Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1925, Page 26

26 % GYPSY ORCHESTRA ON RADIO TONIGHT WCAP to Carry Weekly Con- | cert From New York and 4 Local Quartet. | /'V‘nh weekly concert of the A. & P. Gypsy Orchestra and a premier studio Presentation of the Washington Quar- tet, composed of Mary Sherrier Bowie, soprano; Richie McLean, contralto; 1. F. Bowie, tenor, and Fred East bass, are the chief features on the program tonight of WCAP. | The quartet will be on the air from | | ¢ £:30 to 9 o'clock and will be followed by the A. & P. Gypsies, billed as the closing attraction. The latter* fea- re will come from the studio WEAF, New York. Dance Music Program. WCAP will begin its program at 7:30 o'clock with a half hour of dance | music by the Southern Railway Dance Orchestra under the direction of Gil- bert Kilton. Several solos will be interspersed in the orchestra’s pro- sram by Mrs. Ruby Davis Haley, so- prano, and A. O. Stearns, jr., bari tone. L. J. Schiller will accompany the soloists on the piano. Gertrude Kreiselman, popular pian- ist, will be heard in original adapta 1ions of popular melodies from 8 to #:15 o'clock. A brief recital by Harry Therkassky, violintst, will fol] i WRC will go on the air with its afternoon program at 4 o'clock, fea- iring tea music by the Meyer Davis Willgrd Hotel Trio. Other features nelude & book review under the nuspices of the League of American Pen Women, a piano recital by George F. Ross, a talk on “Andrew Jtackson” by 3 William Wolfe- iith, under the auspices of the| Daughters of the American Revolu- n, and a talk by H. F. Cotterman on “Financial Return From Boys' Vocational Projects in 1925 Local Radio Entertainment Monday, March 16, 1925. 1 Radio Station, Radio, Va. (4345 Meters). 45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports 10:05 p.m—Weather Bureau reports. NAA—Nm WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Weters). 4 p.m.—Book review, under the aus- pices of the League of American Pea Wemen: “Arrowsmith,” by Sinclair Lewls, reviewed by Bernadine Angus. 4:15 p.m.—Piano recital, by George | F. Ross. 1 4330 p.m—Tea music by the New| Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Trlo,| broadcast from the palm room of the | New Willard Hotel. 6 p.m.—National Heroes series—"An- Jackson,” by Mrs. William Wolfe-Smith, under the ausplces of | he Daughters of the American Revo- iution 6:15 p.m. Financial Return from Boys' Vocational Project in 1923, by | H. F. Cotterman, professor of agri- | cultural education, Maryland | Early Program Tuesday. i 12:50 p.m.—Midday Lenten services, under the auspices of the Laymen's | Service Assoclation, with the co- operation of the Washington Federa- tion of Churches. W CAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Company (485.5 Meters). 7:30 to 8 p.m.—A short concert by the Southern Railway Dance Orches- | tra, Gilbert Kilton, director, assisted by Mrs. Ruby Davis Haley, soprano, and A. O. Stearns, jr., baritone; L. J. Bchiller, pianist of the orchestra, will | accompany the soloniats. S to 8:15 p.m.—Gertrude Kreisel-| man, pianist, in original adaptations of popular melodies. $:15 to $:30 p.m.—Harry Cherkas- BkY, violinist, In a brief recital, accom. | panied at the piano by Karl Holer. 5:30 to 9 p.m.—Premler Studio pres- entation of the Washington Quartet: Sherier Bowle, soprano; Richie McLean, contralto; J. F. M. Bowie, tenor; Fred East, bass. George H. Wilson at the piano. 9 to 10 p.m—Concert by the A. & P. Gypsy from the Studio of Station WEAF, New York City MACDONALD ATTACKS POLICY OF CHAMBERLAIN Says British Forelgn Secretary Is Falling Back on Old Mili- tary Alliances. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 16.