Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1925, Page 30

BALTIMORE NUSE ON AR TONGHT Peabody fnstitute Concert to| Be Broadcast From Washington. | WCAP will reach its the auditorium of the servatory of Music in Baltimore to- night to pick up the principal fea- ture of its program—a concert by the advanced students, presented by Harold Randolph, director of the fac- ulty. This attraction will be broad- cast between. 8 and 9 o'cle and will be followed by the regular Mon- day night concert by the A. & P.{ Gypsies. The WCAP program will begin at 7:30 o'clock with a 10-minute recital by Miss Ethel Payne, violinist, companied at the piano by Mar Bowie Grant. The next attraction will be Willlam Hard's weekly review of “Days and Nights in Washington.” The Washington Post Hour will bring WCAP's program to a close. It will Introduce such features as a| concert by the California_Ramblers, a talk by Rear Admiral Willlam A Moffett, chief of the Bureau of Aero- | nautics of the Navy on “The Navy's Alr Fleet”; a resume of the famous battle between the Monitor and Mer- rimac 63 years ago today by Dr. Wil liam Tindall, an eye-witness, and talks by members of the newspaper's staff. After broadcasting the midday Len- ten services from B. F. Keith's Thea- ter, WRC took a brief respite i will return to the air at 4 o'clock | for {ts regular afternoon program.| It includes book reviews under the auspices of the League of American Pen Women, a pleno recital by George F. Ross, tea music by the Meyer Davis Willard Hotel Trio and the Children’s Radio Music Club, conduct- ed by Peggy Alblon. Local Radio Entertainment Monday, March 9, 1925. long arm into Peabody Con- NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (4345 Meters). 3:45 p.m—Weather Bureau reports 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports, WRO—Radio Corporation of Ameriea (468.5 Meters). 4 pm—Book reviews, under the ausplces of the League of American Pen Women: Short reviews of “John Keats,” by Amy Lowell; “The Peas- ants,” by Reymont, and other recent books, by Nina Reed. 4:20 p.m.—Plano recital by George ¥. Ross. 4:30 p.m.—Tea music by the New Willard Hotel Mever Davis Trio, broadoast from the palmroom of the New Willard Hotel. 6 p.m.—Children’s Radio Music Club, conducted by Peggy Alblon. Early Program Tuesday. 12:30 p.m.—Mildday Lenten services, under the auspices of the Laymen's Service Assoclation, with the co-oper- | atlon of the Washington Federation | of Churches, broadcast from Keith's | Theater. | WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (465.5 Meters). 7:30 to 7:40 p.m.—Miss Ethel Payne, violinist, in a short recital, accom- panled at the pilano by Margaret Bowle Grant. 7:40 to § p.m.—William Hard, prom- inent newspaper correspondent and author, in the elghth of a serles of talks on “Days and Nights in Wash- ington.” 8 to 9 p.m.—Musical concert by the advanced students of the Peabody Conservatory of Music, Baltimore, presented by Harold Randolph, direc- tor of the faculty. This concert will be broadcast from the auditorium of the conservatory in Baltimore. 9 to 10 p.m.—Concert by the A. & P. Gypsy Orchestra, from the studio of statlon WEAF, New York City. 10 to 11 p.m.—Washington Post hour, from the studlo of station WCAP. RADIO QUERIES Radio Editor: Can you give me the call letters of the station in Toronto, Canada, which broadcast a program of dance music be- tween 12:50 and 1:15 o'clock last Wed- nesday morning? I picked it up on a 04-meter wave and am positive it was Toronto. The call letters seemed to be- gin with C and end with C. Your column has been & great help to the fans—A FAN. CHNC is the only station in Toronto with call letters beginning and ending with C. Have no record, however, of this station broadcasting Jast Wednes- day morning. Radlo Editor: Saturday morning, February 28, I heard a statlon with call letters be- ginning WH. Some university orchestra was playing. Statle prevented me from catching the full call. Can you suggest what station it may have been? Also tell me what station broadeasts dance music from the grillroom of the Hotel Pennsylvania, played by Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. I listened for 2 half an hour but the announcer failed to give the call letters. Is there an amateur station with the call 811. What station uses the slogan, “The Voice of | Cape Cod.” 1 think the query column is the best part of The Star.