Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1925, Page 24

CAP WILL CARRY MUSIC PROGRAM Selections Tonight Will Be Interspersed With Talks. Recital at WRC. Four music programs are listed for TWCAP dio entertainment tonight, to be given by the United States Army Band from Washington Barracks, the olte University Glee Club from - studio, the Atwater-Kent Manu- facturing Co. of Philadelphia and La Java Orchestra from the Franklin Square Hotel These will be interspersed with two talks, one by @ representative of the Raleigh Haberdasher and the other by Admiral William S. Benson, U. § N.. retired, under the ausplces of the Natlonal Couneil of Catholle Men. The evening’s program will open with the former address at 7:15 o'clock, and will o at midnight with the La Java Dance Orchestra rom 4 until 6:15 o'clock WRC will present its late afternoon program, opening with a talk by Aunt Margaret, and followed by anor Glynn, pian- ist; a lecture prepared by the Na- tional Geographic Society, tea music by the New Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Trio and the children’s hour, conducted by Peggy Albion. 15 Local Radio Entertainment Wednesday, March 25, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). 45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (4683 Meters) ood Little t Margaret 4:10 p.m.—Eleanor Glyan, pianist. 4:20 p.m.—"Bucharest: The Brook- 1yn of the Balkans,” prepared by the National aphlc Society. 1:30 p.m.—Tea music, the New Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Trio, broadcast from the palmroom the New Willard Hotel. 6 p.m.—Children’s Peggy Albid Early Program Thursday. 12:30 p.m.—Midday Lenten services, under the auspices of the L Service Association, with the operation of t Washington Federa- t of Churche: WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (465.5 Meters). 7:15 to 7:30 p.m—Talk on style development In women's and men's apparel. 7:30 to $:30 p.m.—Con t by the ited States Army Band, Capt. Ra mond G. Sherman, commanding; Wil- liam J. Stannard, leader, direct from the Washington Army Barracks. Eroadcast jointly with WEAF, New York: WOO, Fhiladelphia, WJAR, Providence, and WTAM, Cleveland. $:30 to 8:45 p.m.—Catholic Univer- sity Glee Club, in a group of songs. 8:45 to 9 p.m. brief address by Admiral Willlam §. Benson, under the auspices of the National Council of Catholic Men 9 to 10 p.m.—Musical program given under the auspices of the Atwater- Kent Manufacturing Co. of Philadel- phia, broadcast jointly with WEAF, WO0O, WIAR and WTAM. 10 to 12 p.m.—Dance music played by La Java Cafe Orchestra, presented through the courtesy of the Franklin Square Hotel. Cakes,” by Geog of hour, conducted by Will Accept Messages. Announcement has been made that the Postal Telegraph Co. will re- ceive messages to be sent by wireless to Argentina by the Radio Corpora- tion. The radio circuit between the United States and Buenos Alres has been in operation for about a year, but, pending the conclusion of ex- perimental operations, no attempt has been made to render service available in all parts of the United States. _— Bermuda Wants Broadcasts. Radio enthusiasts in Bermuda are urging that a powerful broadcasting station be opened on the island. Ne- gotiations are under way at the pres- ent time for operation of the famo Daniels Head statlon, R, by the Halifax & Bermuda Cable Co. RADIO QUERIES Tadio Editor: Helping out James F. Fall and probably R. C. King in their queries of Friday, I will say that 1 was plck- ing ‘em up Tuesday night and on a low wave length. I heard a toast- master of a bankers’ club introducing the next speaker as Secretary Mellon. T did not note my setting but think .1 had Pittsburgh. The next day I read in the paper that Secretary Mellon addressed the Bankers' Club at Rich- mond, Va., o I présume it was WBBL we heard—W. H. Kayffman. Radlo Editor: Will you please help me to indenti- fy the radio station I heard last Thursday about 4:30 p.m.? I under- stood the call letters to be MZO, but did not get the location. An orchestra was playing “Beautiful Ohio” and “Till We Meet Again.