Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1925, Page 28

BRUNSWICK STARS | T0P WRG PROGRAM Fourth and Last Event of WRC 1 d e 3and a w tor Le lowing with his theater ta & t Music Memory Contest Listed for Tonight. ary st will as one rth and final program of the Brunswick music memory be broadeast tonlght by of the chief features of m. Another outstand- is a concert by the i States Navy Band, under the »n of Charles Benter. the Brunswick program \e air from 9 to 10 o'clock ogram for Febru- ecasler task the process of has materially reduced possible artists who ap- ito. Out of the 20 artists - participation in the pro- 1t least 10 already have taken the previous broad- The chain of stations which 1 up for this concert i WRC, WGY, Schenec- W.Z New York: KDKA, Pitts- d KYW. Chicago Brunswick contest probably tonight, the program are - Peggy Albion's chil Meger Davis New ander the direction of will furnish one Another hour will ‘nited States Navy the case of Meyer Band. The Navy Band will be sent and Schenectady for joint m those stati liam Wile, who is a regu- vening feature at WRC, political situation Thursday night has quite a large fol- . will go on varied pr 1sual final contest ightly er of the stage WRC's sday at 1 not discuss night. but will talk conard Hall, vk his usual time The soloists will be wn sopr Ruth Peter, well the Church of Roy J. Dixon, tenor Patrick’s Chureh, and mpson, pianist. corge Dixc Local Radio Entertainment NAA—Nnval Radio Station, Radio, Va.' w ed Wil Dixon Pe of Th conne tions New of with stations WJ W W wi R Al ha Tuesday, February 24, 1925, Meters. r Bur reports. ireau reports. au hesapenke and Potomac Meters). RC—Radio Corporation of Americ (468.5 Meters). 6:45: pon by Peggy ard Meye the Ne Orchestra, broad i v Hotel Le r of the Da n- tal by oist of St. Royden Patrick’s omps« 8:40 . ter, soprano the Covenar ompson at the 9 p.m—Music memory ion with th Music, broadeast jointly from st WJZ, WGY, KDKA and KYW the Brunswick laboratories in Yo 10 pa " by fiie . United ates Navy Band. under-the direction Charles Eenter, broadcast jointly and WGY. —Dance program the Davis Le Paradis Band, broad- tly_with stations WJZ and fro fe Le solos by George re st ital b, of the George pian Ruth Church Dixon contest in o 1 p by GY Paradis -—e ‘WMCA 69th in Class B. but Sunday night of sta- "A, the McAlpin Hotel, New <. brought the number of active ass B plant Incidentally, MCA g New bros I the McAlpin York 1 christening nearly all th WMCA d that wave ler th WSB, $.6 meters has been th and will con the time being Atla; Letters to KOA Station. y-five per cent of KOA’s co; dence from rad 1,000 lette is written b; nd Californians, accord observations made by staff s since the formal opening of Electric broadcast- Denver two months Twe spor adians General n at WCAP Program Praised. E emorial services b ¥ in celebration of George gton’s birthday, perhaps the st _interesting was that given by CAP from the famous old Christ irch at Alexandria, Va., where the st Presiden tended wors' v ntury and a half ago. 0ad- WKAQ Is C WKAQ, San Juan, Porto is a full-fled d class B ation and can be found shooting its ) watts into the -meter wave. thouzh it has be operating for time as a its license just been & radio Santa Claus of WAHG on the air 80 minutes and re- Stati for drunswick Hour | celebrities | listeners—250 | 4 5:00— | 6:30— | | 7:00— 15— 30— | 9:00— 3:00—Talk 5:30—Recital from Lyon & Healy 4:00—Fashion | 330" Women's 4:40—Police reports: ( ~Hor 6:00—Produce and stock market §:30—Janet 9:15—Field and 9:30—Teague of 10:00—Organ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1925. 3 TO 4 P.M. vocal and instrumental program 2 ussian program by Philadelphia Mus! Recital by the Wayne Brenckman Trio. Woman's hour: “The Romance of Hj oncert Hall. Musical program: news bulletins............. *Afternoon Frolic,” from Hearst Square.. Ciosing market reports from Stockman's 3:45—Piano recital by Harry Isracls. 