—R. T. EMBREY. ‘WHA, University of Wisconsin, may have been the station broadcasting the dance music by a university orchestra. ‘WEAF, New York, broadcasts the Lopez Orchestra’s concert from the Hotel Pennsylvania. The amateur station 811 is In Dearborn, Mich. WBBG, Matta- poisett, Mase., uses the slogan, *The Voice from Cape Cod Rpdio Editor: 1t possible, kindly inform me through your radio column what station broad- cast in a forelgn tongue from 7 to 8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening.—LEROY ALLEN Will ask the fans to help you. Radlo Editor: Last Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock I heard a program from WKAQ, Porto Rico, rebroadcast - thrugh =~ 6KW, Tulnucy, Cuba, and another station which I could not identify. These sta- tions are listed with wave lengths under 341 meters. 1 got it on a wave greater than 500 ' meters—probably between 510 and 530. Can you tell me where the program was broadcast on such a wave?—H. BALDWIN. CYL, Mexico City, transmits on the 510-meter wave. It may have rebroad- cast WKAQ's program, but the radio editor has no record of it. Perhaps some of the fans can help you. Picks Up Cuban Statien, On one of the recent rebroadcast tours of WAHG, the Cuban station operated by Frank H. Jones, was pleked up. The station is known as 6KW and is located at Tuinicu. The slogan of the station is *“Coo-Coo,” and, as Jones says, “When you hear Coo0-Coo think of Tuinicu.” Aeccord- ing to a letter from the Cuban broad- LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1925. Programs of Following Distant Stations Scheduled for Bastern Standard Time 3 7TO 4 Meters. Miles. Conser PM. 3:00—Girly' v Musie ;A Talks: voeul and tal by Club from Com 3 g Philadelphia 3945 123 tustramental progr s ce Fubrman’ nd_instrumental solos. . WIP 8 New York 204 Philadelphia Newark polls City rancisco Detrolt Chicago Pittsburgh artists of the of Music; vocal and_instru ar: talks: mns e musical pro ripture fr. 123 105 Musical pr 3:30—Recital fron Stockman's trumental 5 Harr's' Theater st . wark iladelphia WOR Newark WHY / New York ine Ioehm. 3:45—Fashion talk by Dorothy Mi Vocal and instrumental prog 4:00—"'Home Management,” by Aunt Jane % “What to Serve Wiien Nome One's Sick' Musical program by Copley Plaza 'l % Dance Program by MeClean and his Melody Hoys. Varied program: readings: verscs: cuteriwinment Rudy Se ger's Fai Totel Orchestra d_ins program. ogram 2 Instrumental progeam; re awic by the it 8y Sulgrave progran 3 B ram from Royal and Newman Theaters ht's Waldorf-Astoria (¢ reports; graud orgun god trw maker's hour: talks, musical 5 TO 8 P.M. .. WOC JwQl WNAC WL W IKPO wie E ¥ weX WHN WDAF JIwiz Woo WL Davenport Chicasg Boston Ph.ladelphia ago San Franeisco Philadelphia New York New York Detroit New York tal 1 p i ; Stories Tro. 5:00—Magazine lour Rabson reports. Organ recital Mothers in ¢ Chicago Hig Farm and | reading Lweco JWLW IWHAS WMAQ Chic WMAQ Chicugo W34 New York cadings; news; markets.... il 3 hool Teachers” Conneil e market rports; news.... 3 6 TO 7 PN 5:30- 6:00-Boy Scont_program Jean Go Dinner co Weather; dinger « Stock exehange qu Stories and music. Diuner dance muse by Ro on s stories by Iroduce and stock market quo Dinner concert by Philharmonie Musical program aad speskers Malie and Stept: news period RDKA Little Sy Dave Hurman's C Sport _talk: Hot Lew Kruexer's All Mever Davis' Concert Orchestra Sgpel Dinner dance m Cheeker Tnn Violin solos by Oleott Vail......... Skeezix time for children Children x hour 6:45—Chimes concert Agriculture, live WD, Lwe AF 3 P Kansas City Detroit New York iladelp Chicago NAC Boston WTAM Clevelund WWJ - Detroit WGIS New York WGY Schenectady WEZ Springfleld KGO Ouklund, Cal WOAW Omubia Pittsburgh Newark neert Jumes Orchestra tation: t ‘Canadiuns ncke Geebee tions Tr. 6:15- 0. 