—Ramsay Mac- Donald, addressing a labor meeting in London last night, stronsly criti- cized Austen Chamberlain's Geneva | policy. He sald the Tory party re- Jjected the protocol simply because | the labor party had created it Mr. MacDonald averred that he had never read a more pettifogging speech | n that of the British foreign sec- | ary at Geneva. Mr. Chamberlaln, | he sald, had never visualized the big- | mess of the things he was dealing| with. Denying that the protocol the sanction of force. Mr. MacDonald agserted that when Mr. Chamberlain | rejected it he fell back on pacts,| which meant nothing but milltary | alliances. Security could never come | by mere military pacts. The protocol would have become operative only when the nations had agreed on dis- armament, and it was rubbish to say | that the protocol made the provisions| of the Versailles treaty permanent. These proposals of military security | in the form of pacts, Mr. MacDonald sald, were just the Old World ralsing its evil head again. He predicted that no one self-governing dominfon would put its name to any pact Mr. Cham- berlain must prepare as a substitute for the rejected protocol. assumed What is said to be the deepest hole in Canada has been drilled by scarchers for oil on the banks of the Fraser River in British Columbia The hole reaches @ depth of 53800 Teet. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. program by the uthern Railway Orchestra, WCAP, Washington, 7:30 to 8 o'clock. Dance Musica! program from _the Mark Strand Theater, New York City, WEAF, New York, 7:15 to 8:30, and WOO, Phil- adelphia, 8 to 8:30 o'clock. “Around WD. 9 o'clock. the Town With WDAF, Kansas City, Musical program by the Washington Quartet, WCAP, Washington, 8:30 to 9 o’clock. Special Irish musical pro,- of | MONDAY, MA 3:00—Tiolin and piazo_selections, Woman's hour: talks; music erlasting Life on Tks, Spanish lessons; woprano’ Japanese program; sketcl L hov-_program; Reading of Beriptures from studio . Music by Detroit News Orchestra $:15—Vocal and_instrumental program 3:30—Cretin High Bchool Orchestra program Closing market reports from Stockman Recital from Lyon & Healy Conc % me in Relation to Heait i vocal solos; talke 4 TO B 4:00—""Radio Widow Varied program: poems: entert ““Suggestions for the Home Rudy Reiger's Fairmont Muslcal program b Talks on ‘Cooking, e of the Ha Yoral solos: ““Fress Club and Its Work “Home Management,” br Aunt Jane Tocal program; French lessons: ple Musical program by Detroit Trlo an Gordone, cont :30—Muslcal program fiom Newwaan and Joseph Koecht's W lice reportn: grand organ and ten Children,”” by Josepn 8 bour; womec's clubs: 5 TO 6 o : readings; Kets; news: i teachers' 5:30—Farm and home market repor 6:00—Din rom TWaldo: By Scout program by Kan: Weatlier; Clarence Seamon and I D nner concert by G la certain Washington radio experi- gram, KOA, Denver, 10 o'clock. Chilaren’s program; Stock rxchange quotation Tinner concert ildren's stories by T Dinzer concert by Philharmonic Trio ctock market quot : pe e by Ro _ Short mu program and s €:15—KDKA L Dinger con 6:20—Sport talk by Harold Bruce . £:30—Lew Krueger's Alladin Dance Skeerix time for children; stori Dirnor dance mn Violin solos by Children's hour: hestra e Meyer Davis Concert Otchestrs 8:40—Dinner concert by Hotel Ten Eyck Trio 6:45— Azrieulture. “himes concert TT0s T:00—Weather and news hull Redtima stories. Bedtime stor es talk: dinoer concert . k: vocal rolos Francts Orches bedtime story: A rogram: stories: Ralph W. Tag. baritone Juvenile period; rolice bullatink tins . roll call: daniiog iesso Munical program from Loew's State Theater Bernhard Levitow's Hotel Commodore Orchestra .. Chicago Theater organ Market_reports; weather; News, fingaclal and final markets Tarry Ash and his orchestra ... ockman