—Frank E. Skinner. MZO {s in Great Britain. You prob- ably heard station NZO of the Naval Laboratories, Annapolis, Md Radlo Editor: Please tell me through your column the distance from Washington, wave length, and power of station ©of the Canadian National Railways at Ottawa, Canada. 1 have a new five- tube set and CNRO is the first station 1 picked up—Walter J. Slicer. CNRO is 520 statute miles from WWashington, broadcast on a 435 meter wave band, and is a 500-watter. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by -the United States Army Band, WCAP, Washington; WOO, Philadel- phia; . WEAF, New York; WJAR, Providence, and WTAM, Cleveland, 7:30 to 8:30 o’clock. Program by the Albany Strand Theater Orchestra, WGY, Schenectady, 7 o'clock. Concert by the Quincy s Band, WBZ, Springfield, 9 to 10 o'clock. Concert by the Syrian Shrine Band, WLW, Cincin- nati, 9 o'clock. Program by Chickering artists, WOR, Newark, 9:30 o'clock. Dance program by La Java Cafe Orchestra, WCAP, Wash- ington, 10 to 12 o'clock. CNRO | LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1925 Programs of Following Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3TO 4 P.M, Meters. eoes WEEL Boston 4759 _WHB Kunsas City 365.8 <. WWJ Detroit 8527 KPO San Francisco 4205 WEI Philadelphia 394.3 ~WCCO Minneapolis ~ 416.4 “WGBS New York 815 “WFL~ Philadelphia 8945 ewark 405.2 ew York 626 T.os Angeles Chicago Pittsburgh Rochester New York Miles. 390 942 2482 123 937 204 123 3:00—Frank Ward's Orchestra % Tadies' hour; talks: musical program + “The Detroit ws Orchestra Rendi - Tatk: Woman's hour: ) Talk; book revie solos: Spaniah lei AN Anstrumental PrORFam; sOlo .. Tivoll Theater Orchestra of New York ent. Moore’s Trio % 3:30—Muxical program: ganden faik |10 Recital from Lyon & Healy Concert Hall .... Closing murket quotations from Stockman’ astman Theater Orchestra - 3:45—Instrumental Drogram : s 4 TO 5 P.M. and instrumental program: poems 25 ; verse; entertaipment: music ... WGN 7 = LWOTS Swlye rausic New York Chica Wores New York nd’ instrumental solos fotel Orchestra music ... ram: stories .. Society Orchestra e Aunt Jane eutertainer ... Cnicago New York New York Maungeme Davenport y B, Ayers, Boston Philadelphia Chicago Hot report id organ and trumpets 4:45— Home-makers' : talks; musical progral 4:50—Shepard Colonial Dsnce Orchestr: 3 N 5 TO 6 P, esehar oo WHAM Zecitdsanssssinas WOCO, hestra; entertainers. WoO 5:00—Organ recital Plaslet by ti Musical program Bert Roborn's Reauty talk Organ recit Program for 5:30—Musical prc Farm and b Rochester Minneapolis ‘hiladelphia ew York Chicago Loulsville Cincinuati 1os Angeles New York 6.4 508. 361 347 3098 4228 4041 4043 Studlo piayers Oak Park O student program adings: news: miisjcal progr ental [l murket Teports: mews ... 6 TO 7 P.M. stories by Uncle Geetice ance m 8:00—Children’ - WGRS WWJ New York Detrot Cleveland Hoston New York Philadelphla Chicago Schenectady Springneld Atlanta Onkiand, C Plitsburgh b Spitainy from Cher £ chucert kifn Orchestra . quotations; market reporis . ck_market quotat Dinner concert by Westinghouse Philhurmonic The Georgians' Ore bedtime story jort musical program und speakers . uner concert by Sealzo's Orchestra . Dinner rt by Haer, 6:30—Pr: children Skeezix time are YViolin 3 it Vail Dinner coneert ... eits Children’s hour by Aipha Staison 5 Bellevue Stratford Hotel Concert Orchesira Big Brother Club program 5 Jummy Lent und his orchextra . 8:45—Adventure stors from Youth's Compani Agriculture, 1ive stock and produce markets . Chimes concest al. 6:18 188 195 313 594 204 188 931 128 390 204 213 813 87 Cox's Orchexira Stories ¥ 3612 613 416.4 394.5 459 3158 3705 3795 43,8 Pittsburgh Minneapolis Philndeiphia Bostan New York Schenectady Schenectady Davenport 770 8 P.M. tecture Thea : roll call; elub; Albany Strand Davenport Philadelphia Senenectady Philadelphia Minneapolis 87 123 313 123 987 204 2,434 321 204 204 3 594 204 o4 842 204 942 504 303 7:00—Police reports: 1 Bedti t Program fr 453, 50 3795 3045 4164 361.2 381 331.1 4915 mnrket reporis < an and his entertainers: lis_orchestrs Franeis reports New York ert Orchestra Oukland, Cal. servic recital | cstru o weather; farm Gsleal program; addresses: stories Louls Burkow, violinist -...... Men and boys' program Juvenile