0 din D Orchextra W LIWFI wNAC WHN WG LLLweco Wl WP s ) Philadelphia Boston New York Chicago Minneapolis 2 Duvenport e markets Philadelphia 7TO0 8 P.M. Stock and prod; 7:00—Weather and news bulletins Bedtime story: ol call: da Musical program from Loews Juvenile lveriod by Luella Wilson v Sport talk: foot ball talk.......... Y WCCO Minneapolis Dinner concert by Selinsky Tnstramental Quintet.. WLW Cincinnati Fahion talk; vocal and instrumental program......WHN New York Sunny Jim, the Kiddies™ Pal”. : WFI Philadelphia Organ recitil; Malie and Stept; Adam's Orchestra’ from Rustic Garden WOAW Omaha Hotel St. Francis Orchestra. ... Markets: bedtime story: - Dringiug the World to *, ety e 8 5 wexbht ::5ucl.s readings; wolos. .. 1l program: stories: addresses ow’'s Hotel Commodore Orches organ recital farm news bulletins. WOC Davenport CWIP Philadelphia WEAR Cleveland WRECN Chicag, Tesson. . . Theater Colored Musical e i tra tantic City taburgh New York Schenectady San Francisco Philadelphia AQ Chic: AC Bosten New York KDKA Pittsburgh duce market Ith talk; po Warner mont - Hotel from Hotel Adelp! le Orchestra program. Copley Plaza Hotel Orchestra. . E Health talk: Hotel Carlton Terrace Orchestra. . Daddy Winkum and his magical rhyme machine Grace Klugmau Swartz, soprano: IHarold Tra Cooper, bass: Alice McEneny. pianist, in recital.. WG¥ Schenectady Yeaper recital by Buddy s Dlue Melody Boys...... WFAA Dallas T:45—News bulletins 2 WEBCN Chicago Live stock and Police reports by LLW00 WM W 8 TO 9 P. talk; Roseland Dance Orchestra brot progra ide Hotel ‘Cushman’s S Talk: lecture, " Musical program i The Detroft News Orchestra; § Tall Cedars Baud . 5 Address: progrum from First Luthera Salasm Temple Shriners' Band. Kimmel Trio; vocal solos; readi Children’s program... Market reports: news bulle g Tounwanda American Legion program.. YVocal and instrumental program: reading. he Collegian String Trio. .. Pro-hocky game, Boston Bruins “*American ' Foreign Policy™ Talk; vocal and instrumental program. . Men 'and Boys' hour....... 8:30—KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra: Tuesday M sical Club: voeal and instrumental program. ndrew Memphill and double quartet.... I Reid’s Hour” fram Branford Theater. Children's hour; stories: music; orchestra St. Cecile Male Quartet, (4 E fhe Rise of Joseph B. Schusser'’.. IWHN : Littmann Employes’ Orchestra......WHN M.s Only... iR 9 TO 10 P.M. program by A. and P. Gypsies i Philadelphia inner of the Academy of Political Bcience -..WEAP New York JWNAC Boston {IIWDAF Kansas City WLW Cincinnati SWCCO Minneapolis IWSB Atlanty New York AC Boston 0 Philadelphia AR Atlantic City New York New York Springfield Detro WTAM Cleveland n Church..." WHB Kansas City WEBR Tossv'e, N.Y. JWEMC Ber. Sp. Mch WBZ Springfield KDKA Pittsburgh IWNYC New York CWHB Kansas City “va. Ottaw 2 A Pittsburgh ..., WBAP Fort Worth San Francisco Philadelphia New York New York New York 9:00—Musical w00 direct from the Hotel ARIOF..... Violin and piano solos: Shakespearian “‘Around the Town with WDAF' . Times Star Orciostra: solos. e “Haby Chicks''; ~The Romance of Butter Oglethorpe University stormy Petrel Orchestra. Vocal and_inatrumental program: address. Address, ‘‘Appreciation of Music . .. McEiroy Saxophone Quintet: solos: readings. ... Addresses; Broadway Methodist Ohurch program... 