Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1925, Page 39

B.& 0. GLEE CLUB S WCAP FEATURE Marine Band Orchestra Is Other Chief Attraction on Program Tonight. The Baltimore and the United Orchestra & tractions on WCAP. he Glec the will nd Ohio Glee Club Marine Band « chief at- the program tonight of Club program will be un- direction of Hobart Smock, broadcast from T:45 to Mrs. lsa Baklor will soloist. She will be accom- panied by Mrs. George Castelle. Mis Charlotte Rodda will be the accom- vanist for the Glee Cluk The Marine Band Orchestra concert will be on the air from 8:30 to 10 o'clock and will be followed by the regular two-hour Friday night dance pr Irving Boernstein's Ward- mar Hotel Orchest A talk on ssil Tr and Trails” by Charles W. Gilmore of the Smith- sonian Institution will open WCAP's am at 7:30 o'clock. His talk is of series on scient sub- arranged by Dr. W, Tisdale of the National Research Council and ashions by Emma Wi der and 8:30 o'clock be the sram Park cks B About Town.” ncoln, will program at 4 features include R. Ross, a Personality” by by the Willard the children’s question box. .G Perle sip talk art a piano re talk on “Be )sequer tal Georg u nd Davis Trio, the weekly by Hotel Meyer period and Local Radio Entertainment Friday, March 27, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, V (4345 Meters). Weather Bureau reports. Weather Bureau re- 3:45 p.m 10:05 pm ports, WRC—Radio Corporation of Amerien (4655 Meters). and Gossip About Perley-Lincoln. F. Ross, pianist and 1 rson, music by the New Meyer Davis Trio. he paim room of the ard Hotel ren’s hour, conducted stion Box,” by editor of the Path- WBES—Bliss Eleetr| Koma Park, D. C. (222 Program of al School, Meters). vocal and ns; address by £ the faculty on o Equipment from penke & Potomae Tele- Co. (4685 Meters p.m.—“Fossil by Charles W. Gilmore thsonizn Institution, one of lks given under National Research Service, ed 15 Tracks Sm scientif by the Club, Concert ore & Ohio Railroad ¢ \rt Smock, director 10 p.m.—Conc ed States Marine F d Orchestra, William H. Santelmann, ader; Tay- lor Branson, second leader. 10 to 12 p. Dance music, (by the Wardman Park Hotel c¢hestra, direct from Wardman TONIGHT 30 to rt by the played Or- Park NAVY BAND - ENDS INDOOR SEASON| Orchestra Will Present Its Final Program at Marine Institute Hall at 8:15 0'Clock. concert of the be given by the Band Orchestra, Hall, ghth and I} this evening at 8:15 hestra will Navy The present Lieut Marine streets south st Institut st, A special gram will b Gentle Lark,” who based his speare lvric. The regular outdoor season of the United States Navy Band concerts will begin the second week in April. This evening’s program, $:15 p.n.: Patrol, “The Crack Regiment” (To- ni); overture Brazilian, “Il Guar- iny” | (Gomez); de concert, 1/Arlesienne” minuetto, adagietto, le carillon) fantasia from the opera wt Delilah” (Saint-Saens): rhapsody Southern” (Hosmer): suite in two numbers (a) “Orientale,” from “Ka- Jedoscope” (Cui), (b) “An Album (Wagner): duet for flute and clarinet “Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark” (Bishop), (musicians, J. Bell and C. Brendler); valse de concert, “Summer Evening” (Waldteufel); excerpts from the musical comedy “Sally”” (Kern); finale, *The Star Spangled Banner.” BROADCASTS CROP PRICES In response to many requests made by producers, shippers and other. in- terested persoms, market reports| dealing ‘with fresh fruits, vegetables #nd crops will he broadeast through WLW in co-operation with the Cin-| cinnati office of the United States Bu- reau of Agricultural Hconomics at 6:45 p.m, daily, except Friday and Sundz A_weekly summary or survey of markets will be broadcast on Satur- day nights by Mr. Scott, who is the Cincinnati representative of the United States Market News Service. RADIO'S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the United States Marine Band Orches- tra, WCAP, Washington, § to 10 o'clock. Musical program by _the Tadmor Shrine Band. WEAR, Cleveland, 8 to 11 o’clock. feature of the final pro- a duet, “Lo, Hear the by Sir Henry R. Bishop, | music on the Shake- | Old - fashioned concert, KDKA, Pittsburgh, 8:30 o'clock. Annual concert of Union College Musical Clubs, WGY, Schenectady, 9:30 o’clock. Dance ‘music by the Ward- man Park Hotel Orchestra, WEAP, Washington. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925 Programs of Followiny Distant Stations Scheduled jor Eastern Standard Time 37TO 4 P, 3:00—‘Personality”; pupils of Lena Coen ..... Musical program; the Detrolt News O Reading of Seriptures from. studio .... cal and instrumental program; oman's hour: talks; musical talks k program Talks; orchestra: piano selections; solos . Meters. Miles, .WFBH New York 213 JWWJ Detroit 827 IKPO San Francisco 420.5 LWFI Philadelphia 3045 1UIWCCO Mpla. St Paul 4184 JII WGBS New York 815.8 Talks: artist recital, vocal and instrumentai. S Wilenski, concert pianist ....... travel talk, ““Flying Over Europe sical program; vocal solos: talks .... cert the 'R & 4:00—Yocal and instrumental progra ‘he Health of Children of S dy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orchestra Talks; ‘Bridge Les: travelogue ..., Mother Stoner's air forum; Seully’s Orchestra Moonlight Instrumental Trio: vocal solos - Tora Herz, soprano; Hollander's Otchestra . qifome Mynagement.” b Shepard Colonial Dance O 4:30—Musical program by 4:40—Police reports; grand organ and trumpets . . History talk for children: “‘Spring Voices" 4:45—Musical program from Loew's State Thegter . Home-makers’ hour; Women's Club; talks; music 5 TO 6 P.M. VIBW. 2 3se e ; entertainers tra .. e readings: news; markets. of Bush Conservatory...... Aunt Jane . 5:00—Educational lecture: book Musical program: vocal solo Phil Cole’s Nebraskan Oreh Musical program: so Fashion talk; pupi The Readers’ Club Yocal and instrun [ program: taiks . e Musical program; Russian Gypsy Trio . Woman's hour; music: reading; talks . Tioris Sheldon,” contralto; others; solos Farm and home market reports; news reports . 6 TO 7 P.M. 6:00—""The Virg! : garden talk; story. Melody Girls; Children’s stories ‘and Dinner concert from W Weather; Marburger's Vaudeville Orchestra Children’s bedtime storics by Uncle Geebee Dinner concort fas. 2 e music by Royal Canadinns Produce and stock murket quotations; news . Concert by Cha ylord's Orchestra Dinner concert by Hotel Lorraine Orchestra . Itime stories for children .... nal Sunday school le Bedtime stories by Uncle AIf Sis Edward Hotel Concert Orchestra .... Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra dunce music from Checker Inn .. Big Brother Club meeting ........... Violin solos by Oleott Vail . Tuffalo Trust hour : Children’s hour: Court of Gold Medal arry Funk and his orchestra .. 6:45—Agriculture, live stock and produce Girt M arkets’ LIWLS IWOR Lwrr "._WNAO Boston IWIP ~ Phiadelphia New York Newark Los Angelen 5cs.2 8612 405.2 4041 Portl'd, Oreg. 485.1 Pittsburgh New York New York Philadelphia 3091 3612 361.2 G082 San Francisco 429.5 New York New York New York Davenport R Kansas City Philadelphia Chicago .WBAP Fort Worth WOC Davenport IWHN New York IWHAS Loulsville WMAQ Chicago LWCCO” Mp TKOA Los Angeles Dallas w York New York .WSB_ Atlanta “WFBH New York S.WNAO Boston “WEAF New York WIP Philadelphta WGBS New York WWJ_ Detroit WTAM Cleveland CWGY Schenectady “KDKA Pittsbargh v Newark “WOR Newark ~WGY Echenectady priad 273 491.5 4543 483.8 280.2 3658 5083 t. Paul 416.4 Denver. Colo. 3224 404.1 4759 213 Bis 406.2 3795 -CNEA Moncton, Can. 313 NRT Toronto Philadelphia WEEL Boston CWHN New York CWGR By I WGBS N York -WIP Biladelp Philadelphia 400 3945 280.2 4759 3612 alo. N. Y. 319 .- WCCO Mpls. St. Paul 416.4 315.6 5082 Chimes concert 7T0 8 7:00—Police reports. Bedtime story; roll call; birthday list; What's Your Radio Problem:" Funk’s port talk: Biley's S Harry Richman ‘and his entertainers, wi Elkins and his orchestra . Children’s bedtime stories Acriculture market reports Irogram by Dinner concert by Hote WEAF Mixed Quartet Market reports: bedtime story for kiddies ... | and final market reports News. finane Misical program; Fastoan T “Siory el Orgun recital ia Murket reporis; farm news Austin Wylie and his orchestra . Juvenile period by Luelia Wilson 15—t Dael, pisnict : 7:30—The Radio Rhymater o Misteal program Police’ reports: meciing | Hand of Hiom. X. ¥.1 wddrcse, WiX and Address. health and hygiene by Kukle Watay Clui) paoes Paul Cretien and his Fanjo Quartet iw;" '»ll’»r Gladss Gavre e ‘ocal and instrumental program Health' falk: Club Morits revie: y am by Uncle Bob + Surpis e Dollar Earas—Tnterest” addresses: stories . frolic: Levitow’s Orches er Orchestra program H voiice 8TO 9 P.M. Slatters Diner co d bis entertainers from Congress Hotel al solos: Music Lovers’ program . The Happines ndy Boys: Robert Curtis Ogden's Baud ogram 1 by musical A id intruments le Quartet news; bedtime story; lecture Paul Hotel Orchestra . gl hiladelphia bany Strand Theater Orchestra. .. Lorraine Orchestra Salle’ Orchestra | weather report Toard of Estimate ..... m program; radio drama; Adeiphin Orchestra.. u's Orchestra Hicky ..00 E KYW Chicago Gavreau's Orcheatr Frank Mansfield, baritone . Yolanda Suarez, solo- ..eeeie.WOO Davemport 4836 P.M. Davenport Ihlladelphia 5082 New Yok 315.6 ~WCCO Mpls.-St. Paul 416.4 483.6 ith 3012 W 3945 NEA Moncton, Can, 318 WGY' Schenectady ~ 370.5 SWOR Newark 4052 CWEAF New York 4913 ---WBZ Springfiela 3311 “KYW Chicago 5854 - WDAF Kansas City 3638 Wz New York | 4543 WHAM Rochester 78 “WCIS Worcester 248 - WMAQ Ohfeago s CWLS * Chicago 3448 - WEAR Cleveiand 3enq "'WBCN Chicago 266 WEET Bostr e -KDKA Pitteoursh 3001 KD 3001 475 tra reports Pittsburgh Boston ¥C New York "GY Schenectady 379.5 AR Atlantic City 273 San Franeisco 420.5 Sl Sy IWIAR SWoo CWFAA WE. Chicago Eroitnce PhTude pnia Datlay' - e »:"PW 'York 491.5 Moncton: Can. 31 New ork ' a8, 3446 3059 508 2 -~ WNAC Boston -KDKA Pittsburgh WNAC Boston 290.2 5354 3612 915 508.2 3059 526 459 266 ssocia New York New York Philadelphia . Providence New York v ston WECN Chicago AP orche; s < WEAR Cleveland asg.q 5 Program of “Chinese Musi WJZ, New York, 10 to 10:30 i o’clock. ’ . Minnie stra program Murkets; Book of Knowledge program . Dinner concert by Rulph Williams and tra: vocal and instrumental program Children’s program: bedtime stories .- Los Angeles Herald news bulletine ... .. Lectures from Brown University; facuity . g cital ..... e 8:15—"'Work of the New York Assembly. Health talk. ““Heart Disease’ 8:36—0ld-fashioned concert A Lecture from Town Hall _... S 4'aul_Colapietro, Ttalian operatic tenor; Mrs. Em ma Miller, violinist; Mrs. Kenneth Collins, so- prano: Burton Cornwall, baritone ....... Los Angeles Examiner news bulletins .. Hood County Male Quartet of Granbury ... Concert from Southern Baptist Theological Semi- nary and Tralniog School: news bulletin Talk; health lecture ................ ATl Saint’s_Choir & ntiais Rochester Symphony Orchestra program .. Joseph Wohlman, i Progra sylvania ...... Choir _of Trinity Methodist Ohurch: vocal and instrumental solo; 8:40—Robert Imandt, violinist, with Small's Orchestra, direct fron the Washington Irving High School 8:45—Jocelyn Clarke, contralto; Anua Tyndall, violinist. 9 TO 10 B.M. 9:00—Concert by H. P. Hood & Sons g Walter Haefliger. European concert pianist seph Knecht's Waldorf Astoria Orchestra Address S i Hour of doubie male quartet; Max Montor, recitations : G Musical program by the Bernard Street Choir Dinner_concert . e Savete Jeun Goldkette's Orchestra program “Amateur Photography’’; voeal solos . Operatic program; vocal soloists .... : Ambassador Hotel, testimonial banquet to Samuel . Leeds, president A. C. Apco entertainers s as Wide-awake Club program: musical geography .. Musical program, vocal and instrumentsl . Dramatic debate, *‘Can the Law Be Enforced” a two-character drama ........ Addresses: poems: musical program Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra .......... HRadlo Lighthouse Choir In old-time hymns: vocal and iastrumental program; book talk 9:16—Dinner hour program e s 3 Musical program by quartet from Princess Anne Academy e 9:30—Children's program; stories; mnsic Leon Carson, ten o itma o Dunce music by Emil Holmberger's Orchest, en Dischert, ukulele and popular songs . Musical program by the Y. W Musical program e Little Rock Artists, Coucert by Union Coliege Musical Clubs Dan Gregory and his Crystal Palace Orcl Children’s program with the farmer; 9:45—Waiter Haefliger, pianiat Musicai prosram; songs; wol KF1 radiotorial Deriod seeeses. o 10 TO 11 P.M. 10:00—Yocaland instrumental Soloists .eee. Midnight revue ~. Orchestra; vocal Tos Angeles E: “Fireside Hodr” ... c Jimmy Clark and his Whiteay entertainers; taik. Moute Carlo_Virginian R Program by Meyer Davis' Ensembie ... . Weather; organ recital by Mary E. Vogt “The F. and R, Family” ........ “‘Chinese Music,” Hariett Cady ... Larkin String_Orchestra 258 10:10—*Vanity Fair’; police reports; weather ... 10:15—Musical program ... Markets, weather, news sical program . e by ‘Hotel Syivan * Orchiestra; solos; orchestra. Band concert; “Talks on “The Romance of the Selections by the Little Rock artists . Fred Cahoon's Orchestra, dance DLOSTAM sewesoes Hoseland Dance Orchestra . Wnd olice reports” CIWGR by Jullos Berg WIY B ooy T Chamber of Commerce WPG v LUKHI .. WTIC Ciwey LI W Xaw® SWCTS Worcester Nt NewSork uffalo, . . WWJ Detroi LKOA = -WQI Chicago 208 4343 . 319 327 Deaver, Colo. 3224 4475 KGW Portl'd, Oreg. 4851 -KFL__ Los Angeley K Pittsburgh KDKA Pittenrsn ~WIY New York WTIC Hartford KFI _ Yos Angeles - WBAP Fort Worth WHAS TLoul, S oisvitle lw -WIZ_ New Y. WEAP New York .- WNAO Boston WEAF New York {ICNRT Toronte .WNYO Jweco CKGW New York For R Provid © WALAQ Chicage” -WDAF Kansas City 08 CKHJ -WEMG Ber. IKNX Los . Woo Angeles IPMI;flelnh]. ~ Los Angel, TWIY New York Harte, WFAA lllllll"rd IWEET gor . KTHS l;lg"l Spa., Arl chentei 'WHN New Yorbl 'ONRE Edmonton WEAF New York v venpore . KFI Los Angeles _WEAP N, WHN YO New ¥ Ghicago"™ Angeles ladelphia Edmonton Bchenectady Angeley ., Ark, TWGY : ot “WBAP Fort <WHN New York «WI7Z New York - WNYC New York 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. :00—) ical program: talks . 0 Cotmt Theater program Organ_recital ........ - Pagl Whiteman's Hotel Trayimore Dance Orchestra Ralph Williams' Skylarks; quartet; solos: others. . Orchestra program _...... University of Oregon Jecture . lopez's Dance OrcLestra Tance program by Frank's St Faul Hofel Urciestra' Weeo Mpis. Dance Meyer Davis’ Midway Dancing 11:30—Studio program Club_ Alabanr Orchesirs 11:45—Durett and Hutchins, Hawaifan duo; songs ... 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A. 2: y Club revue and orchestra 12:00—Farody relon Bvening Herald Drogram ... w: NX feature program. program Lido, Gardens’ enlce Orchestra ..., .00 Orchestra; vocal solos. . ue ghtbawk frolic vocal and instrumental solos. ance Orchestra 2 TO 3 AN, :00—Fumoresque Triog L0 ek man's 1:30—Hoot OWls .. 2:00—"“Insomnta_Club’ The Hotsy-Totsy 'hour; recital from Wurlitzer studio Two 77-year-old women, Ellen Terry, Portl'd, Oreg, 105, 3488 487 475.9 4543 915 250.2 491.5 400 526 Mpls. St. Faul 416.4 475 36570 Sp.. Mch, 2855 336 508.2 4041 4052 3486 4759 475, k. 874 3795 3612 30 49L5 1 467 alo, N. Y, J igel TWEF Auantic City -wor R ‘KPO n Foa fTalo, Providence . WEAF New York® -WECN Chicago -WFBH New York “WHN New York i‘wm Atlanty -EYW Chicago ~WQJ Chicago KNX Los Angeles San Frane, POrti'd, Oreg, 4 .1 LY. 319 seuysbies 88, 28| ghzes .. 258! B swesy 2 HI g § #f 2.1 Though her entire right side is the actreds, and Mrs, Millicent Garrett | paralyzed, Mrs. Effie Seaman of Phila- Fawcett, were made dames of the |delphia, 76, has learned to use the Grand Cross of the Order of the British | typewriter with her left hand and Empire by King George. maintains an extensive correspondence. MISS MARGUERITE ISON, Miss Marguerite Ison of Washing- ton won $50 in the February Bruns- wick music memory contest broad- cast by WRC, Washington, in con- junction with two other .stations, WJZ, New York, and WGY, Schenec- tady. Miss Ison, who lives at 1306 Shep- herd street, heard the announcement that she had won the prize on the radlo Tuesday night. She is an em- ploye of the Internal Revenue Bureau and formerly was a teacher of music in_the District schools. Miss Ison heard the music memory | contest through a small crystal set The first prize of $1,000 and the sec- ond prize of $500 went to New York contestants. EUROPEAN NEWS BODIES DISCUSS USE OF RADIO Twenty-Five Press Associations in Session Adopt Resolutions Aimed to Simplify Transmission. The Navy Department made public yesterday a report from a European radio magazine of a conference of 2 news agencies at Bern, Switzerland, at which resolutions were adopted looking to simplification of transmit- ting news by radio telegraph The proposals will be submitted to the next international communica- tions conference, the date of which has not been determined. They urge measures to protect news in transit from leakage, adoption of a means of rapid ciphering, provision for multiple addressing of dispatches, reduction of press rates and ex- tension of these rates to all hours The conference, which was attended by representatives of the Reuters, Havas, Stefani and Rosta agencies and others, declared the radio tele- phone was a menace to news agencies through the easy flooding of “un- controlled” press news, and also urged uniform legislation in the copyrighting of press news. The report was obtained for pub- lication In the naval communications bulletin, which says “While many of the suggested remedies are contrary to American principles, it is obvious that the news agencies have a reasonable case and their views doubtless will have to be met in some way by the next international communications con- ference.” Painted Aerial Poles 7Best. 1If your radio receiver has not been gIVing you the best of results the past few weeks and Your A and B batteries are up to their proper volt- age and You want to be assured of good reception during the Spring months, inspect your aerial. Every fan should remove all the objection- able features, such as slack guys, un- raveled rope ends, slanting poles and everything with a makeshift appear- ance. Take a can of white paint and give tha pole a once-over, and also the spreaders if You have more than one wire. Attention to these details will perhaps make the aerial a less unwelcome addition to the housetops. Steinite Eliminators They're Here $1.00 St who e Cunningham Tubes, all types.... s2'25 THE TUBE SHOP Okay Radio Company, Inc., 415 11th St. N.W. .08 ycie Buper-: THET) ether leading re- (Chossn—afterstiffest tests—by themadority ©f quality set builders. Not surprising, how- ncondtionaly m-h:}u w‘:n ‘world's o s ©Oldest and largest exclusive transformer manufactarer. Followtheleadof theleaders —buildorreplacewith Thordarsons. Recom- mended by best dealers. Audio frequency: 31,85 334-1.04: 6-1, $L.50. Power Amplifying. Dair, $1 Interstage Power Ampllitying Trenitormer, §8. Writo for lstest bulletina, FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH C. ALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. The Square-Law, Straightline, Wave- Length, Calibration, Variable Condenser—Part 1V. To get the most correct curve or motion of the first 10 degrees re- quired a difference of 2.537 micro- microfarpds. The next change of 10 degrees required a change in capacity area outline for make up square-law should be made very small. however, tervals, corresponding to 60-meter in- will suffice. zero setting with the of the condenser zero, the dial of the condenser will be set at zero and the length of the circuit neglecting any capacity should be zero. As we increase the d 10 degrees, thus desiring to increase the wave length of the circult to 60 degrees, the capacity, of the condenser measure calculated according tormula given iner purpose tervals At wave should farads, As we 20 120 required farads An increase of the dial, reading to with a corresponding in- crease of wave length to 180 degrees, will require a 30 degrees, the condenser condenser degrees, and the degrees, wiil microfarads At 40 degrees dial meters, the capacity required is 40,59 micro-microfarads. degrees dial meters, the capacity 63.43 micro-microfarads. 