period; stories: Dinner ert by Hotel Municipal Eund of San Juan - 2 : News, tinancial final markeis .ol CKYW Chicago 7:10—Bernhard Levitow's Hotel Commodore Orchesira ... WIZ New York 7i15—Alice Van Schagen, soprano: James Watts, tenor.. W Boston Live stock and produce markets . A “KDKA Plttsburgh Story teller 5 s CWCTS Worcester 7:30—The Kindergarten Good-night Circie . IIKDK sburgh Health talk: Goodfellowship Club musical program. WHN New York. Children's bedtime story by Uncle Bob . CKYW Chicago Agriculture market reports; book talk : [CNRO Ottawa Polige reports; tafk, ‘‘The ‘Cure for Juvenile De- y. udge Vause .. -WNTC New York TUnited States Army WIAR, WTAM .. ~WEAF New York : farim program: opera: Ford and Glenn time . > Rt ms <o WIS Chicage Organ recital: bedtime stories .1 0.0 211111 WATAQ Chicage Lecture in university extension course in French.. WBZ = Springfleld Vincent Lopez's School of Music program ........., WOR_ Newark The Sunshitie GIFl «oooo.iveesieneses WCAE Pit Drake Ensemble; Blackstone String Quintet . WGN Yo the Trail With the Vagabond' ..... 3 ) furopean Kallways and Resorts KA Pittsburgh Talk by Harry Einstein . “WEEIL Boston 223332292 4 Kansas Oty ¥ Ch AR Cleveland KAQ San Juan e 365.6 police Bulleting 8 Cleveland Orchestra 389.4 3407 535.4 454.3 475’9 300.1 268 309.1 3612 5354 222 Band, W00, 8T0 9 P.M. s musical .. WEET Roston % . -WGR Buffalo, N. AC Roston -WBZ _ Springfield B. Col §:00—Traveler Orchestra; M Musieal program ... .......0. Voeal and instrumental program 111 1111l Concert by Frederich Wade. tenor: “Uncle Bil Orchestra_of the Commercial High School ..... NYC New York Chateau Laurier Concert Orchestra .. L.CNRO™ ‘Ottawa Dinner concert from Congress Hotel - {....KYW Chicago YVocal and instrumental program .......... IWHN Tatks: Literature''; soprano solos ...... WJZ New York Raiph Willlams' Rainbo Garden Orchestra: read- - TQI Chicago Rouda, soprano ... “WBCN Chicago instruinental Gedsemune Epistopal -WCCO Minneapol IWWD Detrait IWCTS Worcester Denver. Colo. Los Angeles )R Newark CWCAE Pittsburgh Classical hour, vocal Midweek church servie Church ST “The Detroit News Orchiestra and poet Concert program e Children’s_program; Markets; news bulletins Los Angeles Evening He Instrumen & Veterans' program . 013 8:15—First_anniversary proj house”: vocal aud talks; Collegian String Trio . Rabbi Isidor Goodman; Cantor Ge “‘Conversation With a Philosophe; : :30—Concert program: brick company: music Vincent Lane, Irish tenor; Florence Phillips, so- prano_ ... Studio_concert . 2 & Los Angeles Examiner news bulleting Lectures, “*Appreciation of Literature East Broadway String Band Program by Cuban Telephone Co.; voes strumental program: talks on Cuba K. & I Terminal Rallrond Orchestra: news. Vocal and instrumentsl program; address The Prince of Wales Minstrels New York Trio . S Marie Ladue Piersol, soprano: so-contate, WIAR, WOO, Piano selections, John Minot ... ......... Children's hour stories by Rig Brother .. .. . Vinent Lane, Irish tenor: Florence Philiips, so- prano: Fain and Cross, harmony singers S:45—"‘Entertaining Flans™ . G Time question contest & WEMO Ber. §p.. Mch, 2 WHN New York " 3505 KDEA Pittsburgh 3091 --KDKA Pittsburgh 3001 WHN New Yor [CHYC Mowtrear: UUKFI Los Angeles WSUL Towa Gi WBAP Fort Worth ..PWX Havana - WHAS Lou} JHAS Loutaville ew York -WEAF New York 491 IWBZ Epringheld 3313 -KPO Ban Francisco 429! “WHN New York 'KYW Chicago IWiZ New York 526 » 38p 9p ARR ¥ 361.2 585.4 0 1 b 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—Fstrella Mandolin Quartet: *“Opera in English Yoeal program: Roselund Dance Orchestra Rudio_artists, WOO. WJA WCAP, WOAE, WTAM., WOCO, WWwT ark Whitol and his Pa entertainers S b o Voeal and pisno solos: taiks L1l Thinner concert by Civie Music Glab ... 