9:20—Popular wongs; Dan G ry's Orchestra.... .. WHN D:GD—TI‘L review and study party.......... . WOR Musial progeam by Conmervators of Music (KTHS Hocky gume, Minneapolis ve. Duluth. lweco Dinner hour program.... ... KNX recital Jeftérsai City New York Newark Hot 8ps.. Atk Minneapotis Loy Angeles 10 TO 11 P.M. S . KTHS L WHN New Yor 10:00—eyer Davis' Ensemble. Jack Shack program .. o Convert by St. Paui’s Band of Waterloo.. KSD St Lou Rensselacr Poistechuic Institute Glee Club. /111 WHAZ Troy el Markel's Society Orchestra..... W00 ladelphia Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orchestra ... JKPO_ San Francisco Piano selections: “Trend of the Times' .. . NYC New York Musieal program. and_instrumental solos "Two-act comedy, *Safety First.” by Otis Players Kimmel Trio; Glen Smith's Parainount Orchestra.. Father and ‘son program: quartet; talks. W 10:15—Markets, weather, news and police report % 10:30—Vocal and instrumental program; quartets. . Blue Chasers' Orchestra.... Michael - Markel's Society Orchestra. “Trail Bla 5 {WEAP Fort Worth Police reports WNYG New York Joseph Knecht's Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orchestra..WJZ ~ New York Henderson Brown Col "KTHS Hot Sps., Ark 10:45—Perry and Russell, ¢ IWOR Newark 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Eastman Hotel Orchestra, dance program... .KTHS Hot Sps.. Ark. Ben Bernie and his Roosevelt Orchestra ......WEAF New York Omana College Club: vocal and instrumental sol trio_ . T ZE . WOAW Omaha Organ recital o San Francisco Hotel Sylvania Orches Philadelphin Chateau Shapley Orchest New York George Osborn’s Orchest Minneapolis Organ_recital Cleveland Feature progran Cincinnati Enquir Edncational program The Commanders ool and his Club Lyman Orchestra s, ““The Voiceless Tenor of the Andes”. 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A.M. 12:00—Silver Slipper Revue with Jim Carr and his or- hestrn v Adam’s Symphos pear] H. Whitco 45— Nighthawk Frolic’ Hot Sps.. Ark DA Denver. Colo. AHG New York AW Omaha W Portl'd, Oreg. {KFKX Hastings L WOAW Omahn {WEAF New York 08 program lec New York Atlanta “WHN San Francisco Kansas City 170 2 AM. 1:00—Dance program by Swayne's Southern Serepaders.. WBAP ene James' Orchestra K Orchestra . program Fort Worth San Francisco Los Angeles 2:00—Ambassador Hotel Orchestra. Los Angeles caster, he had an unusually large card response in answer to his solicitation for acknowledgements. “I hope you rebroadcast. this station again soom,” said Mr. Jones of Tulnicu, * | the | Canadians Quit Home Construction AMERICAN AMATEURS HEARD IN PHILIPPINES New Interest Develops in Islands, With Possibility of Logging Stations in U. 8. HARTFORD, Conn., March 9.—Sig- fhals of amateur transmitting stations in this country are being heard reg- ularly by radio fans in the Philip- pine Islands, the American Radio Re- lay League reported todzy following receipt of a letter from Harry Kidder, chief radio man connected with the United States naval radio station at Los Banos, Laguna, who operates an amateur radio set in his spare time. There are now 20 amateur operators in the islands and a renewed interest in the art has developed following the announcement there that ama- teurs in this country are being log- ged Mr. Kidder has been particu- larly successful, as indicated by his record, showing a total of 42 stations in three United States districts. The greatest distance covered was 10,000 miles, reception being accomplished with a three-tube set with two stages of audio. This set is of rough construction nd, to use the words of the oper- ator, was “thrown together” in less than an hour. When he picked up headphones and heard a Cali- srnia station sending /he did not dare make any changes in the ar- rangement of the apparatus for fear he would be unable to duplicate the performance. The tickler is tied to a woode stick with cotton twine, while Kidder uses hie left thumb moving freely for a vernler. DR. STRATON ALARMED OVER BAPTIST PROGRESS Regrets Taking Money From Rockefeller to Pay Debts of Church Societies. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, March 9.