4 TO 5 P.M. tal and_instrumental program.. Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orchestra.......... Fiction. humor, verse and topical entertainment “Round the World Recipes’’; welfare talk Musical program from Loew's Theater.......... Musical program, vocal and instrumental.. Vocal sud instrumental program... g Paramount Entertainers .... Shepard (vlonlal Dance Orchestra “Market Hints for Housewives™ ... .. Stories: vocal solos; talk to chiidren program. ...... g Musical program by tie Ktar's Trio.. .. Hernhard Levitow's Hotel Commodore Ore d crzan and trumpets..... emakers' hour; talks; musical program. 57T0 6 BN, Afternoon program for housewives: t Musical program: lecture, ‘Mah-Jor American Red Cross lecture; recital .. Musical program: organ: news; readings :“The Southerners” 'program S - “Bringing _the Magazine. hour, rm and home market reports: Musical program; quartet; barp ks; music. solos. . 6 TO 7 P.M, quotations: news Child talent program: markets; news z Dinner concert by L. & Wiggin Ensemble Dinner concert trom Hotel Waldorf-Astoria Dinner concert by Jean Koldkette's Eosemble Camp Fire Girls' program Weather: Mark Fisher and Joa Burke Stock exchange quotations; markets Diner concert ... 5 Children’s bedtime stories by Uncle Geeben Dance music by Hal LeVan and bis orchestra Dinner concert from Hotel Statler S Dinner concert by Bert Norman and Lis orchestra Dioner concert by Harvey Marburger's Orchestra Dinner concert by Scaizo’s Orchestra Children’s bedtima storios Merer Davis’ Concert Orchesira Stons Brook Orchestra Skeezix time for childre ories. .. from Kenmore Hotel ‘s hour by Gold Medal Lady musie by Jay Riseman's Orchestra . th and Roof Entertainers Schools Are Doing for the Farmers™ live stock and produce market reports eriod by L Chimes News © Konecks 77T0 8 B.M. lecture Markets: bedtime story Weather forecas plano selections solos Boy Scout by ¢ Norman's 0 instrumental m: talks Tovelorn ‘sothia ¥ »t from Ambassad and to Hotel o Nelinsky Instrumental weather; farm news bulletins, program; sfories: address dogs. by Frank Dole Chicago Theater organ recita Kiddies' stories in French and English Juvenile period Luella Wilson Concert from Hotel St. Francis,....... Concert by Benjumin Rader's Orchestra Organ recital by Vincent Percy... > Stockman market reports Hotel Vanderbilt Orchestra by rnton Fisher |1l raports: Rialto Theafer prograr Stors time: “Overcoming Raclal Frejudice er concert by the Savarin Ensemble vocal and instrumental Hotel Concert Ensemble nont Hotel Orchesira Orenestra program by Sydney Ashe farm program Narkecs \SMK on ol Windsor Rudy Selger's Hotel Ta_ Saile arama Dinner _concert by (George Osborn Talk evention of Speech Defe Children’s hedtime storics by Unc h-Jong Inn Orchestra bedtime._ stories Fdycation in_short-stors writing ksical hour by Englewood School Artists Egg Harbor night . Sapdman 8 TC 9 P.M. Boston Bri Montreal. .. Cagiewood instrumental program Dinner concert from Congress Hotei. e “Welcome to New Cltizens” program .. . l. Program by the Tree of Life Congregation Program same as WRC, Washington Concert from WEAF... . ............ Hotel Gibson Orchestra i Washington, the beautiful city, by ¢ Irving Firstenberg, pianist ........ Talks for er music M. Ritehie motorists S markets: Bews huil by Ralph Williams : talks s atleting Orchestra talks: 1 ory by 4 Orchestra Male Giee h deiphia Police Bund “Indians of the Southwes 2 snet " Reck. moprano: Keith MeLeod, lants Coneert, classical music g Examiner news bullet! Tacome tax lecture ... The Detroit News Orchestra; Roy Strayer, tenor Chime concert 2 PR T Woman's Ciab mesting of New - old_Dust Toins,” broadeast by W WIAR, WCAE and WGR from t Brothers Quartet = Rrot derella Behrman ldren's ot Dave Harman Hidren's “China and “Regulating recital oo Thilosophy of Nufrition tam Coleman 9 TO 10 B.M. Bronre broade [l? ‘)r_\‘ WG eready Hour,” broadcast by WEEI, WGR, WFI. WOAB and WJAR from . . Musical program by Juvenile artists... Tecture o Bassie Motrow, mezzo soprano; Vinc “Victor Herbe: Wiz, Carl Restivo. . Night? 