00 Springtime program: Syrian Shrine Band Vocal and_ipstrumental program: orchestra Classical hour, vocal and instrumentul Dance orchestra .. Sir Charles Higham Orchestra .......... Classical program by Sta “Spraying Fruits”; classical program. instrumental tand concert, the Ohlo Military Band Art Hickman's Concert Orehestra . Yoral and instramental program whistling scloist WIZ New York IWHN New York -WEAF New York 4015 .WNAO Boston 2502 -WEMO Ber. Sp., Mch. 285. LUIKGW Porird, Ore. “WLW Cincinnati .. WBON Chicago .WGN Chicago U WEET Boston School ....... WMAQ Chicago #4715 Raiio” Orchestra nd " 0 3 ansas City 385.6 WOS Jefferson City 440.9 -WMH Cinc'nat| 825.9.420'3 -KHJ . Yos Angeles 4041 KYW Chicago 6354 “WBZ Springfiela 3311 “KNX Lo Angeles 3369 LLWOR Newark 405.2 -KHI = Tos Angeles 4011 -KTHS ot Sps., Ark. 3748 “KET Lo Angeles -WNYC New York JIKYW Chicaxo KGO Oakland, Cal 4543 3612 ot Londor 2 8 BEE 2 i gnst Chickering artists s;_musi g Thomus Wall, bariton % Yocai and instrument m Market and weather reports; news . X 10 TO 11 B.M. Jean Orchestrs ........ v Mosical program: Orphens Club: entertainers .. Coneert, (Glen Club of Westminster College . Nick Harris, detective story; musical progra Southland String Quintet,’ Hawalian and In Qan music; solos 5 o Organ: classical progeam from Ariiugton Hotel Ambassador ort Orchestra . e Ola-time songs: talk: vocal solos: the Ranger Fi Male Quart S0 Concert, vocal and instruvhental . Dok Elsenbourzh's Sinfonians ... . Sonthtown Harmonizers: tr hestra ard Men's Quartet, WOO, WIAR. Field ana Stream talk; Greenwich Viilage Orchestra W3Z Rudy Seiger's Orchestra: it -KPO San Franeisc Organ reeital: Cliffean La LLICNRO Oftawa e Orchestra: voc: Denver, Colo. weathe Lortl'd, Oreg. Mewsner. Brotiers: WATC New York s Johnny AP Fort 183 W00 Bhiadene guks » & ‘WES Detrott W venport -KDKA Pittsburgh Goldkette's £ Los Angeles 1S Hot Spa.. Ark. Los Angeies g x WMH Cinc'nati 325.9.422.7 Whz - Springfeid ¥ ] solos . Philadelph WCRE Pitieargn WOR Newark -KHJ 1oy Angeles e I UKYW Chicago 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. - WTAM Cleveland e s e Los Angel LWOR Newark Nixon Ore Shieh Musieal program by the M University of Southern Caiif idnight revue . .00—Dance program by Phillip Spitainy’s Orchestra.... 100 Ton Williams and his Skrlarks: others ... Musical program cie / Ciro Orchestra program Xl Intercollegiate Interradio debate on Japanese ex- Clusion act : S <ieeee- KGW Portl'd, Ores. Studio Tr: dance program ..o0.0l1lIl11111IIIIONRC Calgary Piano and voeal sl 2 'KPO_ San Franciseo Meyer Davis' Lid WEAR New York Midwes Dancing G I WECN Chicago String quartet 3o [IRKNX Dance program by Fischer's Ore Los Angeles Evening Herald program .5, Don Bestor's Drake Hotel Orchestra . 2 11:80—Dance program by Dick Long's Orélesira; Ber- nard and Robinson . silver Silpper revie with ) LWHN New York 11:45—Mud Creek Symphony Orchestra “..... (IWEB Atianta 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. 12:00—S§trand Roof Orchestra .. _WHN New York Tos Angeles Examiner program LLUKFI Feature progran Dance music by Joe M: 12:45—*'Nighthawk frolic”; Plantation Players 170 2 AN 1:00—Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra . Hollywoodland Dance Orchestira Colburn’s Melody Men Dance music by Black Orchestra program .. Angel IWGN Chicage -~ WCCO Minneapolis 1400851 oy g2 BEEEE a05%s muss Denver, (I WDAF Kausas ity .. KHJ Angel iinENE EosAsles and Gold Serenaders a0 s A, Coon-Sanders Orchestra. ... Skylarks 2:00—"'Insomnia Club™; The Hotsy-Totsy hour: Ginger Ma A glass dress that belonged to the Infanta Eulalle of Spain, and that attracted much attention at the Chi-[is the glass thread of which it is Worid Taie fu 1893, has been! made that the dress weizhs only one rosshied (0 ie National Museum in > . Munich. The gown is of soft spun glass that looks like silk.® So fine ARGENTINA NEXT SERENADE U. . Radio Corporation Consider- ing Giant Transmitter in Buenos Aires. Argentina is the country most like- 1y to be selected as the next to sere- nade the United States. Having successfully demonstrated its abllity to rebroadcast England to America, the Radlo Corporation of America, while continuing its experi- ments with transatlantic broadcast- ing, is understood to be preening a glant transmitter in Buenos Alres for South America’s debut radio con- cert in the States. Following the Argentine, Ja well be expected to add its voice to the international chorus of broad- casters, which David Sarnoff, vice president and general manager of the Radio Corporation, has predicted will soon be heard around the