—Comment- g upon the recent indorsement of e ministry of Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick in a Presbyterian pulpit by 1 members of confe including Dr. Woelfkin, pastor of the church attended by John D. Rockfeller, jr., the Rev. Dr. John Roach Straton in a “eurrent toplc talk” to his congregation at Cal- vary Baptist Church last night asked if such action did not mean that the Baptist brotherhood was “really driv- ing fast upon the rocks.” Dr. Straton declared that “Mr. Rockefeller has recently tightened his grip on our denomination here in the northland by paying the debts of our woman's missionary socleties and making other large gifts to our mis- sionary we Dr. Straton suggested that time had come for ““a change in crew lor our baptistship, carrying with it a complete right about of direction if we are to be saved.” He lamented “the transformation of churches from great spiritual soul winning center: into mere literary societies, social| clubs and forums.” He declared that “indecency and greed on stage and screen” were the “partial fruit of modernism in church, school and CONFESSES TO KILLING. | Man Says He Killed Bronx Leader | the in Self-Defense. NEW YORK, March 9 —August Marino, 24 vears, admitted yesterday | that he had shot and killed Michael Sullivan, Bronx political and sport- ing man, in a Bronx cabaret, Febru- ary 23, Assistant District Attorney Marro said vesterday. Marino, who was arrested with a friend, James Kirk, last night, told the police that he had killed Sullivan in_self-defense. He absolved Kirk, saying that his friend had participated in the affair only to the extent of holding the cafe crowd back while he made his escape. £i g T Canadlan radio fans, never very much interested in building their own sets, have given up homemade construction almost entirely, according to advices”of the coneular agents. Many dealers of parts and accessories have been forced out of business because of this rush to | ready-built sets “ThatHalfSick Half Well Feeling. HERE is scarcely a person who doesn’t sometime ceiver s being used the outside aerial of selectivity in the use of a loop aerial, distance with a loop aerfal as it can if | a good outside aerial is used. chosen, although such a choice at the expense of the other is entirely necessary. arrangement which makes it possible to alternate from one to the other is very easy to incorporate in a set and ma: Is adapted only into one which can be used either with an outside aerial or with a loop aerial. fact that the receiver to begin with is Bive when used with a relativel the Baptist ministers’ [* FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH C. Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. How to Adapt a Set for Loop and Outside Aerlal Reception—Part 1 In many cases when a powerful re- is not necessary for good reception with enough volume to give entirely satis- factory results. In such cases the use of a large out- side aerlal Is often a disadvantage, be- cause the set is so sensitive that all the stations crowd in and difficulty is experfenced in tuning from station to station. Fans are therefore often confronted with the difficulty of choosing between the types of set to construct or buy. They know full well the advantages but also know that the receiver can not be expected to give as good results on In most cases one or the other is un- A circuit and connection be used to change a circuit which for an outside aerial This, of course, takes for granted the of a type which is sensitive enough to the required signals strength poor energy collector, such as the loop, so that the | amount of energy that would be col- RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Talk by William Hard on “Days and Nights in Washing- ton> “WCAP, — Washington, 7:40 to 8 o'clock Musical concert by the ad- vanced students of the Pea- body Conservatory of Music, Baltimore, Md.,, WCAP, Wash- ington, 8 to 9 o'clock. Concert by the Salaam Temple Shriners Band, WOR, Norfolk, 8 to 8:30 o'clock. Semi-annual dinner of the Academy of Political Science, direct . from Hotel Astor, WEAF, New York, 9 to 10:30 o'clock Concert by St. Paul's Band of Waterloo, IlL, KSD, St. Louis, 10 o'clock Two-act _comedy, “Safety First,” by Otis Players, KOA, Denver, 10:30 o'cloc Special Rebroadcast Program. For the Kansas City radio show, station WDAF presented a special program, rebroadcast from WAHG. The program was on the air from 2 | to 4 in the morning. WDAF also had | a few orchestral numbers, which the | Richmond Hill station picked up and | threw back to the Kaw and points | West. One of the most' interesting | features of the experiment was the picking up of the WDAF rebroadcast by the low wave station of the Grebe Co., 2ZV, at 90 meters. ! King Unveils Dato Statue. MADRID, March 8.