal and instrumental. Bedtime trayel talk: Addgesses: oso Hotel Conce: cent Lopez and Orchest s orchestra vocal Dinner to Joseph Johnson, commissioner works: addresses = James Montague, humorist; Dinner hour program ... Schubert Choral Club._ rec Children’s program; stories; colos 9:45—Musical Citizens’ merall Speaker readings; program 110 committee din: 10 TO 1 10:00—Dinner orchestra; vocal folos ... Studio program. ' vocal and instrume Red Apple Club program Vocal and instrumental program Toew Vaudeville headliner Studio recital Music: movie review Orchextra program broadcast by Wi WCAE. WGR and WFI from Talk by Frances Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Oriole Orchestra: talk; guitarist Omaha Moose Band . 10:15—Morey Pearl and his orchestra: Songs M read| ill_Zavadsky, piano selections ;80—Dance program from Windsor Hotel Rockwell Terrace Revue Harvey and his orchestra .. Artists from Woman's College . Police and weather reports . 5—*Income Tax," by Capt. J.'T. :00—Musical program; instrumental solos & Everglades revue: Sissle and Blake . Oregon Agricultural College lecture Olympic Club night . Hotel Knickerbocker Da Vincent Rose and his orchestra n recital . ening at He Feature program Don Bestor's Dral & Coneert from Pittsburgh Post Stud| Concert_program: brass quarte Xaiph Williams and his Skyia recital o'Laughte! a Nightinga rt by Mount Angel College Jubilee Alabam Orchestra . program; vocal solos tri ose Orchestra 12:00—Parody Club Revue: Ted Leiwis and his **Applesauce Club™’ 5 Angeles Examiner program 2 ador Hotel movie night; ‘orchies rehiestra; Loos Brothers: songs. recital_from Palace Theater Oriole Organ 12:45—*'Nighthawk Froli - 1:00—Pjrate ship ... Cene James and Multnomah Hotel Grove Orchestra ....... Tallad hour: trio: soios Art Hickman's Dance O 1TOS8 Strollers Mount Tubes Upright. Neyver mount a vacuum tube in = horizontal position, as the fllament may eventually sag and rest upon the grid, making the tube useless. Al- ways mount a tube in an upright position. ! | Blumenthal instrumental and instrumental. Recital from Lyon & Healy Concert Hall.. mental. . Hearst Square insfrumental... . Aunt Jane..... trumpets. program Henry Tobias and his versatile orcuestra.. Jones ‘solos Kenmore Hotel, Gres. weather. . ; 18.year. Ith Tecture Halsey Miller's Orchestra Vocal and Instrumente] tin Ensembie . THotel “Orchestra. Uncle Bob...... Educational course 1o short-story writing. . by Rice Striix Quartet. StringQuintet. Seaside Hotel Trio. . Hamilon. broadcast by WJIAR, WCAE., WGR aod WFI from.. WEAF Dave Harmon and his Cinderella Orchestra.... “Danger br Charles Preston. “Eveready Hour.” broadcast by WEEIL Y Musical program;’ speeches from American Farm int Mary's Comcert’ Cholr. Nelson Memorial Church musical oncert,”” by Eastman Hofel Orchestra nd_instrumental program; bogs. oer’in honor Gen. Wood, woman explorer. rehestra ts, weather, news and police reports 11 B.M. TO 13 MIDNIGHT others... les from Roselund ' Gardens 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. Plantation Players. Meters. Miles. Minneapolis - 416.4 Philadelphin . H08 New York - ©.815.0 Sanvrancigror 42013 Philadeiputt 3048 Chicago 8702 Toston 2602 Newark 405 Boston Low Angeles Chicago New York P.M, Teports. .. LI WEAR iwaz New Yor ‘Montreal Chl Philadelphia New York Philadelphia Chicago P, o New York New York Pittsburgh Miozeapolis Denver, Colo. Louisviile Cineinnati Philadelphla Los Angeles news. taiks. € TO 7 P.M. New York Kansas Uity Philadeiphia Detroit Duvenport Boston Detrojt New York tianta Schenectady Sprinzfeld Cleveland Pittsburgh Newark . WEAR WDHAF nd " i = Philadelphia Newark Schenectady New York Philadelplita Boston Chicago Minneapolis New York Philadelphin Omaha LWG! LWeco [IWHN WIP, LLIWoAW P, omata Chie LWOAW ci WLS 20 .wip WHY IWGN IWFL TwoR LIWBZ Moncton, Can. Chicago St. Louts Atlantic City New York Pittsburgh New York Pittsburgh New York LWGES _KDKA i IWNYC Rainto . Moncton, Cun. New York Dallas San Fri Montreal Chicago Philadelphia New York Springtield Behenectady Chicago Minnerpolls L WHAR ‘Atlantic City LIWHN New York .WLS_ Chicago IWOAW Omati . w York Pittsburgh ¥ Chicago Philadelphia isco 8 TO 9 P.M. Orchestra.. Pliladeiph: Chicago Atlantic City Springheld broadcast WHI from. WEAF New York KY Chicago New York New York Philadelphia HN cast by WEET, 3612 20405 3998 Philadelphia 8 Louisvite Hartford New York San Fruncisco New York Cincinnati N York Mingeapolts Montreai ort Worth Minneapolis Los Angeles LWz JWLW CWG taiks ot G 85238 9 TO 10 P.M. Towa City Los Angeles New York £83 New York New York Philadelphta g Regina, Can. WOs Jefle “WMC Memphis" " WDWF Prov! \KTHS Hot Spe. WHY New £0 o ‘public ew York New York Los Angeles Dallas Los Angeles Chicago New York - Los Angeles 1PN, -.