world. Such a course of development would be following up the channel already established for world-wide wirel communication by telegraph. It is an interesting feature of the demon- strations of the past week that very lttle equipment supplementary to the apparatus_already in use for trans- anic telegraphy was required. The 10-mile antenna at Belfast, Me., used for the reception of the program is the same antenn: that is used for reception of telegraphic messa when static or other fc ns of int ference render. reception unsatisfac tory at Riverhead, Long Island. The Chelmstord transmitter, similarly, is one of the principal sending stations for transoceanic wireless telegraph In rebroadeasting the human voic and a musical concert across the ocean, however, it was necessary to develop a special type of receiver and to conduct extensive experiments in elminating static and other forms of interference. In & statement made public by of- ficlals of the Radio Corporation it is explained that the rebroadcast con- certs of last week are ouly experi- mental and that the difficulties of transoceanic reception are not to be underestimated. It may happen, the statement de- clares, that from time to time during the Spring and Summer the experi- ments will have to cease because of storms and other interruptions hich will not permit the tests to be made under predetermined conditions. Enough progress has been made, how- ever, the statement concludes, to war- rant the declaration that the world is now entering upon an era of inter- national broadcasting that will event- ually bring the entertainment, speech and music of other countries to every home in Americ. she's well.' CONSTIPATION SICKNESS More human suffering, physical and mental, ha resulted from constipation than from any other source. The entire future life of a child can be to the proper daily movement of the bowels. If the bowels do not act at least twice daily it means constipation— that means the bowels are clogged up with the accumu- lated residue of five to fifteen meals or more with donse- quent pollution, poison and disease. Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN The Family Laxative - —relieves constipation. Tingling warmth— glowing comfort When all other remedies haye failed try Sloan’s. It gives relief to even the oldest, most obsti- nate cases of rheumatic pain. lightly without rubbing P It is a combination of Egyptian senna, pepsin and aromatics prepared in liquid form, in- viting to the taste, and smooth, pleasant and easy in its action. It is the kind of a prescription a good doctor will give you. Used nationally over 30 years. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radig. EACH DAY All Rights Reserved. Reproduotion Prohibited. The Square~Law, Stralght-Line Wave- ngth Calibration Variable Co denwer. Part IL The wijve length of the circuit dis- cussed in yesterday's article, using an_inductance coil of .4 millihenries and a condenser with its minimum capacity of 13 micro-microfarads, is. according to the formula, 135.8 meters. If we move the condenser dial 10 degrees (on @ 100-degree dial) tr capacity will change from 13 to 36.7 micro-microfarads and the wave length will change to 220.52 meters, a difference of 84.72 meters In wave length; while a change of 10 degrees on the upper portion of the dial from 90 to 100 degrees produces a change of only 29.8 meters, then if, for the sake of argument, we say that stations are transmitting 10 meters apart, there will be approxi- mately elght stations to tune in in the first 10 degrees of the dial and only three stations to tune in in the last 10 degrees of the dial, so that greater latitude of movement is al- lowed on the upper readings than can be hoped for in the lower dlal readings. Obviously, the remedy s to take care of this condition by a special design of the plates, making it nec- essury to turn through a larger angle at the lower end of the dial to cover the wave-length range. In other terms, what must be accom- plished is to cause a greater change of capacity on the upper scale read- ings for a glven angular motion of the dial. “The method used to ob- tain this result will be described tomorrow. change