1l tax talk 9:45—Crechoklovak concert program. ... KFT CHILOTIRL woevcennransssnssrcmssmnsaonsn 10 TO 11 B.M. sagtbel L0k St OrSaio recital by Chester Merion, ienor nd Apple Club program Sk e P horien. Fijans Novelty Orchestra Bomat rogram. locture: pollce and weather Teports. Orchesiras vocal and instrumental program Theator revue: Harvey Marhurger's Orche Toeal sotox: Hotel St. George Orchestra Tnited “States Navy Band, broadcast by WRO and s e Orchestra Drogram. broadeast by WHEL WET, WIAR from 7 ‘musical program, vocal and ins S *Fairmont Hofel Orchestra. Wiz Addres el L WEAF IWDAF ‘Wiz LWoo WL KOA LWLW WMAQ LWHAS LWHN KYW Lweco Wiz, WOR lwie KDKA WNAC WHN Ry wir WO WOAW WRZ Woo wip JWHN WGN WFI woR WEAF WOAW WPG KYW WLW WS WDHAF Wiz wMAQ CKAC WECN KGO KSD WEAR KDKA Wiz JWNYC WY KDKA WY LIONRA CKAC KPO WMAQ WGY WIS weco WNAC KYW WOAW WEAE LWGN CWHY Wou WBZ IWEBCN WHAR .WRZ %242 22222 KDKA CRAC KPO WHY WAL Weeo WNT( SKNX WIY WATC WEBCN WNAL WHN WAYO WRON wip LLWIY WGy .. WEAF CWSAT KPO LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT Programs of Following Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time ters. Miles. Mt M0 Los Angeles Chicago Pittsburgh W York w York o Francisco 4 icago Chicago Boston New York New York Detroit Boston Philadelph New York New York Kansas City New York Philadelphia Chicago Denver, Colo. Cincinnati ago Touixyille New York Chicago Miuneapolis New York Los Angeles henectady nsas City ngfield New York Detroit Boston Philudelphia Chicago Detroit New York Philadelpbia Cleveland Newark Philadelphia Pittsburgh Newark Philadelphia New York Chicago Schenectady Minneapolis Boston New York Philadelphia ladelphia New York Chicag VPhiladelphia Newurk New York Omana Atiantic City Chic Cincinnati Chicago Kansas City w York Chicago Moutreal Chicago Onklund, Cal. St. Louis Cleseland Pittsburgh New York New York York sburgh Minneapolis Roston Chicag: Omaha New York Chicago New York Davenport Springfield Chicago Atlastic City Springfield Chicago w York w York icago Schenectady Pittsburgh w York Cincf Cincinnati Philadelphia Phil Boston Lansing ¥ Fort Worth Tow Angeles Minneapolls Louisville Detroit Cincinnati New York New York Pittsburgh Montreal San Francisco Chicago Claciona New York New York New York Philadelphia Chicago Davenport Chicago Chicago Memphis Los Angeles Atiantic City New York New York Pliladelphia New York Los Angeles New York Los Angeles Los Angeles J.os Angeles St Louis Detroit Regina. Can. New York Chicago >hiladelphia New York Schenectady New Yo C ncinnati San Francisco 1 23 VITAL RADIO ITEMS HIDDEN IN MEASURE Appropriation Bill Asks Money for World Conference on Sub- ject Next Fall. By Consolidated Press. Buried deeply in the middle of a fifty-million-dollar appropriation bill to be considered by the House of Representatives this week are two items, relatively spall in amounts, but large in their in{portance to radio. Far-reaching in effect especlally is the smaller of these two items—a re- quest by the State Department for $75,000 With which to finance an in- ternational radio conference next Fall. The other appropriation is sought by the radio section of the De- partment of Commerce to Increase Its fleld personnel to a point where it can hope to cope with its problems during the coming year. With the $125,000 asked—and ap- proved by the Bureau of the Budget —the Department of Commerce would add 21 men to the radlo section's fleld force which is charged with the task of Investigating ‘interference, watch for violation of air regulations generally and assist listeners and broadcasters with their problems. Just 34 men now handle that big job. They have to work day and night to police the ether and keep abreast of what is going on Plans for the International radio conference