Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1925, Page 36

TMUSIC CONVENTION 5 ON AIR TODAY WRC to Broadcast Extensive Program With Special Features Tonight. Broadcasting the opening session of the World Fellowship Through Music convention from the new ‘Washing Auditorium, WRC this morning started its extensive pro- gram which will culminate tonight with. several outstanding features. After n brief respite this afternoon the station will return to the alr at 4:30 o'clock with its regular program of tea music, and will follow im- mediately with its pretentious eve- nins schedule. Included in the morning program were addresses by Theodore G. Ris- ley, solicitor of the Department of Labor; RP_\'. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of “the First Congregational h; Rev. Dr. Z, ¥ S of the Mgr. C. F. Church, Dr. ghth Street May Powell WRC is special 1 8 to 9:50 concert will for t fro the ) be broad Details of announced on the The evening studio ie a talk by R etary of Ag: Needs Its W. A of Plant nt of Agriculture, on ing Plant Diseases Plants. ®iven tional T wcil and Dr. Taylor will speak in co-operation with the Smithsonian Institution, The din- ner concert from 7 to will be _provided by the Lee House Trio, st direct from the Lee House. tea concert this afternoon will b r Davis New W. under the direction uno. 10 o’clock, WRC will broadcast dance music, first from the Hotel Mayflower, where Vincent Lopez" Mayflower Hotel Orchestra will pla and Tater from the Cafe Pandora Philadelphia, where the music will be rendered by Paul Specht and his Cafe Pandora Orchestra. e @ special late attraction WRC as arranged to rebroadeast fro studio of Wi e Steck, soprano, heard on_seve from the Radio Corpors iss Steck was former! hina Rose.” 2 be : ogra W. Dunlap, a f of De. fight- v Breeding New talk will_be Local Radio Entertainment Thursday, April 16, 1925, NAA—Nava! Radio Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). 1 reports. ther Bureau reports. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). p.m.—Current news items WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). Silent. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to 7:45 a.m.—Morning “setting- up” exercises by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., direct from .the Metropolitan Tower, 1 Madison ave- nue, New York City WR{—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 4:30 p.m.—Meyer Dav lard Hotel Trio, broadc: New Willard Hotel. 6:45 p.m.—Children’s hour, conduct- ed by Peggy Albion. 7 p.m.— Dinner music by the Lee House Trio, under the direction of Samuel Udrin, broadcast from the Lee House. 7:45 p.m.—“Why America Needs Its Forests,” by R. W. Dunlap, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, under the ces of the National Farm Radio cil. p.m.—Special musical program st jointly with WJZ, New New Wil st from the THE EVENING LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1925 rograms of Following Distant Stations Sokeduled for Eastern Standard Time 3 TO 4 B.M. 3:00—Kansas City: Sweeney Radio Trio Newark: Vocal and instrumental program: of Musical Comedy Stare” ............ New York: Mugical program: vocal solos. New York: Reallings: vialin selections: ne Ehiladelphia: Talks: TFederations of Women's Ciul Fhiladelphia; Artist’ recital, vocal and imstrumental. . 3:30—Pltteburgn; Closing quotations of markets from Stockin Chicago: ‘Afternoon Frolic.”" from Hearst Square .. Chicago: Recital from Lyon & Healy Concert Hall. 470 5 P.M. 4:00—Chicago: Varied program: humor: San Francisco: udLseluru"*urmnm ‘Hotel Orchestra New York: Ted McLean; vocal program: National Society Patriotic Wohien of America’ proram B Boston: Dance music by Red Nip and his orchest New York: Aurora Quartel: talk: current events. 