lire stock w Musical program from 7:30—Buddss Bive elods” Rora' Orchestra Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Yocal and instrumental program: readin; Tecture on Bernard Shaw Untversity Health talk: Tlotel Carlton Terr Copley Plaza Hotol Orc Children’s storles by Un Flotel La alle Orchestra: Fa: recital Tob 1 Sy Mtec Dinner concert by Hotel Adelphia Orchestra : mddrexs; Bible studerts Children’s period Tollee reports; health talk; Harry Ash's Daddy Winkum and his magical rhyme machine. .. s TO 9 Mustc' by Seaside Hotel Orchestra ... Mu Concert program Battery talk: Roscland cal and instromental program mble: musical progx News Orcl Men and boy's program Peading: voeal solos Mustcal ‘program by Ier Ma Frening Heraid news bulle Children’s_program:. stories Markets: news bulletins ... Tocal solos; news: reading dio Lighthoass Masic M SOamyp i Fire Gl fusieal program . Cnshman's Serenaders in_Old time Song Children’s stories by Big Brother ... talk Littmann's Orchestra pianist; The Valentine Trin 8:45—Patrick Lyneh, accordion; 9:00—Eie Spivak, Russian violinist ... Musical program by the A. & P. Gysie: WCA R i WOAL. from. Orzan recital Selra: Syncheonk “‘Around the Town With WDAP Lesion ir might: speakers: Ame: Patrick's d: Moming Btu ‘Quartet kol Irish program: Archbishop Elder Counci, of Colnmbus, from clubliouse Mized quartet ‘trombene auartet Addresses: plano recita 9:15—A might witn Thomes Moore 9:20_Toral and instrumeatal progra 9:30—Hockey game. Minneapolis va St. Paul McEnell's Singing Orclestra Wednesday Morning Choral Cl regory and his Crystal Palace Orch Sigmund Spaeth, music 98:45—KFI radiotorlal period 10:00—Lon Angeles Eveninz Jack Shack program trio . Songe: *Trend of the reporta . West Coant theaters Toeal solos: Irish shire Tndustrial Herald program . : police’ and Rudy Beiger Orchestra: studio progra St. Leo's Quartet ... 10:30—Joseph Knecht's Waldorf-Ast 0ld-time program. vocal and male ard mized quartets Ward's “Trall Blagers” 5 Ren Bernte's Hotel Roosevell Orehiestra, |10:40—Perry and Russel, 11 P.M, TO 12 =0 and i 11:00—Tincent o, Bob Schafer. Orchestra Radlo King' n musical progras tal, vocal and Fducationa! program: m: Organ recital: vocal ‘solos Toger Hill's Orchestra: songs ... 11:30—Danee pr :ram br Dick Long's Ore McEnellv's Singing Orchestra Stiver Slipper Revue with Jim Toeal and instrumental soios “The Commanders' 12 MIDNIGHT 12:00—Jimmy Keily and his Club Lyman Orchestra ... Vocal program Apello Male Quartet: solos: Irish program ama Symphonic Concert Orchestra 12:45—"'Nighthawk Frolic”’; Plantation 17O 2 | 1:00—Lns Angeles Examiner program Orchestra program: solos 1:16—Fischer and his orchestra 2:00—Hotel Ambassedor Orchestra ... Nelghbors thought it was tough on menter when nis wife threw down bis special antenna, claiming it was in the way and that her husband wouldn't keep the window closed on cold nights. She laughed when he came home that night and started to une in. Suddenly he called to her: ome and listen in! Guess what I nave got?” “I know what you've got,” she re- plied; “it's nothing. I tore down your ariel.” The experimenter said he couldn’t belp that, and soon proved to her that he had plcked up a distant sta- tion never heard before. Tuning in carefully, he picked up mora DX. He was delighted. Going outside he looked at the dislodged antenna. Sure enough, it was down, but still up and working better than ever. In falling it had caught on the house and some branches of a tree, taking an unusual form. The fan is A. D, Harvey of Lanham, Md, who is now ranked as an in- ventor. Careful experiments fol- lowed, preserving the general form the ariel took when it fell. Today the inventor of this new type aerfal has filed several patents with the Government