contemplate the first real get-together meeting of the world's radio experts since the birth of broad- casting. The conference would be held probably in September or October of this year and 50 or more natlons would be represented by their leading radio fnventors and manufacturers. It would be the first world conference of the kind since a meeting held in London 13 years ago. The World { War upset plans for another in 1917 wnd since then no arrangement has been concluded for an international parley on wireless communication in all its forms. RADIO QUERIES Radio Edit Referring past week containing letters on in- terference by Mr. Cain, Mr. Massey and Mr. Webb, they have, if anything, understated the case. my vicinity | N street near 19th street, the same interference develops. The hum crackling complained of sounds like the hum of a high-speed power belt with static discharges. Another dis- turbance, which intermittent throughout the evening. is similar to that made by an irate telephone sub- scriber jiggling his receiver hook whén central is a little sl The crack is as sharp as when central ‘Invxpm‘au. On the wave band 248 to 266 meters to your column of the there is another high-pitched hum: |this can be gotten through, but it =polls reception. There are other mi- | nor interferences which are not al- ways present. So much for involun- | tary interferences | I do not desire to get into a con- | troversy in regard to deliberate in- | terterences. From a perusal of your | columns it seems that it is only nec- essary to mention to possibility of :areless and deliberate interference by amateurs to precipitate an ava- lanche of semi-vituperation. The fol- {lowing is a history of Friday night's occurrences, from which any one is at liberty to draw his own conclusions. There is no difference in volume of reception between KDKA and the lo- cal stations. At 7:45 p.m. a beautiful spark (In using spark I mean tele- sraphic stations) cut {n on KDKA at 308 and crowded him off. He came in from 240 meters to 360, wiping out everything within those limits. My antenna is directional with WCAP, yet with the latter going full power | from the studio I only sacrifice about 100 meters in getting him out. The ications are that this spark sta- tion is very close to my set. (The wave-band signals from the Bureau of Standards did not start until 10 p.m.) During the next hour I tuned in exactly elght sparks running from 248 to 380 meters. These were sta- tions and not carrfer waves. The worst ones were from 248 to 378, One was @ plug like a cow pulling its foot out of the mud; one was a hiss- ing squeal like quenching a hed-hot bar in water; one sounded like tear- ing a plece of canvas: several were clear, high and musical. and the oth- {ers more or less defy description. To avoid the comeback that the set used was not sufflciently selective, I will state the following: The following stations with the same allotted wave (275 meters) were on the air at one time Friday night— WHAR, Atlantic City, 100 watts; WHAD, Milwaukee, 500 watts; WJAS, Pittsburgh, 500 watts, and ~WGAZ, South Bend, 250 watts. Due no doubt to slight variations in their actual transmitting lengths, they were all brought in one after the other clearly and distinctly on the loud speaker during a lull in the sparks. The movement on the selector dial was less than one-half of = division for the whole four stations. There is a gap In the spark sta- tions from 380 meters to about 500 meters when the carrier waves of the The proven dry cell for all radio dry cell tubes. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1925. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. Al Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. the static disturbances originat- ing In places lying in the direction in which It is pointing, so that the number and intensity of these dis- turbances which are capable of mak- ing themselves felt in such a re- ceiver are cut down considerably, re- sulting in quieter operation. This The Advantage of Loop Reception— Part IL Aside from the ease with which a loop receiver can be installed the greatest advantage of the loop re- ceiver lies in its ability to cut out interference even from powerful nearby stations and reach out and and | during the early part of the evening | bring in the distant stations. A No other method of radio reception can compart with loop reception when it comes to cutting out inter- ference and separating stations that are only a few meters apart, regard- less of how close the undesived sta- tions are located. The directional characteristics of the loop antenna make it possible to increase the Intensity of signals from stations in the plane of the loop and to decrease the intensity of signals from stations from all other direc- tions 80 that the number of stations from which signals are received with maximum intensity can be regulated by turning the loop so that it points in the direction of the desired station. It is this property of the loop that gives |t the extreme selectivity which is rapl@ly assuming greater and greater importance as the number of broadoasting stations increases, and tuning from one station to another becomes more and more difficult. The directional property of the loop also makes it possible to practi- cally eliminate static noises. The ordinary type of outside or inside antenna receives almost equally well from all directions so that static discharges, no matter where they originate, all affect the set and make their unwelcome presence felt, much to the annoyance of the listener. The lop aerfal, due to its direc- tional characteristics, receives only commercial and shlp stations begin to appear.—MALCOLM RICHARD WGBS Broadcast Heard in England. Station WGBS 18 in receipt of a let- ter from R. C. Bradshaw of 30 Heath- field road. Wavertree, Liverpool, Eng- land, in which he wrote that he heard programs broadcast by WGBS Janu- ary 10 and 11, and he sent his log record for confirmation. Engineers at WGBS checked up the report with the station's log and verified his re- port Radio Editor 1 desire to call attention of stations WCAP and WEAF if it wouldn't be more profitable to broadcast a good church service instead of the Capitol Theater program, especlally on Sun- day nights. We need to hear more about Christ than “Roxfe” and “his gang.” I would be delighted to learn the views of radio listeners who favor this change, WILL feature of lop reception is especially valuable during the Summer months when static disturbances are par- ticularly annoying. The same directional characteris- tics that enable a loop set to prac- tically ellminate static disturbances also afford protection against “squeal- ing” or radiating sets because the only “squealing” sets that have any considerable effect are those which are located in the general direction in which the loop is pointing. ‘Squealers” from other directions will not cause any serfous interfer- ence of the type they cause in sets which use an outside antenna. Another great advantage of the loop set is its inherent stability. The settings of the dlals on 2 loop set are not affected by changes in atmos- pheric conditions or by changes in the location of the receiver to any- thing like the extent to which sets using outside antennas are affected. It is a very simple proposition to log a loop set so that once a station has been tuned in and the readings of the dials recorded, one can go back to that station at some other time by the simple procedure of setting the dials to the setings for that station. This characteristic of a loop set aids greatly in tuning In other sta- tions which have not yet been tuned In because all that need be done is to adjust the controls to the posi- tions which should dbring {n the sired station, granting, of course, that the broadcasting station is broad- casting and that the set is sensitive enough to pick up the program from that particular station. 