4:15—Detroit: Music by Palals dé Dance Orchestra .. 4:30—Philadelphia: Artist recital: Mabel Kee planist s iy ORAT, Levitoia Hotel Commadore Orché 4 Clty: Musical program by Star's Radio Trio. . 4:40—Philadelphia: Police reports: Grand organ: trumpets 4:45—Chicago: Homemaker's hour; talks: musical Drogram 4 5 TO 6 P.M. 3 Y.: Organ recital....... Chicago: "Househdld hour en’sclubs ew York: Maurice Leest and his conc ncinnati: ' French lesson: plano recital The Home hour program Organ: weather 5:00—Rochester, N, : Farm and home market repors Los Angeles: Musical program, vocal and i New York: Voeal program it MinneapolisSt. Paul: New Ul Germar Hanid _ 6 T0'T P.M. 0:00—gehenectady: Produce and stock mari Hoston : Brother Club *progra Cleveland: Hotel Statler dinber co Detroit: Dinner concert . rii. orio. Springfield: Dinner concert” by Philbarmoni New Yoric: Kraus' Orchestra; vockl 80108« Dertoft: Jean Goldkette's Ensemble New York: Dinner concert from Hotel Waido Chie tations: markets. ... piamin Fraokiln " Grcr d " Stratton's S X Children's sto i iy Atisntas Viek Me 2oy X 15~—Dinner “concert by s_collegians Strattord Orchiesira. for children: stories.. D. Orchestra. . | : ail, violitist storios Hotel > v Philadelphia Chicaxo Boston; Tellev Skoosix 1ir Shepard_Coloni thner oncert neapolis. Atlantic City Orchestra 3 5 SR enectady: Dinner concert by Ten Eyek Orches ATENPOTL:® Chimes COMCOt <. ron ey e 7 T0 8 PM. Police and news reports: stories Silver § health ta! recital by ' Edwin Seder. ldren's bedtime etorics 0 : colleians; Rits Carlt Roll birthday list :00—Davenport N : ‘piano’ selec call: ew York: Bernhard Levitow's Hotel Commodo) \ncinnatl; Dinner concert: market reports - Rochester, N Kansas City: Musics Chicago: News, Oakland: Dprogram’ financy ta Hotel St. Francis Concert Orchestr: les: Estelle Lindsay's travel talk Qrean recital by Vincént Pery . S Minneapolis-St. Paul: Song contest program: Osborn's Or- i Gold Medal Quartet +.. ro0n e Rittaburen, Stockman market repots Newark: Anna Jarvis, -Mothers D 30—Pittsbursh: Uncle Ed gl ¢ York: Benjamin Franklin Or Francisco: Rudy Seiger' Philadel New York: Sports: police reports: taik: vielinit . Chicaxo: Dinner concert: . Blackstone String Quintet Pittsburgh: Uncle Kaybee, bedtime stories .. .. ... Schenectady: Book review: vocal and insirumental pi 8TO® 00—Pittsburgh: Moore's revum .. .. Z New York: Talk: violinist: voeal solos . New York: Cushman's S Pittsburgh: Farm program ... S el New York: News: Air College lecture. an’ recital Springtield: Vocal and inatrumental program: talk .. Philadelphia: Talk: Musical progr Pennsylvania . A Philadelphia: Vera Jach: Will Oakland New York: hes New York: Orchestra: son, and eoloiets of British Association sk Denver: Markets: news bulletins . . . Los Angeles: erald news bulletins. Fortland: Children's _Drogram. Fort Bragg, N. C.: Dance music the 5th Field Artillery: vocal and instrument Providence; Talk: instrumental selections. . . 8:30—Memphis: Science. talk by Brother Jocepti | Los 'Angeles: Examiner ‘Drogram ... .. -. .. Montreal. Quebec: Quartet: frio: banjo: Fort Worth: Concert. by artists of the cot Louisville: Happy. Hodsier = Harmonists E enxni rican Orchestra . i: McEnelly's Singing Orchestra P o0t and Taspiishi 7ic: “Footiieht and Lampiight Detroit: Musical program. ... » .. San Francisco: Stories: educational falk . New York: Program from WRC, ‘Washington RS 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—New_York: Radio artists,. WEEI, WCAE, WWJ, WGR, WFT, . -WJAR, WEAR, WSAI, WOC and WCCO, from . New York: Clarence Willlams' Tric Loew' " “headiiners - SR A New York: The Municipal Instrumental Tri hicako: “‘Twenty Minutes of Springfleld: Concert