60 degrees dial meters, the capacity required will be 91.33 micro-microfarads. 70 degrees dial meters, the capacity required will be At 50 At At 80 degrees the capacity micro-microfarads, At 90 degrees dial reading, or 540 meters, the capacity required will be four times the first to produce ai other difference of 60 meters, and so you will notice that in each case.the total capacity required for each wave length setting is equal to the square of the numerical value of the interval multiplied by the initial capacity re- quired for the first small {nterval. It is not necessary to take l0-de- the sectors which plate of a the intervals For our 10-degree dial in- capacity present in the circuit reading. say, micro-micro- to the in yesterday's article. ease the dial. reading to wave length of condenser capacity 10.15 micro-micro- 2.837 the be gree intervals intervals can Any number of equal aken and the fig- ures will prove up correctly, for while the squares of the intervals will be correspondingly large when a great many intervals are used, the initial change will be correspondingly low. apacity of 22.83 micro- reading, and 240 SEES U. S. FACING TRADE CHALLENGE IN DECADE John Barrett Says Nation Must reading, or 300 required will be reading, or 340 reading, or 420 Develop Commercially and Po- litically in South America. dial reading, or 480 ¥ required will be | BY the Assciated Press NEW YORK, March 27.—Ten more vears will see the United States chal- | 1200 10 205.37 micro-microfarads. At 100 degrees dial reading, or 600 meters, the capacity required will be 253.7 micro-microfarads. If we tabulate these findings as shown in the diagram we will notice several interesting relations hetween the various dial positions, which bear out our first statement . that in order to get an even variation of wave length proportional to the dial r ing the capacity of the condenser must increase the square of the angular motion The first column gives the dial readings at regular intervals; the| second column the wave length read- ings which it is desired should cor- respond with the dial readings to give an even variation. The third column gives the capacity required at each | setting. The fourth column gives the multiple or number which must | be used to multiply the initial ca- pacity change required by a 10-de- | gree movement of the dial to produce a change of the initial 60 degrees. | The fifth column gives the square | root of the multiple. | You will notice that an angular | STROMBERG-CARLSON NEUTRODYNE RECEIVERS Cabinet type.......... --8150.00 | Console type... - . $310.00 2-A Loud Speakers, new model.. $17.50 8-A Head Sets, light weight...$5.50 3-A Transformers, 3 to 1 ratio...$4.50 JOHN J. ODENWALD 1. N.W Franklin 6903 as lenged by the severest competition by other nations it has ever known, John Barrett, chairman of the interna- tional pan-American committee and former director general of the Pan- American Union, told the Rotary Club yesterday. ‘The 20 cointries offer this country tunity for commercial expansion, said Mr. Barrett. He fore- cast world power for the United States dependent upon the extent it developed power in the Western Hemisphere through friendly co-oper- ation with all the Americas Mr. Barrett urged that a second pan-American exposition, such as that at Buffalo in 1900, be held soon in Chicago or New York. He said Latin America favored it. of Latin America ite greatest oppor- and political multiply The easiest way to multiply your money is to save it. You savewhen "For Your FORD ATWATER KENT Ignition, $11.80 Installed Creel