--..KFI address 1. » KEL Tos Angeles St. Louis Detrojt New York New York Atiantic City Philadelphta 1. WEAF New Yo R New York : an Franc ing ‘Wolos. WERH Chieaga”" "™ IWOAW Omahe TNAC Dorion orti"d. o New York * fontreal New York Philadelphia Fort Worth New York Los Angeles +.- KHJ -KHI Los Angeles New York Portl'd, Oreg. an Francisco Atlantic City New York Los Angeles Chicago o8 Angeles Chica, Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago Schenectady New York Omaha Chicago New York Atlanta Mins orchestra.. WHN New York Chicago Tos Angeles Tos Angeles Chicago Dallas Kansas Clty ra AM ooy an Franci Portl'd, O":: Los Angeles Los Angeles 467 Los Angeles 404.1 “Barber of Seville’ by Radio. “Barber of Seville,” the second of the series of operas arranged . by WGBS, New York, will be broadcast Sunday night. The famous role of Migaro will be sung by Lucillo Spada, an Itallan singer. ; AMATEURS WILL RADIO GREETINGS TO COOLIDGE Relay League Plans to Get Mes-’ sage From Each State Gov- ernor March 4. Transmission by amateur radio telegraphers of a message to Presi- dent Coolidge from the governor of each of the 48 States expressing fellcitations and congratulations upon his inauguration is planned by the American Radio Relay League. Arrangements have been completed for amateurs in each State Caplital to- take. the message from the gov- ernor and start it on its way to Washington during the evening of March 4. Members of the Washing- ton Hadlo Club will receive the mes- sages and deliver them promptly to the President Officials of the league expect this year's test to show better results than any similar demonstration. Four years ago the league members succeeded in delivering to President Harding 40 of 43 messages intrusted to them by governors under un- favorable weather conditions. Many of the messages this year will be handled on short wave transmission. RADIO QUERIES Radlo Editor: In The Evening Star of Thursday I noticed &an inquiry propounded by Dewey L. Smith and your reply to the effect that some station obviously vas testing I have no doubt in my own mind that what Mr. Smith heard betwcen 7:16 and 7:30 o'clock Monday morn- ing was broadcasting of A. E. Bug- ley’s morning exercises from station WOR. in Newark, N. J. 1 take this opportunity to say that I think it would be an excellent thing if one of our Washington sta- tions would put over the same kind of & program every week-day morning. "REDERICK S. STITT. Radio Editor: find them very interesting. I would {like to know the air line distance to station WLBL, Stevens Point, Wis., and CYL, Mexico City, Mexico. Sunday morning between 1 and 3 o'clock I heard a station which was broadeasting orchestra music. After each selection a man aculd, yell “Hey.” I am anxious to learn the tdentity of this station. It was on about a 300 meter wave.—O. J. PAL- MER. The air line distance from Wash- ington to Stevens Polnt, Wis., is 775 miles; to Mexico City, approximately 2,000 miles. Some.of the fans may be able to answer your other query. Radio Editor: Will you kindly inform me through your radio query column if UV-199 tubes can be used in constructing a power amplifier? Your radio page is eagerly read each evening.