by the Salvation Army .07 e Xew York: Vocal duets: Philadelphia: Piano recital ceseacane Pittsburgh: An hour of Clark’s Teaberry Gum entert: Chicago: Cl ical program, vocal and instrumental . Atlantic City: Concert by Hotel Traymore Orchestra . Chicago: Garden talk: Boy Scouts: lecture ... “ee ‘Los Angeles: Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra . Atlanta: Guatamalian Marimba Band of Hollywood, Kansas City: Novelly program by Rushville Blayers : Calgary, Alta.: Travel talk: ‘“The Excelsior Entertaine: Winnipeg, Man.: Markets: story: Imperial Band .. . New rk: Vocal and instrumental program ... Zion: Vocal and instrumental program: mixed Guartet: vocal soios: Teading s e 9:30—Los “Ankeles: " Children‘s program: siorie Los Angeles: Dinner hour program ... Memphis: Organ recital from Scottish Ri New York: “Unwritten History": vocal solos New York: U. 8. Al’miflnllhl Program. . San Francisco: States' 'staurant Orchestra Chicage Musical program, vocal and instrumental. Dallas usical program, vocal and instrumental. . Hot Ea: Concart by Fischer's OFhestr New York: Music by Harry Ash's Canadian: 9:30 p.m ighting Plant Disease by Breeding New Plants,” by Dr. W. A. Taylor, chief of the Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agri- culture. in co-operation with the Smithsonian Institution. z 10 p.m.—Vincent Lopez’s Hotel May- flower Orchestra, broadcast from the Hotel Mayflower. 11_p.m.—Paul Specht and his Cafe Pandora Orchestra, broadcast from Philadelphia with station WJY, New York. 11:45 p.m.—Olga broadeast with York. Steck, soprano, station WJZ, New Early Program Friday. 1 p.m.— Luncheon music by Hotel Mayflower Or RADIO SAVES PEACH CROP. Farmers Enabled to Take Precau- tio nAgainst Frost. Radio played a part in saving the peach crop in Arkansas from the frost this Spring. Late in March, with the veaches in full bloom and the weather seemingly warm, WMC, Memphis, was advised by the local weather bureau that a Kiiling frost was coming out of the Northwest. At intervals during the day the warning was broadcast and the peach growers had an opportunity to pre- pare their smudge-pots. That night when the frost touched the country heavy blanket of smoke over the orch- ards prevented any damage to the trees and the peach crop was saved. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Special n WRC, Wz New Yor ssical program, hington, and WJZ ,7:35 to 9:30 o'clock. Concert Hoosier Louisville, by the Harmonists, Happy WHAS ) to 10 o'clock. Concert by the Guatemalan Marimba Band of Hollywood, ¥la, WSB, Atlanta, 9 to 10 o'clock. “United States Arm program, WIZ, New ¥ to 10:45 o'clock. Nigh rk, 9:30 Mus! Specht chestra and_WJY \11:45 o'cloc Oscar Wilde's* play, lome,” by the Triangle Play- program by Paul and_his Pandora Or- WRC, Washington, New York, 11 to Ports: weather forecast ... .. 9:45—Los Angeles: KFI raditorial: Y. M. .. 10 TO 11 P.M. 10:00—Los Angeles: Dance music by Ernie Ostrup and his orches. tra: vocal and instrumental program. Safety first talkc Atlantic City: Al time Grotio froiic .. .. .. New York: Harry Hock and his enferiainers Sprinfield; “Philharmonic Trio: son; instrumental s K prosram, WEFL WFI, Wi WOC, WWJ, WSAT. WCTS. WCAE and 'WJA! Cleyeland: Musical program by Crystal Slipper Dance Or. chestra New York: New Yorl 3 Chicazo: Vocal and instrumental program Hot Springs: Organ, recital from Princoss Theat 10:30—San Francisco: Rudy Seigers Orchestra Hastings: Vocal and instrumental program Fort Worth: Concert by Euterpean Club Organ_recital from City Club . N. Y.: Or:hestra ram Business talk by Kiwanis 11 P :00—Tos Angeles: Muysical progratm s 11000 S sco: Organ becha™. sk ot Springa: Dance music by Arlington” Orchestra Portland: Concert program pesian New York: Vincent Lopez's Springfleld: Hotel Brunewick Orches "BAQIO FOUr 4+ . ovotns City: Paul Whitemas ‘ening . at Tome Oil - Company sri guain Roih: otel. HeAlpin Orcheatra : Winnieg. Mane Franic Wb Chicago: Don Bestor's Drake Hotel Orohewtrs Philaaeiphin: Marburger's Vaudeville . Onchaetra Pittaburgh: Concert from Pittsburgh Pogt Studio. New_ York v, “Salome.” by Triangle Players Eagle Orchestra program . .. 