1f the set has already been looged for a num- ber of broadcasting stations so that you have the settings for a station slightly below and for another slightly above the wave length of the desired station, the station you want hould be brought in on settings somewhere between the other two. e Convicts to Broadcast. VIP will take its remote control apparatus to the Eastern State Pen- itentiary Thursday night and broad- cast a program arranged by the fn- mates. For weeks the prisone have been practicing to perfect the radio performance. The program aried and inc selections by the rison band and a number of vocal nd instrumental solos SAY ‘‘BAYER ASPIRIN” —<pnuine 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 Neuritis Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bsyer” boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspiria is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salieylicacid Radio’s greatest batteries WHEN you buy your new set—be sure your dealer gives you Eveready Radio Batteries, the choice of experts, the RICH FIND OF GRAPHITE REPORTED IN GREENLAND American Chemical Society Hears That Supply Would Take Century to Mine. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 24.—The American Chemical Society yesterday made public & report from Horten, Nor- way, which sald that J. R Sweet, an American engineer, had discovered in Greenland the richest graphite deposits ever found. The report asserted that S been working on the deposits for a year, and had concluded that they would sup- | port large-scale mining for at least a century. Another report said that in Sweden steel a8 good as Bessemer steel has been produced direct from iron ore. This has not yet been made commercially profita- ble, ‘although efforts to reduce the cost of ‘the process are under the o- ciety's informant sald. disclosed that large gold flelds had been found in Siberia on the shores of one of the trib: taries of the Lena, and that prospectors | were hurrying to the place. GIVEN HONOR CROSS. C. B. Alexander, Philadelphia, Is Awarded French Medal. PHILADELPHIA, February 24.— The oross of the Legion of Honor was presented to Charles Beatty Alexan der, president of the Soclety of Cin- | cinnati, by Emile Daeschner, French Ambassador to the United States, at 2 Washington birthday luncheon liere yesterday. The Ambassador, in a brief address, lauded Washington as an exponent of the theory that international har. mony can be achieved only through co-operation. veet had NEW MUSIC CONTEST. Another music memory contest will be conducted during March Brunswick-Balke-Collander Compa as a result of the success of its f contest conducted in Febru final concert of the February will be broadeast tomorrow during the “Brunswick Music,” which is on the WRC, KDKA, WJZ, WGY Prize winners in the test will announced 17. The March total the same a $5,000. by th contes and KYW February cor about March contest prizes Februar Bishop Sails for Islands. NEW YORK, February 24—B A.'L. Gaines of Chicago, head of Methodist Eplscopal Church co sailed last night on the Tu cania for the West Indies and So American. He will supervise the 1 sionary work being do B 30,000 church mer risdiction, ences, ers under 1 Cartoonist Will Speak. Max Fleischer, t mated m ) Inkwell,” will tell the radio s through W1P, Philadelphla, Mar how to m imated cartoons home ture, “Out LOUD SPEAKER est for cla one & week: if it and get vour the only w Priced at $17.50—Pay See Your Dealer or JOHN J. ODENWALD 1209 H N.W. 4 volume. catiefed E FOREST REG. ULS PAT. OFF. TUBES CThe Magic Lamp’of Radio Hke De Forest Tubes because De Forest Tubes are superior as detectors, as radio and audio frequency P because of their freedom from bad noi LET YOUR NEXT TUBE PURCHASE BE DE FOREST 65 without accessories Give Your Children the Opportunity That You Missed An opportunity—right in the home—to e plore that wonderful world of vocal and instru- mental music which Radio brings. Children learn by association. A fine Radio in your home will soon become one of their dear- est companions—and one of their most helpful teachers. 