—King Alfonso| yesterday unveliled a statue of former | Premier Edouardo Dato, who whs as-. sassinated by syndicalists in 1921. STROMBERG-CARLSON NEUTRODYNE RECEIVERS Cabinet type... . .$180.00 Comxole type fieeeeee....3310.00 2-A Loud Speakers, new model .$17.50 3-A Mead Sets, light weight...85.50 3-A Transformers, 3 to 1 ratio...$4.50 experience it. Not ill enough to be in bed—and yet not well enough to be one’s normal self. The trouble frequently is constipation. Even though the bowels seem to move normally, some coll waste ; matter may weeks somewhere in ection of poisonods adhere for days or the intestinal tract. And the result is that glum, irritable, out of sorts feeling that you can’t explain. What you need is a quick, thorough cleansing with safe, beneficial, non-griping Pluto Water, In 30 minutes to two hotrs, Pluto starts its work—and you soon become your normal Get a bottle of Physicians prescribe and it is bottled Springs, Indiana. PLUTO WATER When Nature Won't Pluto self again. Pluto Water today. it, druggists sell it at French Lick ricas ill |limited rang: |VENUE CHANGE SOUGHT | | torney ALCATERRA, lected with a large outdoor aerisl Is ot necessary for its operation. Ordinarily this class of recefver in- cludes sets having two or more stages of radio frequency amplification. Loop Aerial Used. The superheterodyne, with its very efficlent collection of radlo frequency amplifier circuits, 1s especially effective when used with a loop. This type of receiver should not-be used with an outside aerial under ordinary operating conditlons, although it may be designed for use with an outside aerial if the recelver is to be used in fsolated dis- tricts. Usually a well - constructed superheterodyne should be capable of bringing in stations up to about 2,000 to 3,000 miles away on & loo. Sets of the two-tuned stages of radlo frequency amplification types, either of the straight radio frequency or neu- trodyne types, can be adapted for use with a loop aerial, and will give good Tesults If they are properly constructed. Such sets will give very good results on local stations and under good condi- tlons will bring in stations up to about 1,000 miles away on a loop. Sets of the type using one stage of tuned radio frequency can be adapted for loop reception, but too much must not be expected of them. Good results can be obtained on local stations Tickler feed-back types of regenera- tive recelvers do not lend themselves readily for loop reception. Those of the tuned-plate circuit type can be adapted and can be used within a| FOR GERALD CHAPMAN | Lawyer Says He Cannot Obtain| Impartial Jury in Hartford, j Due to Publicity. By the Associated Press. HARTFORD. Conn, March 8.—A| change of venue will be sought for| the trial of Gerald Chapman, notori-| ous bandit charged with the murder| of a policeman in New Britain last| October, Frederick J. Groehl of New | York, counsel for Chapman, said yes- | terday. Chapman’s trial is scheduled | to take place In this city. He now is| in State prison in Wethersfield. At-| Groehl said he would apply| for a chanfe of venue because he| belleved that because of much un-| favorable publicity it would be ex-| tremely dificult to get an impartial| jury in Hartford County for his client. | Prison officials are taking the| strictest precautions in guarding| Chapman. He is isolated in an end cell, second tier, nearest the front| of the prison, where a minimum num- ber of prisoners pass, is not permit-| ted to mingle with the other prison- ers and Is not taken to the mess| room at any time. i WAVE LENGTH ASSIGNED. University Station to Take Air on 252 Meters. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 9.