2 Los Angeles: Musical program b Gokiand: Regular program. + : L“mdn‘ ’&mmr rchestra and quartet, Mel 6' - ceee —Schencetady: Orean reciial " 30— k. Program. by “Kentidky Orctists 11:45—Atlants. Organ fecital by Charles’ Sheldon- c Orli .“‘|D\10m TO 1 ‘onnor's chestra; The Columbian Vocal program: ‘Orchestra. . Real. program usical pro songs; Ernie. Go solog Delfas: CEdward Cramer. violinist 1250215 KOG UORTE Orchesir 2:00— Yoy Angeles: Musical program ... Sthawk 4 ]I TO 2 Al 2:45—Kansas City: “Nighthawk frolic"'; A Y ancisco:, Johnny Buldk's ‘Amphian 4 Tos Angeles: Los Angelés Examiner progr Portland: Multnomah Hotel Strollers . .. va b e eles: Hotel Ambassador Abe Lynian \ Grove x0 L‘I{il‘l;l‘ 0—Los Aneele e st 5:00—Los Augeles: Campus night by the students 2:00—Los ALEE "6t Calltorala Tests BRadio as Farm Seller. Meters. Milos 365.6 Station. verse: entertainment. ... Dinner concert by Emil Heimberger's Hotel Band S 3 A WEAR .wcco "KDKA from 'TUniversity of Sulaugany 58 Sesttes from WEAF EAR E3AEIRERS § B CNRIIA R o3 09 23 2523 SR SaZunseasc: e i<t DRRUD DR D LDORABMHI H » o STAR, WASHINGTON RADIO AMATEURS THRONG TO ROGERS Historic Laboratory in Hyattsville Is Mecca for Tourists in This Section. The historic little laboratory of Dr. J. Harris Rogers, in Hyattsville, Md., has become a holiday mecca for radio amateurs of the Atlantic seaboard. Anxious to see the system of under- ground antennae which has come into nation-wide prominence in the past few weeks by successfully trans- mitting me: geés to the Pacific coast and to France, several score of amateurs and radio engineers have taken advantage of the Baster holl- da to visit the veteran inventor. The interest in the unique antennae and its successes recalled to mind the scene at the Maryland home shortly after the war hen the facts about Dr. Rogers’ remarkable work for the Government were disclosed. At that time Dr. Rogers was personally con gratulated by high officlals of the Army and Navy. Portions of the vast underground system of antennae that were then buried under the village of Hyatts- ville and through which the scientist was able to tune in on important secrets of the German govermment are still in place, although not in use | at the present time. It was in this same laboratory that | e Dr. Rogers perfected his system of wireless submarine communication which played an effective role in the operations of the American fleet. i 8 ., THURSDAY SHIP 6,000 MILES OUT, CLAIMS SENDING RECORD Belgenland Radio Operator Re- ports Communication With San Francisco From China. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 16.—A long-dis- tance record for radio transmission from u vessel at sea was cluimed y terday_for the 1,600-watt continuou wave transmitter of the liner Belgen- Jand, when the vessel returned to New York from a_round-the-world voyage. Thomas R. Walker, ship's radio op- erator, reported that h"i exchanged messages with San Francisco on Jan- uary 27, when the Belgenland was at Shanghai, 6,000 miles away. Com- munication was maintained With San Francisco all the way from Shanghai to Hongkons, he said. HONOR RADIO AMATEURS. 