—HENRY E. TAY Yes, UV. tubes can be used for such purpose very successfully. Radio Editor: Once more I must the fans for help. do_without you? Saturday morning I tuned in sev- eral dance numbers, which were “Al Alone,” “What's Become of Sally These two were played in succession, without any announcements between. The call letters were either WJAR or WEAR; I am not certain which are correct. Everything was quite dis- tinct but the second letter and the location of the station. As this was gotten on my crystal set, over which 1 have had 17 dis- tant stations since February 1, and as 1 have not had it before, T am es- pecially in need of your assistance. [ Tharking you for past favors—>M. DY VEAR, Cleveland, probably is the station you heard, WJAR usually does not keep such late hours. Any- how, the radio editor will leave this query to the fans to answer. —_— look to You or What would we Radio Editor: Please tell me where station KFKU is located and its distance from Washington.—A FAN KFKU is the University of Kansas station, at Lawrence, Kans, and is 976 miles from Washington. Radio Editor: Friday night about 10 o'clock T picked up a station on a wave length of about 450 meters, broadcasting the prices of some Canadian stocks. 1 returned to it a little later and heard a man talking before an audience. Could you or any of the readers tell me what station I heard? Also please tell me if there is a station in Dal- las, N. C., and the location of 9XAM. JAMES NALL, % CNRE, Edmonton, Canada, ‘which transmits on & 450 meter wave, was on the air last Friday night at 10 o'clock, but whether Canadian stock quotations were announced at this station at this time is not known. Dallas, N. C., does not have & broad- casting station. Have no record of a station with the call SXAM. T read your queries every night and | FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, All Rights Reserved. Repro. Probibited. Varfous Types of Antenna Ofrcuits and Their Eiectrical Equivalents, Part- L Few fans stop to consider that an antenna alrcult, regargless of the fact that it looks like an open circuit, is in reallty a closed electrical circuit and that as such it conforms in action to all the principles governing closed high frequency circuits containing in- ductance, capacity and resistanoe. An antenna circuit usually oonsists of an elevated wire stretched between two insulated supports# which keep it out of electrical contact with the ground, a lead-in wire which is used to connect the elevated wire with the antenna post of the set, & combina- tion inside the set of an inductunce coll and a condenser or various com- binations of Inductance and ca ‘city, @ certain amount of resistance in the wire and apparatus connected Into the circuit and a ground «onnection. This, of course, is only for the con- ventional type of outdoo- or indoor elevated wire antenna system. There are, to be sure, other types of an- R tenna systems, such as electrical light plug and socket antenna, condenser antennas, coll or loop antennas, reso- nance coll antennas and the large number of freak antennas in which everything from a tin roof to a waste- basket is used as the antenna. But, regardless of what the ele- ments used in the construction of an antenna system, the electrical equiva- lent of such a system is that shown in Fig. 1, and every type of anteuna can be reduced to, this form or equiva- lent. Ordinary Elevated Type. As a starter let us take the ordi- nary type of elevated ‘vire antenna and see how this conforms to the electrical equivalent shown in the | diagram. The simplest type of this| form of antenna consists of the ele- vated wire, lead-in, a cofl in the re- ceiver and a ground connection. In this case the capacity between the elevated wire and the lead-in to ground forms the capmoity, C. The inductance of the cofl in the receiver forms the inductance, I, and the re- sistance in the wire and in the con- nections and in the ground connec- tion forms the resistance, R. For the sake of simplicity ‘n mak- ing calculations and in seeing the re- lationship of various parts of a cir- | cult to each other it f& sommonu prac- | tice to bunch all the similar elements together much in the same way as is done in arithmetic or algebra when all similar elements are grouped to- gether in making calculations. Capacity tm Otrew’ In that way the capaol’ C, rep- resents all of the capacity In the circult regardless of where the in- dividual capacities may be found. It may be made up of the total capacity of the elevated wire to ground; the distributed capacity in the induction coll, the one or more