covering his antenna system, which he belleves is revolu- tionary in that it will bring In dis- tant stations, loud and clear, espe- Prograins of Following Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time vocal solos ... rden Players . talks 110 t n.n Metropolis Trio; piano Copley Plaza Tro . dort-Astoria Orchestra contest Orchestra . Canadtass . lve stock and produce markets farm news ...l producs markats . rk Strand Theater .. Hotel Orchestra ce Orih program from Mark Strand Theate Westall Gordon, u.o’r i “Royai Trio .. ® TO 10 P.M. ocel upd ingtes Trish" wongs - “10'T0 1 P two-man singing orchestrs el Sylvania Orchestra Players THE EVENING LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT RCH 16, 1925 Meters. Miles. 195 937 123 Newark New York Philadelpbia Ban Francisco Detroft Philadelphia Minveapolis itaburg New York M New York Davenport New York Detroit Philadelphia Kaneas City New York Philadeiphia New York Chicago PM. New York Cinctanati Touisville 4915 y 366 Philadeiphia 508.2 Petroit X Roston Chicago Detroit New York ingficld we L Oskland. Cal Pittsburgh Newark Sehenectady New York IWNAC WHN WCCo Lwrt o wIP, S woc Minneapolis Philadelph Schenectad; Philadeirbia Davenport M. 5 woe 3’ wip 4 LWEI weeo WHY Phi o o Daflandeut 2 Kpringten WDAF o WEAF weey CIwEAR Wiz o Chicazo New York Pittsbursh New York S WRC’s New Announcer ELLSWORTH EVERETT TOMPKINS, The “new voice” at WRC. He replaced Feland Gannon, former senlor a uouncer at the Radio Corporation of America station. Tompkins ix a & te of Princcton University been with the Radio Corporation since last Spring, coming to Washington from WJZ, New York. wise agreeable helpmeet to pull down the aerlal and slam the window shut. A8 soon as the patents are out Mr. Harvey promlses a more detailed and technical description of his new “re- generative” aeria Radio va. Movies. Radio of grand especially the opera in broadcasting Barcelona, s threatening the movies, and = the Spanish exhibitors are fearful that the radio craze will continue. When it was announced that Mozart’s lugic Flute” was to be broad- st from a new station at the Teatro Liceo more than 30,000 receiving sets were sold in but 10 days, according to reports to the Department of Com- merce. In view of the fact that only 90,000 sets were sold in the entire year of 1924, it may be imagined what a happy surprise the radio distribu- tors received. Recently it has been announced that a second broadcaster will be erected in Barcelona, and the wildness” for radio continues abated Dallas Fravcisc Schenectady Springfeld New York Roston Tedgae. . WMAQ Woo LWHAR Orclientta WNYC KDKA Atientic Oy Xew York Pittsburga P EDKA LWNYO ClwnHAR .00] wNac WHN (wBZ Wiz LWTAM wWT {WER lwanG WOR IKFIL TRGEW KoL {wRRR WEMNO KDKA LA Lliwon rieaies WRAD einssss WOK: L WEAR £ Jxra 2 lwaz LwRN woo I ®WNYCO Wiz Tittshuren New York Atlantic Oity Philadelpbia v Tork Springheld New York Cleveland Tietrait Kansas City ork Newark ox Angele Poril'd: Ore; akers Pittsbursh Pittabureh Tos Anecies Newark Fort Worth Detroit New York Ban Franciseo princfield New York Philadelnhia New Tork New York - WNYC LWEAF WRZ LIRew LiwARG l.woco [WDAF IWLW New York New York Springfield Torti’d, Orez. New York Minneapolis Ransas City Cincinzati WHAZ {KSD LwMI WCRD LWO0S w7, wYYC weeo ia e BE Dllwria estra’ . WHY lwor BFL Tror 5 St. Louil 5. Km uis 5451 Cinc'nati 325.9 422, Zien., effgrson Cit; Now York New York Tiow Angeles New York Springfield 7 . KFT z WHY WBZ wXYC weather New York Los angeles Tror Clncinnati New York Portl’d. Oreg. New Yark Ban Francisco Denver, Colo. New York Hastines Fort Worth New York Newark W00 ‘&nd. WEAF ... WOR 'MIDNIGHT. -WO00 Philadelphia awark an Prancisco Los Angeles Los Angeles S0 touts Hot