— wave length of 252 meters has been as- signed for the new proposed class A 500-watt radiocasting and receiving sta- tion now under consideration as a part of the new memorial stadium at Indiana University. The report of the radio engineers who made a survey of the proposed station will be acted upon by the stadium build- ing committee and the university trustees in the near future. The proposed equipment would in- clude amplifylng devices for giving other programs before thousands of people seated in the stadium. FOUR NEW STATIONS GET LICENSE ON AIR Two Transfers From Class A to B Announced by Department of Commerce. Four new stations have been licensed and two transferred from class A to class B, the Department of Commerce announced today. The new broadcast- ers follow: WHBJ, Lauer Auto Company, Wayne, Ind., 234 meters, 10 watts WHBK, Franklin Street Garage, Inc., Ellsworth, Me., 231 meters, 10 watts WHBL, James H. Slusser, Logan- port, Ind., 220 meters, 50 watts. lectric Co., Inc., Rochester, N. Y., 258 meters, 100 watts The two transfers were for KJR, the Northwest Radlo Service Company, Seattle, Wash., assigned to the 384.4- meter wave and licensed to transmit with 1,000 watts, and WOAN, James D. Vaughan, Lawrenceburg, Tenn., a signed to the 282.8-meter wave licensed to operate with 500 watts Fort and 0ld Amateur Station Steps Out. The amateur station 2ZV, operated by A. H. Grebe Co., New York, for the past 11 years, stepped out on the air again last week after slumbering for a year or more in honor of the “ham’ show then being held at Hotel Pennsyl- vania. Hundreds of cards and wir welcomed the old-timer back to Radi land, and just to show that ti Rip Van Winkle had not harmed the ability Tuesday, Mar. 10th Commencing 10.30 A.M Miscellaneous s order Trustee in Bankruptcy of Tivoli Radio Service, also 5-tube Freshman Masterpiece, Grebe dock 5-tube Sam, Radi Baldw Chargers, ON VIEW MONDAY AFTERNOON WESCHLER’S of 2ZV, this New Zealand, Spain, EARG; Holland, PC1 2LC; Italy, 1IRP, and 129 tions before calling it a night, TIMELY WARNING YOUR NEGLECTED COLD Will often develop into serious illness at this time of the year Treat your cold now with FATHER JOHNS low-w Z4AG ve station Hawai, worked 6CEU ; England other sta- Builds new tissue and helps t ystem to throw | off the poison- {ous waste mat- |ter. For over sixty-nine years Father John's§ Medicine has been known as the greatest body builder. No dangerous and accessories by R. 12 and 14, Fada and Mur- Neutrodynes, Crosley, Uncle ola and other sets. Dictogrand, and other Loud Speakers. etc. 920 Penna. Ave. No Gloomy Days If you'll simply do this in the morning All those dull days can be ended, those days of un- fitness. You can live two days in one, Millions have proved that in this simple, pleasant way. On rising, drink a glass of water, hot or cold. That washes out the stomach, fits it for food. ‘Add to that water a little Jad Salts. That makes an acid, ef- fervescent drink. Jad Salts are W inhis own ¢ ROXY, impresario of the air, has joined’the staff of New York’s greatest newspaper. The man whose radio programs have become a Sun- day night delight in millions of homes, whose voice and personality and humorous kindly understanding of human nature have made mil- lions of friends, will be a regular contributor to the Daily News. made from the acids of grape and lemon juices, plus lithia, etc. Watch the results. In one hour comes complete elimina tion. All the poisons, all the wastes Cepart. You become a new person, fike a child of ten. All through a delicious drink. All by adding sparkle to your morning draught. Try this tomorrow. It will be |a revelation. It will show you | how to save the lost days, and ward cff serious troubles. You will use it always when you know. All druggists supply Jad Salts. UImin He will have his own column, in which he can talk to you more than he can over the air Sunday night—can tell you about all the things and people he likes and finds interesting—can broadcast a daily message of good cheer. Get the Daily News and look for Roxy’s column— Starting TODAY—in the