auxiliary con- densers, whether fixed or variable, connected with elther in series or in parallel with the inductance coll of the receiver or of the capacity of the inductance coll to sround. The bunched inductance ms ' consist of the actual inductance o: the coil; the inductance of the elevated wire and the inductance of the ground wire. The resistance may consist of the resistance of the ground wire and the resistances in the various eon- RADIO FANS Selectrol Super-Five The wonder five-tube set of the day. Demonstration evenings until ten. Price lowest in city. Literature sent upon request. DUVALL, the Radic Man Room 601 Jenifer Bldg. 7th & D N.W. Repair, Bulld and Install We ' This 18 ‘way to buy a at $17. o More it the n§ Ses Your Dealer or JOHN J. ODENWALD 1909 B MW, SAY ‘‘BAYER ASPIRIN"’ —Gpnuine ‘When you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds “Pain Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Stfe— Headache Neuralgia Accept onl¥ ‘Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Hand, Also “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. of 24 and 100—Druggists. wu&mm‘mmuwaw.. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. TUESDAY,- FEBRUARY 17, 1925. nections and binding posts in’ the antenna ofrcult. In a eondenser merial formed by connecting the receiver antenna cir- cuit between two elevated plates, tho capacity is obtained from the capacity of the two plates. which form a con- denser; the inductance mostly from the coil in the receiver and the re- sistance from the various connections in_the aircuit. In « loop aerial, on the cther hand, the capacity !s obta‘ned mostly through means of tuning condensers in the recelver and in the distributed capacity in the coil of the receiver. The loop acts more as an inductance than a capacity as against the ele- vated type of aerial in which the elevated wire acts more as a ca- pacity than an inductance. These various types of systems will be taken up morrow’s article. MRS MacMillan Arctic Addr:u on Air. Capt. Donald B. MacMjllan will re- late his experiences in the Arctic in| ]a speech to be broadeast Saturday night by WMAQ, Chicago. | antenna in to- Choice of “B” Battery. Until you have used i of a “B" battery can be by jts popularity and the reputatior of its maker. When you buy a “B battery select one of the large si: It will give you the most elect energy for your money However, ports] space must be ceono mized as much as possible and welgh held down. This mean E bat tery. Because of its small size, the capacity is limited should ue be used except wh question to instal] o , the quality judged onl: Radio’s greatest batteries WHEN you buy your new set—be surc The proven dry cell for all radio dry cell tubes. your dealer gives you Eveready Radio Batteries, the choice of experts, the preference of amateurs, insisted upon by broadcast listeners the country over. There is an Eveready Radio Battery for every radio use—small, medium, large, extra large ®*B” Bat- teries—Eveready Columbia Ignitor Dry Cells for “A” Battery use with all dry cell tubes—and they all last longer. Buy Evereadys for economy —Evercadys for results and satis- faction. Menufectured end gusranteed by NATIONAL CARBON CO., I~c. New York 124 volts e is o dealer Eveready Co- Cells within h of every veready C o con " pure chesed equipped with Fahmertoch syrime s ding_posts ot wo esire coxt to you. ;‘.II‘ ie San Francisco Radio Batteries ~they last longer BVERBADY HOUR EVERY TUESDAY e 9 P.M. Pex veal radio enjoyment tune in the “Eveready Group” tonight at & P. M. Brosdcast through stations WEAF Now Yok WEEI Bowon WEAR Cleveiand WW1 Detreit shia WR" Dudeis ot WOC Davespert Providenss WF1 Wweco i amtal. Price 52 Most pupsiar ispe of - okt “B Fattery With Vo. 772. 45-velt rertical. Price $3.7 sets of avevage iz YiCES Cyy/ '/ ARCOLA REG.U.S.PAT.OFF. HOT-WATER RADIATOR HEATING OUTFIT just a small down payment RCOLA now costs less than ever before. Big sales make this possible. And we are passing the saving in manufacturing cost on to you through your local Heating and Plumbing dealer. By our Easy Payment Plan you can make ten easy installments. 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