Spu., Ark. Onklend, Cal. Cleveland Cincinnat Minneapali Springfeld New York Troy Newark TO 1 = Los Angeles R New York K Kansas City AM. Los Angeles Los Angeles Hot Sps., Ark. Los Angeles cially free from static and other in- terference on a one-tube set. Fans and experts have examined his ex- perimental antgnna, which is some- thing like an umbrella aerfal, several wires radlating from a central point. Only one wire is used in reception, however, the others seemingly plck- Ing up undesired waves and inter- ference and carrying them to the ground. He can operate for long dlis- tances with a singlo tube set, elim- inating local slgnals, and with a two- stage amplifier he runs three loud speakers simultaneously, bringing in Western stations exceptionally well. The device has baen tried out in sev- eral places in the District of Colum- biai and even down the river, with exceptional results. Foreign stations, including Portugal and the Philip- pines, have been received, it Is clatmed. For months Mr. Harvey has been striving to develop a good practical antenna which would pick up dls- tance through the local stations and eliminate other interference. As he constantly was changing his aerial, he never installed a permanent lead- in, but let the wires come in through the window, which was frequently open a few inches, even on the cold- est nights. Except for this fact, he might never have perfected his | throwing that industry |at the Naturally it affected the sale ‘of tickets to the movies on the evenings that the grand opera was transmitted, into consider- During the first radio in January attendance moving picture houses fell off er 20 per cent. The moving picture nterests are very pessimistic; they do not expect the craze to p but to increase, and they are uncertain where it will stop. In an effort to win the support of the government, the assoctation of moving picture in- terests in Barcelona has prepared a memorial showing what heavy taxes the clnemas pay the national treasury and incidentally what a number of employes thev use in their industry. They go further, suggesting that a substantial tax be levied on the owners of receiling sets and a heavier cne on trans ng stations, hoping able confusion. transmissions | to discourage broadcasting and listen- effort to save their own businesses. As yet the government has taken no action, although ecach oncert broadcast brings out more listeners ing in an Army and Navy Co-Operate in Radio. Through the co-operation of the Army Signal Corps and the Naval Communication Service great econo- mies in the operation of radio sta- tions where both military and naval posts are located is planned. Insome | instances the dual use of a single sta- tion by both services Government from erecting and equip- ping a new station, at an initial cost approximating $50,000. This is true in the Czpital City, where the Arling- ton station, NAA, is used by the Army as well as the Navy. A recent consolidation of radio com- munication activities at Panama has R. C. A. and Cunningham $3.00 Tubes $2'39 Eveready B Batteries voit.. 91:35 Large 45 Volt.... $2~45 e e ERaI08 $1.00 $2.98 $4.59 $3.25 $3.25 $1.98 89c 39¢ 39¢ 8c 2.00 Large 22 .75 $4.76 Volt Dry Cells, 3 for Acme Transformers, Audio and Radio.. Amertran Transformers, Erla Transformers... All-American’ Transformers Beaver Baby Crystal Set.. Grand Socket Antenna ... 7-Strand Antenna Wire. .. Lightning Arresters... : Antenna Insulators FIVE-TUBE. ... Get sch'me, for it was the cold air and "his late hours ‘that drove hizsother- "AR, WASHINGTON, D. un- | has saved the | GREAT SPECIAL SALE Freed-Eisemann Neutroclyne--- SET ONLY—NR6— Freshman Masterpiece 5-Tube Sets Complete, Only Sold on Easy Terms GIBSON'S 917-919 G St. MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1925. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY Hunting Trouble in Reflex Recelvers— Part I A reflex receiver can be just as nice as it is possible for any receiver to be. It can bring in distance; give clear reproduction, and can set the old loudspeaker dancing with plenty of volume when it is properly built and properly handled—but it also can be as mean as they make 'em when it gets the notion. If the set does not function at all, enabled the aviatior. post at France Fleld to use the naval station at Colon, when necessary, by means of Temote control. This obviated the necessity of erectihg a new trans- mitter for the aviation post. Radio Engineer Donovan of McCook Field, who recently returned from a month's visit to Panama, reports that with improvements made thers and a prac- tical schedule, both services are find- ing that their needs are adequately handled by the single station. Ordinarily the Signal Corps of the Army handles inland trafic and the Navy transoceanic radio messages, but of late far greater co-operation has been developed, and the two great systems are functioning satisfactorily by sharing stations at several points. Further consolidation, or at least a double use of sets, may be effected in the Philippines, Alaska and at coastal points in the United States proper. Radio enthusiasm in northern On- tario s now at its highest point, and the demand for radio sets and acces- | sories is increasing rapldly, consular | advices to the Department of Com- | | merce state. Although a Government | license is necessary for every set operated, it is understood that many | are still operating thelr sets without | a license. | Dealers throughout the district | claim that a marked change in their | radio business has taken place during | the past year. The tendency now seems to be in favor of five-tube sets | for loudspeaker and two-tube sats fo headphone use. Evidently fewer home sets are being | made than in previous years; people | are now buying complete sets, due to | the fact that competition has enabled | the dealers to bring down their prices. | Tt is now possible to buy a complete | | set at a price not much in excess o!& the cost of parts To be permitted to operate a radio | | receiving set. the owner must obtai a license from the Dominion govern- ment, the fee for which is $1 per an- num. While some of the sets in use are of American manufacture, the major- ¥ are products of Canadian factories controlled by American capital. Ir dividual purchases are made elther | from the more important loca) dealers or from Montreal or Toronto. The | chief obstacle to thegdevelopment of a | market for the AmW@Mcan product is the duty and the sales tax: and no| small factor to be taken {nto consid- | eration is the one that a buyer of a | | radio set desires an apparatus that | uses standardized par | the necessity arises t will have no difficulty to obtain such | parts at the least possible cost and with ti.e lcast possible delay | The most unusual pipe line ever built by an oil company has just been completed at Vetura, Calif, to| load tank ships oft,shore. The line rosts upon the floor of the ocean | and extends nearly half a mile out to , 50 that when | replace any he BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. Al Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. the ordinary tests usually made with type of receiver should be ap- any plied. The first thing to do is to check over the wiring and make sure that the filament, grid and plate circuits ly connected. are all prop ter how sure you are that you ha made the connections properly, there your you is alw ays a chance hurry togst the set that in finished slighted a particular connectfon Take nothing for granted and fol- low out each connection on diagram is usually practice to cross-check the wiring by taking every terminal in turn, start- ing out with the socket terminals, condenser, instrument another and checking up to see that each ter- minal {s connected with all the other be that and on set. It going on to the transtormer and terminals ong after terminals with connected, and there which POST ®! tuner, other to make sure is none connecting to termi- it should No mat a good nals which should not be connected with them. Try to wiggle the socket springs to make sure that they are securely fastened in place, and also bend them up sufficiently to make sure that they make contact with the tube prongs. Checking the Batteries. Tt the filament does not light, check up to see that the batteries are in good condition, thai the battery switch is on, and that it is in good condition. To test the switch and make sure that the trouble is not in the switch, connect the two terminals of the switch together, thus connect- ing across any possible break in the switch. Of course, it is possible that the tube is burned out. Test the tube by taking 1t out of the socket and con- necting the battery directly across the fillament terminals to sce whether or not it lights. If the tube lights when is connected directly across the fila- ments but does not light when placed in the socket, there are several pos- sible sources of trouble. The bat- tery binding posts on the set may be poorly connected with the wiring, the wiring of the circuit may be at fault, the battery switch may be de- fective or not on, the rheostat may have a poor connection, or the socket 6 F St. N\W OPEN EVENINGS a battery | PADEREWSKI ON AIR. Noted Pianist Gives Radio Concert in London. LONDON, March 16.—A pi e cital by Ignace Jan Paderewski was { broadcast last night to millions « music lovers in the British Islea hy a London radio station. Paderewek played a program of Best Schubert and Chopin, Liszt a short nocturne composed by himselr springs may ot be ment prong of the tube If the filament lights but you ge no click in the phones or loudspealke when you plug into the jac troubls may be due to an t following causes: The B battery ma not be connected Ar w binding posts; the plate circ ing may be faulty; the B connections may be reversed: r ber that the positive side of battery should be connected < Dlate side of the circuit; t may be defective; the jack may short-circulted, o; plate spri of the socket may not be tou the plate prong of the tube. It also is just po that ay be defective RADIO batte the IT'S CHEAPER TO BUILD YOUR OWN SET WHEN YOU BUY PARTS HERE! $7 “‘Supercoil Relcoil ...... Transcontinontal coils. 3-cireuit ooils, Uncle Sam Ty»- Workrite variometers. Dozbla slide tuning coils CONDENSERS $6 Amerioan Brand worm-drive vernier conden 23-plate §5 Arvess Low-ices $3 Certified Condensers, all Condensars - capecitiss $3 w&-n Gordensers. $1.28 idget Vernier Condensers. 81 Woricrlia Neutraiizine Condense %ifo Dubilier Fized Condensers, all capacitiss 5c Murdeck Fized Condemsers. all oapacitlies TRANSFORMERS §7.00 Amertran Transformers $7.00 Federal Transformers $4.75 All-American Transformers $4.00 Winsted Transformer; $3.89 $3.89 $2.89 “B” BATTERY BARGAINS 5209 $1.09 3¢ 3% fresh from mew them before you ge 48-volt Large 28i5-volt 3125 F. B. 221i.volt small “G7 4lp-velt Every battery stock. We test buy them. SPECIAL Radiola Balanced Amplis fier, complete with 2 WD-11 Tubes. RAcguT $1979 larly $30 RHEOSTATS. POTENTIOMETERS $2 _TFilkostats $1.10 Amperites $1.60 Klosner Rh $1.50 Cutler-Hammer tars and 6-ohm Rheostats §2.00 General Elec. ometars % stats (vernier Potentioma- Potanti- ase ostats. 6 10 and 50 ohm 29¢ Genuine RCA or gham Tubes $2.39 WE TEST THEM! »\ Cuni LOUD SPEAKERS AND UNITS Genuine Radiols Loud Speaker.. .. Bemo Lood Bpeakers, justable unit Nathagiel Baldwin units. $10' Music Master Loud Speaker units.. Morrison Units, $1 Phonograph Solderless Jack double 58 Automatio Plugs.3do Do Forest Bakelits Socksts 35¢ Solderless Jaciks, ainglo ........39 Double Jacks | 23c Bookets (188" and Standard).....100 one Plug; STROMBERG-CARLSON NEUTRODYNE RECEIVERS met type. ... 8150.00 ...8310.00 | Speakers, mew model .$17.50 | 8-A Head Setw, light weight. uw‘l |3-A Transformers, 3 to 1 ratio...$4.50 | JOHN J. ODENWALD 11200 B st. N.w. Brandes Superior $6.00 Phones $3.39 Burgess B Batteries $2.00 Large 2213 Volt. $1.4 $4.00 Large 45 Volt Music Master Speakers $30.00 Type . Dry Cells ...... Bradleystats and Bradleyleaks .. = Dictograph Phonograph Units .. $6.00 Uncle Sam Coils.. Nathaniel Baldwin Genuine Phones Peerless Guaranteed oo R Foote, Star and Scientific Fixed Crystals.. ° 89c $100 $95.50 It At Second and Soldering Irons $6.00 Brandes Phones $14.99 $9.99 $5.95 $5.49 $3.99 49¢ - Pal Head Sets Crystal Sets 36 Atwater $1 Antennaphone Reddy-Hot nace and 2 Iroms) Battery Cables, 48c and Voltmeters, 0-50 Volts. §1 Round Nese Pliers $1 Hydromete: Z $1 Batiery Cables....... $2.50 Cutler-Hammer Grid Leaks.48c 905 F Street N. W. BRANCHES—NEW YORK, STATEN ISLAND, PROVIDENCE, R. Final Week of Our Eveready No. 763 22Y5-volt B Battery List, 31.50 Special. 49c Not more than 4 to a customer WE HAVE Reuland Ly New General Type_285) Bromer-Tully Coil Do Forest Tubes Schickerling_Tubes Magnatron 199 Tubes to 8t standard soclet Steinits Intsrference Lliminators STOCK Transformers Radio Transfor Kit DV-2 asd DV-3 bakelite base MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS 51.49 s9c Eent Detector Units.39c 89 R C A Crystal “A” Batters Cushions $1 Wrench Kits Rudio Log Boaks Spring Aerials. Soldering Kit (Fus %o ..60c .69¢ ..69¢ 45c Insulators, . Aerial Wire. per palx S1 Jumbe Crrstals. 50c Tubs Blow-out Preventers 25c Aerial Tightene 2 for. 25¢ Atwater Kent Tube Sbades.. DIALS, VERNIER DIALS, ETC. Panel Voltmeters and Ammeters.32.95 Accuratune Dials 5279 Walbert Panel L 830 Dnivernier Disls . nch Dials 28 Panel Scribers Dial Pointers 82119 $3.35 52.69 3258 WESTING- HOUSE Westingoouse 100-amp. sto age A $13.79 Westi batter Dargers (re tigon $9.49 Detects: Rubber Mate latest issue ngEouse § : : Genuine R. C. A and Cunningham Tubes| New bakelite base tipless 2.39 Every fube tested in your presence in a Jewell tester. Prest-O-Lite 6-Volt Storage “A” Batteries Mahoganized case, nickel Iumnu. 2-year guarantee, APCO Battery Charger It is far superior to any other the market. Special. ... LOUD SPEAKER (A With an exceptionally large adjustable (A Wonder) unit. Once you hear it you'll notplrtw:lh it. List AT THE BARGAIN COUNTER Dielectron Panels Wound Coils, 29¢ PC 43-plate Condensers 50c At Qur Red Tag Phone Plugs, 9¢ Standard Sockets, 9c Ground Clamps, 9¢ At the Red Tag Bargain Counter 7x18 RS 5148 At Our Red Tag Bargain Counter Government Siagle phons with one-inck wide leather comfortabls head band — The General Instrument No-loss Condenser $7.00 13-plate vernier...$3.95 $800 23-plate vernier.. $4.65 $850 13-plate vernier. . .$4.95 Freshman 5-Tube Masterpiece (On Time Payments) =A R 0 A Tubes. 1 Concert Volums Bpeaker, Ant. Equipment, Plug and free instruction to your family. Nothing Else to Bu Easy Terms Arranged! “B” Batteries Tor your protec- tion, every battery testad before leaving our store, /» large. $1.37 45 large....$257 3 Dry Cells, $1.00 Westinghouse Crystals ..50¢ b2 ..50¢c Screw Drivers, 9¢c Rubber Ear Cushions 9c At the Red Tag Bargain Counter o o AL B 0 S AR e e i R e e o e SRR e e e o o SR o 8 S R s o e Sl ST R U AR A d SoE o T S )