micro-microfarads and will bring the total 2 differene of 71.42 e mark capacity to 841 micro-microfarads Another 10-degree change (in the capacity in the circult to 604 meters from the previous condition with an increase in wave length to dial sotting will increase the con- denser capacity by another 237 rofarads with a corre- rge of wave length to Another of 10 degrees to the 30-de will increase the 345.68,meters, a change of only 53.64 meters in wave length Maximum Cireuit Capacity. The highest wa the circuit will tune, u mum capacity 0 farads) of the condenser is 596 me ter: This would with the dial| set 100 on a zero-to-100 dial.{™ At 90 degrees the condenser would be microfarads less, 2 microfarads. The wa length of th freuit using this amount of capacity | would be G866 or a difference be- tween the 90 and 100 degree setting of only 29.8 meters. Now wo can very easily see that hile the movement of the dial over | every 10-degree change produces a | uniform change in capacity of the condenser, it does not produce a uni- form change in the wave length of the circult 1 » length to which & the maxi- micro-m#ro- o 26.3 micro Selective Tuniag. The result ia that in tuning in willh such a condenser statlons separated by & certain number of meters on the wave-length scale on the lower wave-length band will crowd closely together on lower end of the dials while higher wave-length sta- tions. sepurated by the same meter difference in wave length, will be separated considerably on the dial | readings. Selective tuning, only be accomplished wave lengths. The reason for this is more or less "l"v:”"’ If a change of 10 degrees on the dial for the first 10 degrees | produces a change of 8432 meters therefore. can on the higher NOT well There is no veason for her 0 look or feel this way ruined by lack of attention place it. Pleasing As Honey To Take! Easy As Nature In Action! For both baby and grandma. Syrup Pepsin quickly brings relief to the most severe cases of constipation and the dosss may be gradually reduced as Natare resumes her proper functions. 10,000.000 bottles used annually prove its effectiveness. Itis sold everywhere medicine is sold— and guaranteed. Try it at our risk, Your ist will retura your money i it fails todoas 5 PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY Monticello, Nitnols Ibs. 50 to 100 lbs. ing; 35 lbs. < Toplid: Shler=siiihi: o, capacity of from 20 to 100 $13.50 to $60.00 Apartment House Style —with ice capacity of from $19.50 to $70.00 Side Icer—One-piece porcelan lin- hardwood box: attractive mounting. P WHERE GRID LEAK COUNTS The more energy picked up by the antenna the greater the surplus of electrons and the more need of an efficient by-pass When the energy is relatively weak, as usually is the case with distant stations, a grid leak which is satisfactory on local stations will by-pass parts of this low energy from distant stations, and may elim- inate the signal entir Therefore, while we hav than we need when receiving nearby | stations, we have too little on the dis- tant oneg, and must have some means of variation so we may gather our receiver every bit of energy use it without losing or by-passing one mora electron than we can pos- sibly, help. | Take a brouadeasting statidn of, let | us say, 500-watt pawer which is, for example, from the station, pic share, which is usually operate the loud speake torily. The aerlal of some more force into a Your attenna, 0 miles away up its fair | enough to ATWATER KENT Ignition, $11.80 Installed Creel Bros., 1312 14th St. N.W.! 10 times farthe That same ix now distribut circle. The low, 2,000 miles less energy Lo ga is required to fhe A receiver thi stretched diminish as The sign pending teak the r awa original 500 ra much antenna of the , has very 1 ed o away ather ir produce s a rub thinner 50 does the electrical en 2,000 j-watt miles) enerz and >und ber band us cirele becomes large faint or stronger, whether or not the gr energy. STROMBERG-CARLSON Cabinet type Conxole type Loud Speakers, new model A Head Sets, 3-A Transformers, 3 to 1 rati NEUTRODYNE RECEIVERS $180.00 %310.00 3 light weight.. s 54 JOHN J. 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