7 The Ware is honestly built—attractively priced—easy and economical to operate. Its rone is a thing to remember. -— RADIO CO ~529- 54 Exclusive Distributor Cohen & Hughes, Ask for a demonstration at any of these dependable stores: ‘WEST 4274 STREET EW YORX A2 RATION MY g 1221 E St. N.W. o Rudy Selger ‘American Radio Service. 718 13th 5t. N.W. Tnstrumen Bneell: Bishop & Turner, Inc.. 1221 F St N.W. Fuirmont Bedio Stuio, 2625 14th St. N.W. S, Gordon Musio Co.. 1710 Pennsvivanis Ave. N.W. Arthur Jordsn Piane Co. 15th & G Sts. Tansburgh & Bro.. 420 Tth St. N.W. Touis & Compaiy. 7th and G Sts. N.W. Mozaroh Hardware Co.. 1801 L St. N.W. e, Ploasant Minic Brop. Tnc. $91012 4t St. N.w ; : Charles Schwartz & Son, th St N.W korisontal* Price $3.00. Charies Sohwartz & Son., 3123 M St. N.W. Mot pepier tvie of 335 T. 0. Sexton Co., 647 H St. N.E. vols Bottery. Witk K. C. Sexton Co., 631 Pa. Ave. S.E. Sariable tats. ‘White's Radio Shop. 9th & Upshur Ste 3. “Kent White, Alexandria, "Va: WOAW WNAC KGW e WMA LIWHN WHN ®HT preference of amateurs, insisted upon by broadcast listeners the country 3 Omana Rowien R, Oresg, Q Chicago New York i\'ew‘fi'nrk v Angeles Now Tork Montresl Fort Worth Los Angeles program : nd his orchestra: v ceived 36,000 letters o Audio amplifiers build up the vol-| but do increase the dl over. There is an Eveready Radio Battery for every radio use—small, oville e o = Y Terrace Revoe P Toew’s 10:30—The New Rockwe 1030 ik by rs. B, Fuller... & “The Triumph of the Egg". Wih Windeor Hotel Red Jacket Orc UCRAC Musical program . ....... hes s medium, large, extra large “B” Bat- 10:45—Talk on *'lacome Tax'’ . 2o g teries—Eveready Columbia Ignitor e Dry Cells for “A” Battery use with $ : all dry cell tubes—and they all last longer. 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Ralph Williams and his Skylarks; others Ut ot Licensed by the Independent Radlo Manufacturers, luc., Under Tiazel- tine Patents 1,450,080 and 1,480,228 and patents pending, and tha . t registered iu the U. §. Patent Office, Cer- San Francisco New ¥ Chicage < New York Los Angeles Atlantic City hicago Davenport Pitsbury Chicago ®" Concert by the Philadelphia Police Band, WIP, Philadel- phia, 8:15 to 9 o'clock. Herbert Night Springs, 9:30 to 11 “Victor KTHS, Hot o'clock. D) \ Y Concert ’}-mnfim i my Pam Orchestra .. 1. Glub Alabarn) rom Tieadily Theater. 11111111 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A. \ 0\ W e 0\ AL Y Czechoslovak concert pro- gram, WGBS, New York, 9:45 to 10:30 o’clock. Concert by the United States Navy Band, WRC, Washing- ton; WJZ, New York, and WGY, Schenectady, 10 to 11 o'clock. 3 Cjncinnati Chicago Los Angeles Los Angeles Memphis New Yo 00— Higginbottom's_Orchestra S Applesauce” Club - e Instrumental program I0anight frolic: orchestra e Farods Cltb Tevie and orchesira. 210 A enthawk. Frolic’; Plantation Flayers..l .10 = ; 1702 AM. n Prancisco icago Los Angeles Tos Angelox Tox Angeles Portl'd, Oreg. Oakland, Cal. “If it's good in radio, Schwartz’s have it.” 708 7th St. and 3123 M St Authorized Retailers of Ware Neutrodyne Radio Sets—Convenient Terms ] A 12:45— 772 4S-velt lerge sarticel. Price $3.75. For _Gene James' Orchestra ‘ e sets 9] average sise. Thin . Tioiel” Ambuseaor Ok 4 ‘Nowr- trio: solos <. R Coman's. Dance Grchestra ittgoman St. Fraocis EVEREADY HOUR EVERY TUESDAY ar 9 P.M. For real radio enjoyment tune in the “‘Eveready Group” tonight at O P. M. Broadcast through stations WEAF New Yok WEE| Boston VAR Previdonse W Hotel Strollers .5 Hotel Dance Orchestra. .. io3 2 TO 3 AM. Merton. 10 Chester St. Louis, Recital by tenor, KSD, o'clock. WW3 Detreit Chicago WCCO Minneapalis 0 ne Hotsy Totsy hour: 0 ascmain, G Chicago ub™; Coon: