Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1925, Page 32

52" DELAY EXPECTED IN RADIO PARLEY World Conference Here May Be Halted by Meeting in Paris. BUTMA fron elegraphic con- BY CARL . Trofficial advices @Qcate that th favence b i poned Sapte trel ington the Washington farther o atte very lfkely sentatives sent design: tons hie “aleo be radlo ses- after the Paris next stion of ~ one in P is silent on the cted to make | ot dates and United at the Sen- world Peters- was original in St ited States er. an papresenton, n at Lisbon, the Sl - to Portugal and the Commerce De- ent, signed telegraph burg in 1 the resentative partment, who e A : e Toite as & precedent. ft is prob- | able that this country will again be represented, especially as world con ference on radio communications is o soon to be held he America’s pri- 30en Ynterests must be protected in| telekraph and cable regulations which involve orld-wide com- munication . the d Alone. parts the on for is United 5l consider States v of separate ventio 9 elect held in Mexico reve Latin c solidly in fay S the whereas tt separate This attitude on the ed States cated a opinion as expressed at o Wash- e out for 1s confer- iy agreements part of the reversal of the prelimina ington in 18 single worle ence. Later o report wes tries, which in 1 Most of the oth thelr commun f this pr dispatched all ost cases ratified it governments own ommunication them willing v operation single agreement. ever, all commu- independently owned and ated ompanies do not by the same set h controls the activities telegraph and cable comp: o8, which c natters and pra tically prohibits the successful opera- ton of cables, rudic and telegraph under a single set of rules Kes Local Radio Entertainment Sunday, March 22, 1925. { NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. | (4345 Meters). 10:05 am 10:05 p.m —Weather reports, and WDM—Church of the Covenant (283 Meters). 10 am—Bvery girl's conducted by Mrs. Irving Ketchum 11_am.—Morniag service: sermon by Rev. Wood “Christ's Interest in Folk 8 p.m—Evening service; Dr. W “The Moral and Convictions of a « by evenin of 1 Music WRC—Radio Corporation (4685 Meters). silent Early p.m under the & Service Asso ation of the of Churches Program Monda -M 1 spices of ation, with the co-op Washington Federatio nten service WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- Phone Co. (468.5 Meters). 11 a.m.—Service from tha M United Bretiren Church of V ton. Dr. C. B. Fultz, past liver the sermon 3 pm cture on ¥las Come, Millions ever Die' by Judge president International Studen from will de iod's Kingdom Living Wi therfc Bib the Association, Belasco at Bethleher Alban Musical program *direct from New York ity ‘A Love Theme," a novel exposition with professtonal players and with incidental music ar- ranged by Chismore Packard the Mount Chapel Cathedral 9:15 to 10:10 p.m Will Link England and Australia. With the completion the Mar- con! Wireless Telegraph Co. radio station at Drummondsville, Quebec, it connection with X made possible by the new beam of radio trans- mission, Trade ssioner Meekins seporis to th nt of Com- This will require three ad- ditlonal towers, which are now fn the course of erection. The new beam cirouit, which will be operated by the Marconl organization in con- Jjunction with the British post office, Will permit messages belng sent from England to Drummondsviile and thence relayeu (o Austraiia. at conference. | Religlous | Laymen's 24 9:00- | 10:00- 20 30- | 10:40- 10:45—Hols Trinity Chureh servl agree- | inter- | | 100—pecial mus: 15—Communt 3 45— Fin 45—Josepli Kuecht's Waldorf-Astotia Orchest] LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1925 Programs of Following Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 8 TO 10 AM. musie ... 10 TO 11 AN Childzen’s hour; eomic storie Watchtower Orchestra: vocal solo 1io chapel services from Omahs Archi Street Methodist Fpis: urch Sanday echool conducted by the editoria Sunday achoo Rook Coneern Sraa First Keformed Church servie Tinwood Honlevard Christian Church services . Point Breeze Presbyterian Chureh services 1AM —8t. Thomas' Fplacopal Church serv Rl Paul’s Episcopal (athedral red mnsic by Radlo Ligh and_instrumental: sermon Organ; Methodist Temple ¢ by choie and Mise Jane roh of the Tpity serw Quarter: sofos Peop g hy W, R. Fre i m ist e music . : Methodift Church services “vocal Male s Chureh servicex; choir of 100 voices: o 12 'NOON TO 1 .. ' Methodist Eptscopal Church services Mra, F. L. Jaceard, organist ........ 5 Central Clinreh services from Ofchestra Hall wical program . 3 5 Chureh ® Covennut services mized quartet, vo iy Baptist Church serviees .. Walt reads the funpies to organ’ mus hildren ert by Allen Theater Orchestra Mass from Immaculate Conception “holr of 180 volces: solos Churel Federation shyterian Church services t s Piaylig at the Local Theaters' Presbyterian Ch ervices . ital: First Church services oir M. ra . 5 organ yon sing,” Federation irai, by Seaside o £ Churvhes o Concert by Westinglonse S WGY Symphony Or: . emortal_services, of Churches: 20 male quartet; Grea Durell ‘of " the CGhurch of ¢ 3 70 4 P.M. Counts Christian Fndeavor pi cital by Edwin Seder R program, vocal and tnstrumental ... Wes) Nebrasi : o gram ... JIwHB 112 mem t. James Theaier WBZ ible lectirre. pspel Tabernacie WOAW serylces. . WI'T staff of publications of the Methodis organ recital; solos WG Y TO 12 NOON. mi People’s wolow: coo 0 WEAF he ... WHAR and his Hotel Cleveland Orol al program ie maste Men's conferen A.. Brool ria T s Theater service from St. pal Church: male ehoIE ... ...co.ee.s.on Organ recital by Charies Helnmih S St George's Eplscopal Church services: organ Walter Schuster, tenor, with Lewis Ross. planis service, instrumental musie icago Musica! deration of Phi 5 TO 8 P.M. 00—Roseland o_con Coneart. from Program by the Chil Church > egee Program from §t. doseph, Mo. Paul 5:30—Choral evensong sérvices from Christ Chr thedral; organ: choir of 80 male voices Olcott Vall' and his String Trio 6 TO 7 P.M. 00—Sacred recital on the Wanamaker organ .......... i cred hymns | Sunday schiool Jesson: Symphony Orchestra: solos. T:00—Prople’s Forum .. ter services: male quarts ihle study period Ly Mrs. 3 thau Abas' Hotel Penngylvatia O Coucert by Hotel Copley Plaza Orchiestra . I program by “‘Hoxie and his gang” ... rzan veeltal; musical program First Reformed Chureh services: organ +. ... Rethnny Presbyterian Church services; organ 1 Church services Wa wureh services : 8 TO 9 P.M. artlst i . ‘s bour by Mrs. ' Allce Miils . by the Henry Quartet b wervice from Orchestrn Ha Sunset servies ... ... 5 ‘niversity Men's and Ladies’ i musie ¥ Crosby fcan Orcliestra Soclets from Coope Lresbyterian Church services Hills Firet Unlon Church services ... orgun_studio: viol vangelical Church wervices . 9 TO 10 P.M. . French .. 4 Couneil of ¢ Seaside Hotel Orchestr ience serviee ...... j from studin . d his Rainbo Garden Apollo Quartet: so i ohn’s Methodist E mental trio; choral singers; horus; Drass quarfet; Program from Brooklyn Mark Strand Theater “XTaove Theme." by protessional plasers, ast by WEEL WJIAR. WCAP, WCT: WDRBH, and WWJ, from % 1o cantata ciass: voceal soloists ....... ternutional Bible Students' Association Western and Southern oncert Orchestr Immacnlate Conception Cathedral services solos; chorus ...... s Art Hickman's Concert O Inxe concert by New A What 1s Playing at the Local Theaters' Complete opera, “Rigoletto’; wolos; Chestra . KFI radiotoria Ros G. Parker, Bible lecture Chestra Teriod tenor ... sk = "o To n B Atbert Kautman p 8. Aswociation: Orphers Fou C. High School: songs; choir; organ WPG ywood services . Presbyterian Clrch of Hy classical Oberman Dundee cluloncert am: solos Classical concert Musical program Junssen's Hofbrau orchestra; Comm news; Orc weather . 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. Ambassador Coroert Orchestra Instrumental tr Instrumental program: balluds; opera ....... Frolic: Phil Baxter and his singing orchestra . Musical program: Knssian program s Rudy Seiger's Fuirmont Hotel Orchestra Harry Richman and his entertainers And his orchestra . Instrumental trio Siadey Ios Angeles Examiner program Tce cream company program el 1708 AM. Orclie program RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Musical program by “Roxie and his Gang,’ direct from CapitolTheater, New York City, WCAP, Washington; WEAF, New York; WEEL Boston: WJAR, Providence; WCTS, Worcester, and WWJ, Detroit, 7:20 to 9:15 o'clock. da radto, 5 Memorial Fann Crosby 2 Berrien program, WEMC, Springs. 8:15 o'clock. Musical program . from Brooklyn Mark Strand Thea- ter, WNYC, New York, 9 to 11 o'clock. “A Love Theme,” a novel exposition with professional players and incidental music, WCAP, WEAF, = WEEIL WJAR, WCTS, and WWIJ, = Peters’ Episco 3 -~ WGY it 10—House of Hope Presbrtertan Church services of St. et: Robert Schaok, violin! celestial bells: solos. broad former- chorus; or trom St. ntral TheaterW deiphia; First Baptist emoriel program; solos: hymoe: trio W from Waloat “holos "1l . WGY.. Wiz - voeal solos vocal Ington Tiotel Orchestra ...KPO program from Metropolitan The- 3 Soo KET Unisersity of Minnesata program.We vocal und iostrimental solos . 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A.M. Eddle Elkins 1:00—Gilbert Jaffey and his music masters: organ; talk.. WHB utive order transferring the Upited Office from the jurisdiets partment of the Interi the Department of Comn placing it undar contro; Herbert Hoover, w; by Dr. Lee De step in the history of th fice since Its ¢ oo oo clally In view of the paign for the removal of Justices toward Am Datatitans and manufacturers promised by Mr. Hoover “Godfather” of Radio, With the Office from the jurisdiction of th Department of the Interior to tl";a: of the Department of Commerce, Sec- retary Hoover becomes of radio in all its forms. ¥ Miles. 204 Meters. WIZ New York 4543 Rossv'e, N.X. 185 Omaha Philadelphia WRDR Cincinoat! Schenertady Kansas City Philadelphia Plttsburgh . WLW .WHB Lwir KDKA . WIZ WWI . WEMC Ber. Sp., Mch. . WHAS Louisville “WBZ -WQI Springtield Clicago CKTHS Hot Sps., Ark Fort Worth Chleago Cincluna Minneapolis Chicago Chicago YTos Angsles Cleveland Denver. Colo. Los Augeles Los Angeles San Francisco Portl'd, Oreg. Lox Augele venport San Francisco New York WHAR “Atluntic City wWou Iadelphia Wiz KDKA SWGY Schenectady New York Atiantic City SWHY IWEN New York Chicago Kansas City Umaba 2612 3702 365.8 WoAw 526 ..WIP Philadeiphia Springteid 508.2 3811 3894 815,08 870.2 AR IWGBS SWGN -WEAF Sehenactady KDKA Pittsburgh S WIZ " New York SWHN New York Atlantic City New York New Yori SWFI Philadel, KDKA L Pittsburgh SWHN JEYW LWBAP KFUO. CWDAF New York Chicago Fort Worth St. Lout Kansas City Minneapolts L WHAS WHN Loutsville New,York Philadelphia Kansus City Fortl'd, Oreg. hica, Oakland, Cal Plitsburgih CWERH KGO Epringeld New York Chicago Echenectedy tladelpifa Pittsburgh Cin New York Ch lowa City Springfieid f Chicsgo Sos | Loe Angeles 3309 FPortl'd, Oreg. 4 O Ter. Kp.. Mch, 2 New York L WERH IWSTL WRZ 409 | 937 | 321 4 3311 st 813 eferon City 440 New York 4 : H Rer. 8p., Meh Portl’d. Oreg Atlantic City Davadport onav'e, N.Y. 475 Zion, I1I. = NewYork Denver, Colo. 322 Loa Anzeles 3041 Ark. 3748 LUKHY -KTHS WGRS KFT Tos Ange oS s Angeles New York LWIY - KHJ Lo Angeles 4041 Atluntic City . 299 c 3656 Portl’d. Orog. 485 §inf,ore. 81 ows Cit : Omaha - 3530 New York Chicago Miunespolis Davenport New York RANX 3 2.300 | 842 | g 3702 1184 483 38 Los Angele Cinc'nat. Tow Ang, Hot Sps.. Ark. 374.8 Tos Angéles . 4041 o Francisco 429.5 WHY WML KFI Los Ange) Los Angeles K, March 21.—The exec- of President Coolidge States Patent on of the De- or to that of merce, thereby 1 of Secretary s defined yester- = Forest, “father of as “the most forward-looking reation in 1790, espe-) vigorous cam- erican patentees that has be: Hoover.” ~ PE R removal of the Patent the godfather 9:15 to 10:15 o'clock Complete opera, . “Ringo- letto,” WBGS, Npw York, 9:30 o'clock. Concert from the audi- torium of the Atlantic City High School, WPG, Atlantic City. 10 o'clock. N STORAGE BATTERIES WE RECHARGE Called for & Delivered Tat : \ 1d Relsable Battery Semvi le Bat e \ O E H Bt. N.W. | thers | that? s, “oWJz - NE_W_ YORK WRC , WASHINGTON D.C. ~. _RADIO LINK 112 METER WAVE ~<. LABORATORY BRONX 4 NEW YORK \ LAND WIRES 1) ANT/C OCEAN — HOTEL SAVOY_ ORCHESTRA LONDON_ STUDIO™ ™" Sketch shows haw the music from the Hotel Savoy, In London, traveled a long and varled jouraey to the head- phenes nnd loud spenkers of Washington's rudlo audience, in the second international broadeast Friday night, fn which WRC participated. John Smith and His Radio BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL Car owners throughout the world have followed John Smith in his daily Venefited thereby. motoring—and have and is willing that hi: evening experiences feliow Smith has a it will pay radio devotees to follow him in The Sunday Star each week. No. 8t Tackling the Tuner. certainly changing used to hold a grudge agalinst their young sons because the latter were lazy and stupid. Now the mod ern father is just a little jealous of sonny’s capacity for learning. The radio has done it. “That boy of mine is making @ set of his own, Smith complained, “and T don't ev know how my own works. Just now he's busy bullding himself an odd looking coil. He says he's going to get a cat's whisker, whatever that s, hook the combination to my aerial Times are Fa- {and ground and get the local stations the ear phones. Can you beat Imagine thal voung brain of his holding all that dope about oscil- lating electro-magnetic waves—all with ! that dope you shot into me the other day “That's where the boy vantage on you,” I explained. “Ie just assumes tMat the air is full of these waves, each train of them being at a different wave length. He looks to the easiest way to catch the waves he wants. From others he has learned that the simplest way to do this fs to employ a detector and a tuning coil.” | “But_what does this coil mean to him?* $mith stammered. The boy's wise,” I retorted. “He takes a few things for granted. You get confused because you want to know too much at once. He knows that frequency of the radio waves, their rate of oscillation, s determined by two inductance and ca- pacity coil takes care of the in- ductance, while the condensers take care of the capacity. He goes at it the same way that you figure interest, without giving a thought as to who first thought of It and whether the originator was right ) “This little coil he is bullding is some form of inducta It's prob- ably & cardboard core on which he is winding # number of turns of bare copper wire. One end {x attached to the aerfal wire, the other to the ground. Probably he's going to tap the coll at several points so that by means of & switch he can come closer to the wave lengths he tunes for. You don't have to know any more about this coil than that the length of wire used between the aerial and the ground regulates the inductance and brings this simple set Into resonance, or tune, with the inductance used in the transmitting outfit “The boy's coil is & little different,’ Smith explained. “There seem to be sliding contacts that wiil touch the coll any one of tumns. “That's & tuning cofl,” nizing the type. “With the sliding con- tacts he can obtain a wider variation in inductance in his work of intercept- ing the waves. It also means that he is working on . two-circult arrangement that ls a little bit more complicated than the one you or any other beginner ought to’tackle at the start.”” Fhis rubbed Smith the wrong way. “You aren't telling mie a thing except that the boy knows more about It than 1!" he snapped. . Noting the fever of the family com- petition 1 immediately got out a radio catalogue and, -pointing to a number of odd-looking articles of various shapes and sizes, said: “Here's where you can put something over on him. When he gets his little tuner all firished just fn- form him that he's using a eystem that's all out of date: That will make him ask questions and view you as an authorits.” “That wiil be & nice way for him to make a monkey out of me,” Smith con- fessed. “All you've got to tell him is that his sliding "contacts do not admit of any neat or conveulent form of control, and that if fie wants to have @ regular set like dad’'s with neat-looking dials on & lack panel he'll have to discard the has the ad- e. fans should be amused and profit by his | were by the agriculturists in 1 said, recog- | Now he has taken up radio, faculty for “finding out things.” so number of different that will intercept the radio 1d the more compli- cated ones are not only v ie in their djustments, but also furnish the means of varying the circuit that includes the detector. “Thatll do.” Smith warned. T ecan follow you this far, but you'd better let me put this one over on the boy before you get into the subject any farther. If I give you a ring on the phone tonight you'll know that I got away with it Then you can tell me what happens after sou've started to catch these radio waves.” Smith was commencing to profit by taking things in order, aithough he had to be cautioned againsm forgetting that in using his set he was gaining practical experfance that would eventually help him with the theory. Next week, No. 9: The Simplest Rueelver. 1925 by the Ullman Feature Bervice.) 10,000,000 RADIO SETS SEEN IN NATION BY 1930/ Statistics Show Decided Increase in Percentage of Complete Outfits Purchased. Ten million radio sets will be In use| in the United States in 1930, Radio| Retalling predicts in & statistical sur- see that thero are pieces of (Copyright, | Club. WRC WILL EXCHANGE FEATURES WITH WJZ Marine Band Concert and Organ Recital Will Figure in Arrangements. An exchange of features will be effect- ed next week between WRC and WJZ of New York, when the Washington sta- Band to New York on Saturday night, recelving In exchange an organ recitul by Charles Courboln, former organist at the Antwerp Cathedral. His orgn re- cital will be broadcast simultaneously on Thursday night by WRC, WJZ and WGY of Schenectady. Other outstanding events on next week's program will be the fourth of the March music memory contests by the Brunswick Recording Laboratories: the radio debut of Sydney Seldeman’s the Colonial room of the Shorebam Hotel, and the third program of “Cran- dall's Saturday Nighters.” On Tues- day night, in addition to the Bruns wick music memory contest, WRC will present a studio program which will include recitals by Elizabeth Winston, planist; Ruth Peter, soprano, and a theatrical review b Leonard Hall. On Tuesday ht music will be played by the Meyer Davis Le Paradls Band. On Thurs- day, in addition to the organ recital of M. Courboin, arrangements have been made to broadcast a special dinner meeting of the Women's City Paul Specht's Cafe Pandora Orchebtra of Philadelphia and Vincent Lopez’'s Hotel Mayflower Orchestra will furnish the dance portion of the program. The colonfal room orchestra of the Shoreham Hotel will present a special program of dance music Saturday night from midnight until 1 o'clock. Million Hear Gym Olass. vey of the industry from the time of its first real start five Ars ago. | mated expenditures by the American| public for radio in 1925 will total| $450,000,000, &5 against $2,000.000 spent | In 1920 and $845,000,000 spent last| year. | Marked increase has been shown.| the paper says, in the use of radio by| the farmers of the country. Thers| 145, sete on far in 1923. Last year, 360,000 sets were in use fn the homes of fa uvestments radio rs ago totaled $18,458,450. In 1924 volution of the volume of com- plete set sales affords Interesting statistics. In 1920 all sats in use were assemb trom parts. In 1923 82 per cent were thus assembled. Tn 1924 and so far this year 40 per éent of all sets in use were bought com- plete Some that spiritualism is the bellef that your dear, departed grand- mother has learned to piay the tam- bourine. Crosley Models New 2-Tube Self-Contaimed Model old-taslioned stuff. , “Whut'll I suggest to taks its place?” “Tell him that by adding a variable condenser to an inductance ol he can get a far better variation In the indue- tance,” Show him a plcture of ons of these sets with a dial to’ operate a var! ble condenser and the series of contact pofnts to make the rough variations of the turns of coil wire used. Or you might suggest using a variometer, and give him a present of one so that you ‘Attractive appearance. Leng range and volume enough fo operate speaker on local stations. HAVERFORD CYCLE SALES CO. Radlo Divislon | 522 10th St. N. W. can find out what it does. “In telling him this you will come to | Osen Saturday Evenings. Main ssss than a battery charger Balkite is more than a battery charger. It is the only charger on the market which can be used while the radio set is in opera- tion. Many Balkite owners never give their *A” batteries a thought,merely BALKITE “B” the charger when the set is used. Balkite Givesresultsun- attainable with “B” batteries. Increases clar- ity, selectivity, power. Elimi- nates “B” bat- teries entirely. any set. Has no Guar- anteed. Price §55 is entirely noiseless, has no bulbs or mov- zout ! order. by leading radio Bakite CHARGER—BALETTE*S" FLATE CORRENY SUPFLY $19.50. Radio Eastern Representative J. P. RAINBAULT 30 Church Street, Mannfactursd by FANSTEEL PRODUCTS CO., Inc., New York City North two Statisticlans employed by station WOR have just finished estimating the number of radio fans who listen in every morning to the “laughing exercise” during Bernarr Macfad den's early bird gym class as ov. 1,000.000. Thess figures are said be conservative and based on hu dreds of thousands of letters refefved from all points east of the Mississippt. RADIOLA 111 with two Radiotrons WD-11 and headphones, operates in- expensively on dry bateries. *83. RADIOLA III-a with four Radiotrons WD-11, headphones and Radiola Loudspeaker. For distance on the loudspeaker—big per- formance —and big value! LIBERAL TERMS tion will wire a concert by the Marine | dance orchestra, which plays nightly at | the dance| Rad 10 BROADCAST STI&TIONS~ LICENSED IN ONE WEEK' One Class B, Nine of Class A| Authorized to [ Aj ting stations the air last w ‘Come on Ten broadca licenses to co: One was a class B plant—KFRU, Bristow, Okla—the Warner Bros. | station, which has been operating ex- perimentelly. KFRU now has becn definitely assigned to 3945 meters and authorized to use £00 watts of power. Nine class A statfons Ilcensed were WLAL, the First Christian Church of Tulsa, Okla.; KFVD, San Pedro, Callt.; WHAP, Brooklyn, X. : WHBR, Cincinnati; WGBL, Elyr Ohlo; WHBS, Mechanicsburg, Oh WSMH, Owosso, Mich.; WH Q, the Young Men's Fellowship class of St John's M E. Chur Memphis, Tenn and KFVC, Camden, Ark. All of thes. plants have ave lengths b J For Your FORD | ATWATER KENT| Ignition, $11.80 Installed Creel Bros., 1312 14th St. N.W. | | 7 Y, Phone us before 10 a.m. and we will call for, | fully charge and return N your Radio Battery the ! same evening for $1.50. i | " Smith’ Homith's I North 9928 North 4896 Battery and Radio Service 2119 18th St. N.W. Distributors of Exide Au- tomoblle and Radio Hat- terien. Experienced automo- tive electricians and radio engineers. meters and thelr power ranges from 10 to 150 watts. K LS akland, Callf., has been transferred from class ¢ to class A 1 given a power of 250 watts, with meters wave length. Call for, WE Return, LoanAnother AND Recharge Your Radio Battery For $1.50 Stanton Battery Service W. H. KLINEHANSE, Mgr. 403 C St. N.E. Lincoln 9309-J E- Radio Dials Key to Simplified SRR o e P by e 2 750N mai B4 W, W el Hear the Murdock Neutrodyne OMPARE the Murdock Tube Neutrodyne for uality ty ofits cabinet; and for + scasonable §100. price Ther, acein the cabinet for the: tteries. Theonly * sctis backed by twenty years with bulltdn of successful experience in Loudspeaker making radio annaretus. WM. J. MURDOOK CO. $92.50 3, Washington Ave. without Cliolses, Mass. MURDOCK RADIOLA III With the Radiola III and the headphones, you'll get the music and the speeches and the sports — everything. You'll ‘get them from miles away, and get them clearly. For stations nearby, you'll have volume enough to use a loudspeaker. Don’t miss the fun ... .start now . . .. with $35. You can always add a Radiola amplifier later, to make a four tube set that will get big distances speaker. on the loud- And meanwhile, you can listen in on a real RADIOLA—at a small price. Buy it from a reliable dealer, expert in service and installation. Radio Corporation of America Sales Officest 233 Broadway, New York 28 Geary St., San Francisco, £G. U.S. PAT. OFF: PRODUCED ONLY BY RCA WASHINGTON’S PREMIER RADIO RADIOT SALE,S_?;TUD!O 14083 ParxRoan X asHineTon . DL.C. 3 Radiolas i RECORDS Directly Beneath the Towers of Station WRC 10 So. La Salle St., Chicage, IN. Cal. 10 HOUSE Brunswick