2adio amateurs—'hams” they were o B are grabbing off all of the signal honors when it comes to short-wave transmission. ¥irst, Frederick I1. Schnell, an offi- cfal of the American Relay League, was appointed to accompany the Pa- cific flest to study the high frequen- cies in ship-to-ship and ship-to-shore communication. Sunday it was an nounced that John D. Reinartz, chief electriclan for a silk factory at South Manchester, Conn., an gmateur of high standing and one of the leading pioneers in short waves, had been named by Capt. Donald B. McMillan as radlo operator for the MacMillun pedition to the Arctic. Reinartz and Schnell, who will be on opposite sides of the globe this Summer, hope to communicate with each other by voice and by code on a 20-meter wave. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH C. ALCATERRA, Neged Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. Use the Proper Rheostats for Yourat the workable voltage, can be ob- © Tubes. To get best results from tubes it is essential that you know something of thelr characteristics and take those facts into consideration when design- ing your circuit and using auxiliary parts with the tubes. The first requirement calls for the proper amount of A battery for fila- ment lighting. Tubes of the UV-200, C-300, UV-201 and C-301 are rated at 5 volts and 1 ampere. This means that they operate best at 5 volts, and that when operated at that voltage they draw 1 ampere from the filament or A battery. If it were possible to get a B-volt battery or sufficient capacity to give it the required 1 ampere for & fairly rea- sonable length of time, and if the voltage of the battery could be kept constant, no rheostat would be neces- sary as control elements. Use of Rheostat. The usual arrangements of storage and dry cells, however, give a voltage of 6 volts as the nearest to the re- quired 5 volts, so that some means of reducing the voltage in the cirouit must be used. The means adopted is the rheostat. When one tube is used, therefore, a 6-ohm rheostat should be connected in serfes in the circuit. 1f more than one tube is to be used in a circuit, the additional tubes can each be controlled by a separate rheostat, in which' case a 6-ohm rheostat should be connected into the filament circuit of each tube. Rheostats should be connected in the negative filament lead of the A battery. The positive lead of the A attery should be connected directly with the other filament terminal of the tube. Low Resistance Used. ‘When two or more of the tubes men- tioned are to be controlled from a sin- gle rheostat a lower resistance may be used. The filament terminals of the tubes should be connected in parallel and the rheostat inserted be- tween the filament terminals and the negative A battery lead. With two or more tubes connected in parallel a rheostat of 3 ohms is sufficient for control purposes. Care must be taken, however, in the choice of rheostat to use with more than two tubes of the l-ampere type. The rheostat should be of a type properly designed to carry 2 or more amperes of current. The current requirements of the UV-201A and C-301A tubes are much lower than those of the tubes men- tioned in the first part of this article. They are also_rated at the same vol- tage, namely 5 volts, but the current consumption of these tubes at § volts is only .25 amperes, or 3 that of the other tubes. Variation Explained. For single tube control from a 6- volt source, a 20 to 25 ohm rheostat should be used, although a good enough control, with finer variation tained by the use of a 10 to 15 chm rheestat. A 10-0hm rheostat will give very good results for the control of two tubes at a time, that is, connected in parallel, while a 6-ohm rheostat can be used for three or more tubes. Tubes of the UV-199 and sume .06 amperes at 3 volts. The cur- remt source usually used with such tubes is 4 battery of three 1%-volt dry cells connected in serfes to give 4% volts, or