Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1925, Page 42

42 ORCHESTRAS HEAD PROGRAM OF WCAP Marize Band Group and Naval Academy Jazz Play- ers to Perform. The United States Marine Band Or- chestra and the United States Naval Academy’s famous jazz orchestra of 10 pieces will vie for headline honors on_the program tonight of WCAP. The Marine Band Orchestra will zive an claborate concert of classical selections between §:30 and 10 o'clock, which will be broadcast di- rect from the auditorium of the Ma- rine Barracks. The Naval Academy’s jazz orchest concert will be com- posed entirely of popular music. Its program will begin at 7:30 o'clock and continue to 8:15. Previous concerts by the orchestra, broadcast by WCAP, have scored decided hits with: the radio audience, and in response to®the re- quests of the fans it was booked for another engagement tonight. The orchestra met with equal su in concerts in several States and terri- ial possessions of the United States. It is under the direction of 0. F. Naquin. first-class man at the | Annapolis Academy H The Marine Band : clude such favor Wagner's | prelude to “Parsifal” and the Siegfried | idyl from “Seigfried.” Outstanding | features of the concert will be a cor- net by Principal Musician Ar- thur S. Whitcomb and a selection by a trombone quartet composed of Mu cians A. Bennert, E. Gummel, H. Eris- man and H. Heard. | Sclentist to Speak. | he Washington Opera Co. will open | P’'s program at 7 o'clock with a| half-an-hour program. The jazz con- cert by the Naval Academy Orchestra will follow. Sandwiched between this | feature and the Marine Band Orches- | tra’s concert will be a scientific talk| by Dr. S. G. Cottrell of the fixed i gen research laboratory, on * “Middies' " program will in- solo ertil- izers From the Air.” The regular Friday night dance program of the Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra is scheduled as the final at- | traction on WCAP's program The orchestra will play, as usual, from 10 o’clock to midnight The quartet of the Western Presby- | t an Church, under the direction of George F. Ross, is the chief feature on the afternoon prog n of WRC. | The quartet, composed of Minnie| Volkmann, soprano; Dorothy Wilson, | contralto; Walter Frick, tenor, afd Harlan Randall, baritone, will sing from 4 to 4330 o'clock. It will be fol- | lowed by tea music by the Willard| Hotel Meyer Davis Trio. sOther attractions scheduled by WRC this afternoon inciude the children’s period, conducted by Peggy Albion,| and the weekly question box. A con- cert by the Vincent Lopez Hotel May flower Orchestra was broadcast from to 2 o'clock this afternoon. is Local Radio Entertainment Friday, April 10, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. | 3:4 10 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 5 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (1885 Metern). 4 pm—Quartet of the Presbyterian Church, under rection of George F. Ross; Minnie Volkmann, soprano; Dorothy Wilson, contralto; Walter Frick, tenor, and Harlan Randall, baritone. 4:30 p.m.—New Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Trio, broadcast from the New Willard Hotel 6 p.m.—Children’s - Peggy Albion 6:15 p.m.—"“The Question Box,” the assistant editor of finder.” Western the di- hour, conducted | | by | “The Path- — Chesapeake and Potomae lephone Co. (4685 Meters). 7 to 7:30 p.m—A program under the auspices of the Washington Opera | o, W p.m.—A “popular music played the “U. 8. N. A Orchestra. of the United States val Academy, Annapolis, Ma S:15 to 8:30 p.m—“Fertilizers From the Air.” by Dr. S. G. Cottrell of the Fixed Nitrogen Research Laboratory at Washington: one of a series of talks given under the auspices of the | h ional TRNesearch Laboratory and Science Service, arranged by Dr. W. E. Tisda H 30 p.m—Concert by _the | rine Band Orchestra | anteimann, leader: | Taylor Branson, second leader; direct | from the auditorium of the United States Marine Barracks Program as_follows “Parsifal (Wagner) ldyle,” from “Siegfried"” cornet solo, “Inflamatus, bat Mater (Rossini), Musician Arthur ture, ‘rince of Prelude to Siegfried (Wagner); from “Sta- by Principal Witcomb; over- Peace” (Reinecke); trombone quartet, (a) meditation “In the Forest” (abt.), (b) “The Heavens Are Telling” (Beethoven). Musicians A. Bennert, . Gummel, H. Erisman, H. Heard. March of the Holy Grail from “Parsifal” (Wagner); “The Star- | Spangled Banner.’ 10 to 12 p.m by the Wardmar tra, direct from Hotel Early Dance r Park the usic, played Hotel Ore! Wardman ¥ rk Program Saturd 6:45 to 7:45 am.—Morning “Setting Up” exercises, by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.. direct from the Metropolitan Tower, 1 Madison ave- nue, New York City. Hawaii Governor to Speak. HONOLULU, April 10.—Gov. Wal- lace R. Farrington of the Territory of Hawail will address the governors of 48 States tonight over. newly con- structed radio plant at Advertiser station KGU, which will attempt to reach all American stations with Hawailan music. The program will start at 8 p.m., Honolulu time. The broadeast will on 270 meters. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Musical program by the LS. N. A, Ten” Jaez Ors chestra, WCAP, Washington, 7:30 to 8:15 o'clock. Concert by the United States Marine Band Orchestra, WCAP, Washington, 8:30 to 10 o'clock. Three-act drama, “Our New Minister,” by WGY Players, WGY, Schenectady, and WJY, New York, 8:30 o'clgck. Concert by the Hotel Wal- dorf-Astoria Orchestra, WEAF, New York, 8:30 to 9 o'clock. Hour of German music, WNYC, New York, 9 to 10 o’clock. Program of chamber music, WGY, Schencctady, 10:30 o'clock. 'HE EVENIN LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1925 Programs of Following Distant Stations Soheduled for Eastern Standard Timo 3TO ¢ PM. 3:00—Newark: Talk; voeal program: book review: solo Kansas City: Tadies’ hour: Sweeney Radio Trio - z Detroit: Musical . program by Detroit News Qpchestra .. New York: Musical program; vocal solos; ny ew York: Talks; vocal and instrumental program Francisco: Reading of Serifture . Pavl: We Meters. Miles. 405.2 LllwEBH L.WGBS rdening Clul er Orchestra program . program Sacred concert program Little Red Schoolhouse’ ngeles: Musical program: go: Recital from Lyon & Healy Concert Hall 4 7TO 5 P poems, humor: in diets ... Chicago: Varied program; New York: . Voeal program, San Francifco: Rudy Seiger's Concert” Or. New York: Program by Scully's Orchestra Roston: Special program o Davenport: *Home Management, New York: WEAF Ensemble ‘hicago: Talks: travelogu n April Shower' 4:30—Kansag City: Musical program by Star's Radio New York: Florence Duryea, violin selections . New York: krogram by the Hotel Ambassador 4:40—Philadelphia: Folice reports: grand organ and trumpets . 4:45—Chicago: Home makers' ‘hour: talks; musical program New York: Talk, “Wild Flowers of Springtime’” 5 TO 6 P.M. s Rainbow Orchestra New York: Musical program; vocal solos . Denver: Banjo solos; aketch, “Their First Squirrel Rochester: Student recital; vocal solos: talk Minneapolis-5t. Paul: The Readers' Club; Organ recital: a: Good 5:30—New York: Lox Angeles: Waorcenter: Dallax: Friday program .......... Farm and_home market reports Munical program, vocal and instrumental : Frogram of chumber music ... z Woman's bour: vocal and instrumental solos .. 610 7 P.M. New York: “The CruciiTion” ©............ooo.oooii... New York: Dinner concert from Hotel Waldorf-Astoria Boston: Children's program: stories and music .... cago: Stbek exchange quotations; market Teporis w York: Children’s stories by Uncle Geeber Detrolt: Dinner concert Drogram .......... % Clevelund: Dinner dagce music by Royal Canadians .. Dinner concert by Jean Goldkette's Ensemble News bulletins: Sunday school lesson .. usical program and speakers ... inner_concert by Hotel Lorraice Orchestra ittsburgh: Dinner coneert program e : Dinner concert program ... “Man in Moon™ stories for children ... New York: Dinver concert by Olcott Vail, violinist Buffalo: Buffale Trust hour program New York: Radio talk: Howard's Music Roston: Rig Rrother Club program o a2 Philadelphia: Bellevue Stratford Hotei Concert Orchesira Chicago: Skeezix time for kiddies: stories s lisSt. Panl: Children’s hour, Court Bedtime stories: eriod 5 by Uncle ‘Are L0000 t.: King Edward Hotel Concert Orchestra . Chimes~ CONCETt DrOGTAM ................... : 7 T0 8 P.M. 7:00—Davenport: Police reports: pews: bedtime stories ....... Moncton, N. B.: Market reports; music: solos: quartet . Omaba: ‘Sacred drama. ““The Upper Room,” three acts . Chicagoc Organ gecital by Edwin Seder A % Hoston: Musical program: Richardson program Thiladelphia: Children's bedtime stories ..... New York: Hotel Alamac Dance Orchestra program .. Newark: Dinper concert by Hotel Lorraine Orchestra . Oakland: Totel St. Francis Concert Orchestra 8 Schenectads: Program by Albany Strand Theater Orchestra New York: Vocal and instrumental solos: piano .. L.l New York: Bernhard Levitow’s Hotel Commodore Orchestra : Weather: markets: farm news bulletins Organ recital: Hotel La Salle Orchestra . Music by Eastman Theater Orchestra . Musical program: address: stories Mfugical program from studlo Philadelphia: Stors; roll eall; birthday list _ _ program; Kiub . 5 15-<Pittsburgh: Stories by Uncie Kaybes . Children’s period; stories . e R . Paul: Dinner concert: Athletic Club ... Address by Rev. Hartranft ........ Police reports 3 e A Estey organ recit Nan Francisco: It Philadeiphia: Hotel Adelphia Organ: lullaby time; icago Staft Band of the Eram: music numbers Dallas: Paul Cretien New York: Story: voc Boston: Talk;_“Read Conditions™ .. 1111 Schenectudy: ‘Health talk: WGY Orchesira New York: Health talk: Club Moritz Orches S Chicago oncert; Blackstone String Quintet . 8 TO 9 P.M. The Davison Sisters: solos Brown University faculty: talks . oooee Dinner concert by Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Orchestra: solos: reading e New York: Vocal program RosE L ey Roston: Good Friday services from (athedral Church New York: Instrumental program: viollo and piano Philadelphia: J. W. C. I. Band concert New York: Cantata, ““The Darkest Hou Kansas City: Lenten services: address: Atlantic Citr: Seaside Hotel Trio .......... New York: Talk; Emma Du Boir, frumpist . Worcester: Concert program .............. 1os Angeles: Herald news. builetin z Neapolitan program church choir Current aport events Detroit News' Orchestra Stock quotations: news Children’s program: Organ_recital: vocal “Let's Go Fishin ..WFRH 405, 361 319 315.6 4759 394.5 870.2 VAces 11 ol 6:43—Davenport: 3014 3795 49175 4343 3446 475 special Good Friday Cocert Orchestra ... special Good Friday program Salvation Army: R. F. D. pro- banjo quintet ... 1110000 Dinner 8:00—Richmond Hill, N. T Providence Chicago arden ;" choir music . program s bulleting; ‘questions bedtime stories.... los. cantats, detroit: Denver: Portland: Hartford: 8:15—Pittshurgh: alvary’ 8:30—Pittsburgh Minneapol Touisville: Detroit: - Musical Buffalo: Cantata Tos Angeles: York Philadelphia: New York Concert by radlo St. Faul: “‘Auto program ir New Minist P Program from Houston Hal Waldorf-Astoria Concert Orel New York: Voeal program; songs: Memphis: Radio talk . B Fort Worthe The Venus Strin 4 8:45-St. Louis: “Seven Last Words of Jesus' 9 TO 10 P.M. Address: sacred song service ... Tos Angeles: Art Hickman's Coneert Orchestra - Kansas Cits: Popular program 5 AR Berrien Springs: Radio Lighthouse Mixed Quarter: solo Atlantic City: Hotel Traymore Concert Fosemble The Ture of Maine'; vocal solos - Sterling Piano D S Fhiladelphia: WOO Orchestra plano .. Minneapolis-t. Panl: Debate, Minneapolis Central High School s, St. Clofd High School A6 R Detroit: Jean Goldkette's Orch “New York: Hour of German music Roston: Concert program “Cherry’ B 2 Claxsic vocal and. instrumental Talks: choir of Jackson Boulesard Church .. venport: Musical program by the Moose Band ... ichmond ‘Hill, N. V.: Songs: solos: weather forecast . Angeles: Beverls Ridge Co. program 2 9:30—Dallas: Trebie and bass program T Edmonton. Alta.: Children's stories: xervice: org Toronto. Ont.: Bilton Trio: instrumental solos; New York: ‘Good Friday Music,” by Chalmer Memphin: Britling's Cafeteria Orchesira - Hot Springs: Fischer Orchestra: trio Tos Angeles: Children's Drogram: storics New York: Dan Gregory and his orchestra ew York: Symphonic String Quartet 9:45—Los Angeles: KFI radiotorial period.... 10 T0 11 10:00—Los Angeles: Examiner program . S . e ' York: Charles Toblas: battery {aik: Roseland Orchestra New York: Oratorlo, “Seven Last Words of Christ”; vocal pro- gram: organ: cholr B SR ot Spriugs: Concert by New Ariington Hotel Orchestra Richmond Hill. N. Y.: Weather: vocal and instrumental solos. .. W Buffalo: Larkin String Orchesira - YRy Minneapolis-St. Paul: “The F. and R Fa Iy’ . Philadelph regorial music by cholr of Atlantic Cits: Vocal ‘and {nstrumentul solos ....... Hartford: Dance music by Em Heimberger's Orchestra ... Portland Markets: weather: news . Deny ocal and instrumental progra Omaha: Lenten musical service by St. John's Lutheran Cholr; 10:15—St. Touis: Addross on *Christ Died 10:30—Schenectads: Program of ch New York: Police reports; weathar: Tos Angeles: Eastern Outfitting Co. program Tos Angeles: Talk on “The Romance of {he Sunta Fort Worth: Waguer's Hawaiian Trio: talking Ruitar .. . 11.P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Tos Angeles: Musical program: Uncle John .. Tos Angeles: Beverly Hills Shrise (lub; contest Chicago: Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Skylark Vocal solos: harmony singers; othars e Hot Springs: Dance program by Ray Muiiin's Orchestra Chicago: Ton Bestor's Drake Hotel Orchestra Lok Angeles: West Coast theaters’ program . Fortland: Lecture from University of Oregon . Atlantic City: Paul Whiteman's Hotel Traymore Orchestra Minneapolis-St. Paul: “The.Seven Last Words'; choir of Peo- pie's Church . S RBuffalo: Lopes's San_Francisc 11:30—New' York: Alabam Club Orchestra New York: Club Frontenac Orchestra 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. 12:00—New York: Parody Club revue and orchestrs Tos Angeles: Feature program .... Memphis: Midnight frolic 30—New York: Cotton Club revue 9:00—Towa Citr: PM . play, e 2 170 2 1:00—Tos Angeles: Special musical program 1:30—Portland: Program by the Hoot Owls . 2703 AM 2:00—1 Hotel Ambassador Orchestra . Chicago: The Hotsy-Totsy hour; Ralph Wi Man; the Little Skylarks ...... b XNX the Ginger .. WQI 3:00—Los Angeles: Musical program by the Nighthawks .............KNX $40,000 FOR PRINTING. |“TRE ORE” SERVICE ON AIR Item Hints Size of Proposed Radio | XSD Will Broadcast Solemn Ritual Parley Here. on Good Friday. An indication of the elaborate pro-| For the third year, station KSD - 1il send out the solemn “Tre Ore” gram for the coming international | W! radio conference which’ will .be con-|SeI¥ice as sung at the Church of St. Francis Xavier in St. Louis, from ducted in Washington this year. was'noon to 3 o'clock on Good Friday. indicated today when it was dis- This is one of the most solemn serv- ices of the Catholic Church and was closed that approximately $40,000 of | lces the appropriation made for the parley | ReVEr hrn;‘;icn{st G D gave it will go for pritning. This amount is |10 the public from the Church of St. only Sslightly less than the amount |Francis Xavier in St. Louls on Good used for. printing during .the arma- Friday, 1923, ment conference. Devout religionists and those of no French and Spanish will be used religion alike pronounced it one of at the conference as well as English. |the most Impressive broadcasting So far, no official invitations to the |events up to that time. Last year sta- world powers have been issued by |tion KSD sent out the same service, the State Department. It was said|and this will be the third Good Fr today that informal inquiries were|day walch will see the proceeding. | broadeast. G ARy WASHINGTON, D.: C., FRIDAY, ‘A PRIL 10, 1925, RADIO QUERIE Radio Editor: I don't know that any particular gain will come from printing this letter, but, from what I have been able to learn in talking over the matter of the entire evening being taken up night after night by the local broadcasters with others, thero is a strong feeling of resentment which should be brought to the at- tention of the local station managers, and a general referendum to the fans would, T feel sure, show a strong desire for mnot only a silent night, but a decided shortening of a few other programs. A late dance program two or three nights in a week should meet the desires of the dancing contingency and a shortening of the programs of the othér evenings would enable the long-distance fans to get some of the pleasure out of their sets which they are entitled to. Not all fans can af- ford & neutrodyne and I have not yet found a wave trap which will enable me to get through the local stations —particularly WCAP. As a rule the local programs are good and when continued up to 10 or 10:30 they give the crystal set owners, as well as tubers, an evening of enjoyment which is appreclated. The stations in the East get a start of an hour on the Middlewest stations and more on the far West broad- casters. By shutting down at a reasonable hour, we, in the East, have an opportunity to reach out and try for distant points. It may be silly, but it a fact, as much pleasure is obtained by catching some station 1000 miles away as usually comes rom listening to an average program from nearby. If there was a crying demand for hour after hour of jazz every night in the week and such entertainment was satlsfactory to the majority of fans, there might be some excuse for the local stations putting on such programs, but there is no such de- mand. On the other hand, there is a demand for a shortening up of the local programs. H. L. Radio Editor: ~ Kindly inform me through vour column where the following stations are located: WGX, WSAL and WGAS. W. Y Have no and the says such McFARLAND, —c record of these stations Department of Commegce calls have not been as- Noted Autho All Rights Reserved. Proper Battery Charging. One of th on the mar Iytie typ most popular chargers et today is the electro- in which en- is two metals by an electrolyte cause a valve effect which permits current to flow in one direction, but prevents it from flowing in the opposite direction. Because of bulbs, tube rectifiers lent in operation little care and no adjustment fans take it for granted that operate indefinitely without any tention and accordingly sooner later trouble is experienced In the first place such a charger re- quires a little care, not gmuch of course, but it does need looling after to the same extent that the storage battery does The electrolyte used in the charger is similar to the electrolyte used in the storage battery and in commor with the the electrolyte of the storage battery it requires replacement of the water which evaporates off ahile the charger is in operation and even when it is Iying idle. with vacuum si- is the case and because it is and requires very many it will at- or Distilled Water Necessary. The plate of the charger cell should always be kept covered in the same | way that the plates of a storage bat- tery must be kept covered. For this purpose only pure distilled water should be used. If the electrolyte is spilled accidentally it will cause the ame amount of damage as battery electrolyte, so be careful where you put it and how vou handle it. If you do spill it, filling it with water or with a mixture of sulphuric acid and water will not bring it back to its proper operating condition. If such a thing does happen, the best thing you can do is to write the factory for instructions and let them attend to the refilling of the charger. In connecting this type of charger it is important that the leads from the charger be connected properly to the battery terminals The clips are marked plus and mi- nus so that you should have no trouble in conecting them properly It makes no difference how the plug which is connected into the light socket is conmected, but it is im portant to connect the charging ter- minals to the btatery with the proper polarity Connecting Charging Leads. It is best to connect the charging leads to the battery before connect- ing the other cable with the lighting socket. _The charger is equipped with a four-Ampere fuse to safeguard the charger and battery from any pos- sible overloads in the line. If the fuse should blow a similar fuse should be used to replace the old one. ‘When charging the electrolyte bub- bles up and becomes thick, while the case of the charger becomes rather warm. There is no danger atiout this and you may leave the charger on at ‘Mike-Shy’ Charge "IsDenied by Borah; Was Never ‘On Air’ There is one man in the United States Senate who has never talked into a microphone. And, curlously enough, that man is one of the country's most distinguish- ed orators of the Upper House Senator Willlam E. Borah of Idaho Friends of Senator Borah have often accused him of being “mik shy.” But this was denled today by the Senator himself. “It has just happened,” he explained with a smile, “that none of my speeches have been broadcast.” ' When it was announced that Sen- ator Borah planned to make zome 50 addresses this Summer on the various phases of the foreign relations of the United States, it was noted that nothing was said of putting them on the aff. Two of these speeches have been delivered, one at Hartford and the other at Chicago. Commenting on the Chicago ad- dress, Senator Borah explained that one of the stations in that city had endeavored to pick up the speech from the banquet table, but was un- able to arrange the broadcast at the hour at which he was scheduled to talk. Although no definite dates have been made by the Senator for the remainder of his Summer talks, it is unlikely, he said, that any of them will be broadcast “Mike” Is Unkind to Cabinet Men. had the same luck on the air as the Presideng himself. Secretary Wilbur is the latest of the cabinet to meet with misfortune at the microphone Tt was learned today that amplifier trouble at the mden, N. J. ship- yards caused the inaudibility of Sec- retary Wilbur's address Tuesday at the launching of the airplane carrier Saratoga. The faintness of the S regary’s volce on the air caused WJZ and WGY eventually to shut down their transmitter. signed. You probably misunderstood the call letters. There is a station Detroit with the call letters W which you may have confused with FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, osed and separated from each other | EACH DAY y on Radio. Reproduction Prohibited. nighttime without fear that any harm will come of it When in operation fumes are emit- ted similar to those which come from the storage battery while it is on charge. Such fumes are not dangerous when they have a chane to spread into the room and be blown | away to mix with large quantities of air, but they are rather dangerous just as they come out of the vent cap. Under no circumstances should a match or open flame be held near the vent cap of such a charger or near the caps of storage cells while they are charging and emitting the fumes Carclessnexs in this regard may result in & bad fire or explosion because of the explosive nature of such fumes. I ordinary care is taken there will be nothing to worry about Such cells are designed to charge 6-volt cells and should not be used on others without proper attach- ments. Z5 AL NEwg- e Put a SCIENTIFIC Fixed Crystal Detector on your Set. Price, $1.00 C;e( your money back sold by i it is no better. all dealers. Many things called “just as good” often prove just as you suspect. O. K. al- ways describes PARIS GARTERS ND METAL CAN TOUCH You The Book you want when you want it YOU want to read the new and popi;.ln books but may not want to own them. Womrath’s Library fills your need by supplying “The Book You Want When You 'Want It”, if it is new and popular, on payment of a small rental fee while the book is in your possession. It is the only library in the world giving up-to-date service of books that are fresh, clean and inviting. Drop in at any of our libraries. The service of trained, courteous attendants will make your visit enjoyable. You .will profit by our recommenda- tions 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., New York President Coolidge's cabinet has not | Canada Radio Imports Gain. ituined the Feobruary In Importing the United States. of United $477,601, Canudn lead during apparatus fron the radlo wgnin ma radio ot ates Canada ount of total w exports bought $186,947. Brazil wa ond largest buyer, taking worth of the American good tralia was third, with $3 s Spain fourth, with $33 $56,155 B Au Untreated, and | radio baseboards will absorh The | moisture like a sponge. Dry soft United Kingdom dropped back to | wood can be dipped, or rather soaked, fifth place, buying only $28,196 worth | in boiling paraffin, which will fill the of the American supplies. pores and exclude moisture, Soft Wood for Baseboard. porous moft wood uscd 4-Wheel Brakes, of course ity Dealer 1709 L St. WINNING O A giving! - Even Wallace Motor Company Main 7612 PRODUCT You can’t afford to take chances with safety. Double your secur- and that of your family by choosing a car with four-wheel brakes. = = = Today tens of thousands of Oakland owners know the added security of quick, easy stops and greater freedom from skid- ding. Oakland-type four-wheel brakes have nearly two years of un- challenged success behind them. = = & This is but one of the many advanced features that make the Oakland Six such an outstanding value. See the car, drive it, make any tests you like. Then only will you appreciate the Oakland. & = = Learnalsoaboutthe G*-M-A-C- Deferred Payment Plan that saves you money on time purchases. New Oakland Coach Adams Motor Company Associate Dealer 1612 14th St. Pot. 1742 HOLDING GOoOOD witLeltL LAND GENERAL MOTORS AN D OF A 28 2R I AR A N IR PR PN I 2 R 2R AR A A One of the Year’s Outstanding Radio Offerings A Sale of Freshman Masterpiece -Tube Radio Sets Completely Equipped Special Terms — $2.00- Weekly With a Reason- able Down Payment Here is another striking example of our domination in buying and experienced boiled” radio experts marvel at this offering—they wonder how we do it— quantity buying is the answer. And, please remember, the Freshman Masterpiece is a standard 5-tube 1925 model, listed at a much higher price stripped than this low sale price—and we include complete equipment—nothing else to buy! NOTE—Some of these sets are labeled “Polydyne,” but they are in all other respects identical, made and guaranteed by Freshman and Lansburgh & Bro. lue- “hard- The following equipment included with every STERPIECE 5 Storage Battery Tubes 1 6-V., 80-Amp. Storage Bat- tery 6 Large 45-V. B Batteries 1 Loudspeaker 1 Plug 1 Antenna Outfit RADIO BALCONY, STREET FLOOR—S8TH STREET ENTRANCE LANSBURGH & BRO. 7th to 8th to E—Franklin 7400 PETTTRTEETRTTE DT POTTT PPPPTED e