Bros., 1312 14th St. N.W. Put a SCIENTIFIC Fixed Crystal Detector on your Set. Get your money back ga1g it it you buy the best, especially in PARIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YQU 25c to $1 L “"“—4—— Price, $1.00 by s no better. all dealers. CORD TIRE SALES CO. { | CLOSING OUT Standard Sets at Cost and Less R-C-A Super- Heterodyne Complete $269, List Price Close-out Price 1883 $8722 |159= RADIO We are going out of the Radio Business —the Tire Season is at hand and we need every available foot of space in our store— EVERY RADIO ITEM MUST GO! Sensational Price Sacrifices!! $30 American Out TUBES B g Phonogra Units... CORD TIRE SALES §. Corner 14th and V Sts. 5-Tube Freshman Masterpiece Complete (Nothing else to buy) List Price, $125 Close-out Price 5-Tube .Dynergy Electric Set (No Batteries) Complete (Nothing else to buy) List Price, $300 Close-out Price Radio King Baldwin Loud Speakers 102 $1.95 IP.I Head Sets =0, 1% $8 Baldwin Phono. Units, $3.95 5158 201:A Cunning- hams, R-C-A and Voltrons. Close-out Price, 2025 14th St. N.W. 1 en Es?ol:dnu Co N N \ 0&0605060605060505060606080808080 A A BIDS $58,000 TO MOVE WISCONSIN AVE. TRACKS Railway Company Would Charge Cost to Relocation of Rails. The Washington Railway & submitted bia 0. has sloners a of removing its side Massachu of W EARLE'S PLEASANT TASTING |\ reAPThe sate scientific formula bottle fn connection with the paving of the avenue and relocation of the rails in the center of the stree The company has agreed to expend approximat $100,000 in the con- struction of new tracks in the center of the street. - The District, however, to award a contract to the any for the cost of removing the ‘When the will file a m the of taking up the old cost the between | nd River r D. C. in Paving and 1 court the cost to tie of 358,000 as et the cks from enue n s avenue Tt doesn’t matter how old but how you old \!x 7 THE PLEASANT WAY TO TAKE COD LIVER OIL you are THE HEALTH BUILDER g4 If you have a child that is undernourished and backward — try Hypo-Cod. Get a bottle today from PEOPLES DRUG STORES 722277 Friday andSaturday Specials $18.50 Crosley Two-tube Set. ;gg.oo Crosley Three-tube Set. . . 565:00 Crosley Trirdyn Special . . . . . ..$12.98 Siliss s $20.50) 00 Freshman Masterpiece Five-tube Set. . ..$42.00 ..$49.50 $150.00 Freed-Eiseman Five-tube Set NR-6 . . . .$99.00 $3.00 R. C. A. & Cunningham Tubes . $2.30 ‘ $3.00 Low-loss Condenser. . .. $3.00 Cockaday Units....... ; $3.00 Koehler Couplers. .. ... $25.00 Radio Tables. . .. $30.00 Music Master Horns. .. ... | $ $1.49 99¢ - 99c . $19.98 .. $19.50 3.75 Eveready 45-V. B. Batteries. . $2.49 I Agent for Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Howard A. French & Co. 424 9th St. N.W. DE FOREST REG.ULS. PAT. OFF. TUBES CThe Magic Lamp”of Radio Keen is the delight of a radio userin a good tube. Give him a De Forest “Audion” Tube and watch him grin. De Forest Tubes lead as detectors and amplifiers—and in freedom from micro- phonic noises and in long life. Let your next tube purchase be De Forest 1] 0 WOMRATH’'S .. LIBRARY /7 Book you Want When you Want it” Thousands of our members are rich enough to buy out all our libraries, but they could not buy the con- veniences. They want to read the best new and popu- lar books, yet do not want to waste time and money- They are glad to pay our small rental charge with the privilege of starting and stopping when they choose. Womrath’s Library buys to meet the demands of the moment.There are no delays; you get “The Book You Want When You Want It”, if it is new and popular. Every book is clean and inviting. Once a book be- ‘comies worn it is immediately withdrawn. Drop in at any of our libraries. The service of trained, courteous attendants will make your visit enjoyable. You will profit by our recommendations of books to read because they are chosen by thousands like yourself. WOMRATH'S LIBRARY & BOOKSHOPS 607 13th Street, N. W. Main Offices and Mail Order Dept., 21 West 45th St., NewYork