a 2-cell storage battery, which gives 4 volts. For single tube control to 30 ohm rheostat should be used; for two tube control with a single rheostat a 20-ohm rheostat will do, while for three or four tubes a 10-ohm rheostat should be used. If five or six tubes are to be used with a singie rheostat us is the case in some superhetero dyne circuits, @ G-ohm rheostat will suffice for all of the five or six tubes that are connected in parallel. EPSOM LTS LIKE LEMONADE Made Pleasant with Grape and Lemon Acids 9 con- A tablespoonful of “Epsonade Salts” in s glass of cold water the next time you feel constipated, bilicus or head- uchy will give you all the perfect action on the bowels of a dose of plain Epsom Balts but without the awful taste and nausea. Taken before any meal, it acts in an hour. Ask for “Epsonade Salts” which costs only a few cents a ti:dlt any drugstore. Even children gladly take this wonderful discovery of The American Epsom Ass RADIOLA SUPER-VIII Long Distance—With i —No Ground! —in a rich cabinet—a won- derful super Radiola! heterodyne With no wires and no connections of any kind, it picks up stations far across the country—brings in the music clearly and sweetly on its loud speaker! if A it Super-Radio Performance —so selective that you can mark each station on the removable paper dials and instantly pick them up when you want them—with no interference from pow- erful nearby stations. So- simple that in a moment— with no fussing—a person semi-portable cabinet, with outside separate Radiola Loud Speaker, who never saw it before can bring in far-away pro- APRIL 16, 1925. PHILIPPINES’ PROGRESS IS CREDITED TO AMERICA Director of Press Bureau Here De- of Pnited States Completed. Adventures of a Broadcaster By FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, Radioscribe. i | : No. 13.—The Complete Radio Fan. clares Missic in I: I under Americ ed by Vicente the Washin reau, in a speech last night which form special Philippine prog America’s mission Bunuan said “Its fruitic expression agricultu Radio calls for a Sir Izaak Walton| for somebody who will glorify the t of fishing for stations as that dis ciple of rod and reel immortalized the | I art of angling for fish. Meantime, 1 have discovered the complete ra dio fan. transfixed b a radio set in vestibule of studio night. In his hand a sheaf of pupers, like a fan of cards at bridge poker. The radio audience was pa- | tently stunding by. T was close enough Lo vbserve bis “hand. 1t consisted of two crogs-word puzzles, “Adventures a ‘Broadcaster,” and the radio program’ from The Star. He was working at e. | ¥ L, The first concert number =l in the B through. He ceased puzzlin began listening. Then he re: puzzling. He seemed to find music o tonic for cl thinking. | There was a lull. He studied tbe pro. | ton gram, and read an Adv ature.” 1 decided cont Throughout he was deeply ensrossed nd my ed and immeas bly happy The Count | breathed int of Monte Cristo had nothing on him as he hugged the radiola, for I am | sure he solloquized: “The world is| mine!” whenever you are on the asmuch as you seem to g thing out of your radio may say that Dr. Republican, and I a Democrat ir. In some. letters s a ginla = * ¥ up your receiving for nd-tear guring the and nig Saturd: ril Vice Presider ke r at Lexi Paul rid | which 2 paternal ancestor pa _ | pated. This adventurer predicts ti the Hell-and-Maria pace on t ston will be fast and furio Paul’s hoo ment which nda tell the Waldorf-Astoria MR. WILE. Assoclated Pr Fas reau of s evidentl have received turesque letter n in ett, an ir the Budg take him far Was} tiof An_apparentl; ular cc to this column writes (in an uncom monly aristocratic hand): “Your feminine radio listeners- in ~ want their classificatio changed from ‘hens’ to ‘hornets ‘Chickens’ isn't so bad, but ‘hens’ is intolerable.” Referred to the Personnel Re-Clas sification Board, entomological divi sfon, Department of Agriculture The ORIGINAL Malted Milk and Diet 3 ForInfants; Invalids, The Aged When a trive to please two intelligen ersn, one a Republic: @ Democrat, he Is st ing backward in the attempt to non-partisan. Dr. ducts a sanatorium Maryland,” "and name used, writes “I am not a radio corre: 1 | ent, but I have promised myself for some time that I would t you for Dr. and or your radio talks, which we fully enjoy. Pardon the brick, but ‘your fair-minded analysis of underlying principles, and your courage of conviction, make us both look forward with pleasure RN AR AR RN z of teachers, there’s one who recently > year-old 1 on the s eir minds Whereup and advised he tots) to ten in when I 1t'd impro: sort of thir M., piped ta terest kids ‘soriewh salc doesn’t want his For all members of the family, children | or adults, ailing or well. Serve atmeals, | between meals, or upon retiring. A nour- ishing, easily assimilated Food-Drink which, at any hour of the day or night, relieves faintness or hunger. Prepared at home by stirring the pow- der in hot or cold water. No cooking. ank myself Plan Fiddlers’ Contest WOC ha 1 2 r's co t of April 1ts will be required inary test before fac sphone. WA AR AR AR AR AT 2R 2R Don’t Delay— It Will Soon Be Too Late to Participate in This Extraordinary Sale of Freshman Masterpiece 5-Tube Radio Sets 24 to pass a = the 7} 27 e RN 7 Special Terms — $2.00 Weekly With a Reason- able Down Payment Here is another striking example of our domination in buying and COMPLETELY EQUIPPED value-giving! Even experienced. “hard-boiled” radio experts 5 arvel at this offering—they \vonder%lmw 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 other respects identical, made and guaranteed by Freshman and Lansburgh & Bro. The following equipment included with every 5 Storage Battery Tubes RESHMA N 1 6-V., 80-Amp. Storage Battery 2 Large 45-V. B Batteries 1 Loudspeaker 1 Plug Louisiana plantation owner with B.’f:!m of 1,200 acres recently request- ed that WMC sell the land for him, offering as a reward a fee of $1,000 when the sale was completed. The letter was turned over to the Memphis Real Estate Board for action. i . Radio Club Formed in Brazil. | radio society to be known as theA Radio Club de Para has been formed in Brazil, according to advices to the Department of Commerce, and plans to stimulate interest and dis- seminate instruction in radio com- ers, WGBS, New York, 11:15 to 11:45 o'clock. munication throughout the country. The society also expects to install its slation.asBuras. .} own broadcasting. Advice on Hook-Ups. In attempting to try out some new hook-up the fan often makes con- nections rather hurriedly with any scraps of wire that may be left over from some previous experimental work. Frequently one or two con- nections in the circuit hooked up in | this wey are so poor that they affect the working of the circuit. If you have much experimenting to do, it is wise to cut a_number of pleces of wire, varying in length, and solder clips on the ends. Then when you want to make up a new circuit it is easy to clip the wires on where they belong with the assurance that $286. grams—clearly—perfectly. It is worth coming in to hear —at any RADIOLA shop. Or see some of the other Radiolas—at $35 up. _Electrica! Suppli Autemotive Supplies. o u-:u'f. Su';'li':- Machinery Supplies 1328-1330 NewYork Ave. . Phone Main 6800 lesale Distributers for the Radio Corporation of America 1 Antenna Outfit RADIO BALCONY—8th ST. ENTRANCE LANSBURGH & BRO. 7th to 8th to E—Franklin 7400 s l@fi‘@@@ PRPPPPPPTPPPPPPDDBTE