Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1925, Page 38

38 WRC WILL PRESENT - 7 BAND CONCERTS, Marine and Army Organiza- tions Both on Air Tonight, With Other Features. Two band concerts, each within a few minutes of the other, will open the radio entertainment this evening. Beginning at 5 o'clock, the weekly oncert the United States Marine Band played on the steps of the Capi- tol will be broadeast by stations WRC apd WJZ. The band will be led by Chpt. William H. Santelmann, and wiil lude in its selections grand scenes oconda.” The special fea- tilre of this concert will be the trom hone quartet, composed of Musicia: Albert Rennert, Herbert Erisman, Ed- V\ard Gummel and Harold Heard. P will announce ited States Army Band from hington Barracks. This con- cert will be broadcast jointly with ation WEAF, New York. Capt. Wil- m J. Stannard will be the leader. §Two addresses of unusual interest Will be given by two officers of the Srmy—the first by Brig. Gen Rockenbach, commanding general of the District of Washington, on “The National Defense Test.” and the sec- and by Lieut. Col. C ‘fThe Beautification of (apital,” which will be given under tpe auspices of the Washington Board of Trade. fOther numbers on the program to- rizht include a recital by Isaac Mino- Mch, violinist, and Dora Minovich, mlanist, presented by Josef Kaspar: mMusical selections by the Columbian Male Quartet numbers by the ¥ ! the National lawaiian Melody Boys and base ball sults of the day by Denman Thomp sports editor of The Evening - T iLocal Radio Entertainment i Wednesday, July 1, 1925. Z AA—Naval Radio Stati (4345 Meters). p.m.—Weather Bureau report 5 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 'RC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 5 p.m.—Concert by the United States Marine Band, Capt. Willam H. San- n, Radio, Va. wBhrw mam ] .lm:xnnv leader: broadcast lgnited States Capitol plaza, (fvn WIZ. £6:20 p.m.—Base ball scores. § Early Program Thursday. #® am.—Women's hour, broadcast 1!11 station WJZ from New York. H from the with sta WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). 630 to S p.m.—Concert by the Upited States Army Band, Capt. Wil- ligm J. Stannard, leader, from the bandstand. Washington ~ Barracks. bfoadcast jointly with WEAF, New York, and other stations. 8 to 8:05 p.m.—‘“Base Ball Results of the Day,” by Denman Thompson, sports editor, Washington Evening Slar. $8:05 to 830 p.m.—Joint 1faac Minovich, violinist, Minovich, concert pianist, bf Josef Kaspar. 8:30 to 8:45 p.m.—" The National De- fgnse Test of 1 a brief address by ig. Gen. D. Rockenbach. com- miander of the Department of the Dis: trict of Washington. 58:45 to 9:15 p.m.—Musical selections by the Columbian Male Quartet— ?:ul G. Ledig, first tenor. W. E. Hraithwaite, second tenor; Raymond ;& Moore, baritone; John' C. Smith, to 9:30 p.m.—"The Beautifica- tn of the National Capital,” a short dress under the auspices ofs the Washington Board of Trade, by Lieut. Ool. C. C. Sherrill, officer in charge of blic buildings and grounds of ashington. 39:30 to 10 p.m atian_Melod: dgrson, Clinton recital by and Dora presented Rollins and E. Ed- mond Pringle. Program as follows: On the Way to Waikiki,” “Little Spmebody of Mine,” “I'll See You in .\;\- Dreams,” “Moon of Waikiki,” Collegiate,” “Nightingale,” *Honest and Truly.” “Southern Melodies,” ‘By Honolulu Hula Girl” and “Aloha Early Program Thursday. to 7:45 a.m.—“Tower Health by the Metropolitan Life In- Co., direct from the Metro- 6:45 Drill, s@rance molitan Tower, 1 Madison avenue, New | York City. GUARD FOR S0S. ern Bureau Urges Similar Calls Be Banned. «In an effort to eliminate radio calls ‘fhich resemble, or might be confused With, the international SOS marine Mstress signal, the Bern Bureau has ikked that the use of similar calls be discontinued. Calls which are com- fpsed of similar characters are fre. auently confused, due to imperfect re. cBption or hurried transmission, chief- 1§ through inaccurate spacing. #*The distress call SO 4 - in International Morse, Among the calls rited as examples of sfmilarity are VGI ), SOR _and SMD. The first, Canadian call, is transmitted as follows: - egactly like SOS (--- cept for the spacing. SSO, transmit. td --- - ——— “When repeated in W series of flashes might be misunder- #ood for SOS, as the second trans- ission. OSSis another which by mepetition might be misunderstood, nutting the three dots adjacent to the three dashes. Another call SOR, Which is transmitted like this . _ , differs only in one aracter, using a dash for a dot. MD, - is similar except ir spacing and the lack of a final aot. § While these calls are not used in the ¥pited States, the “S” calls belonging Brazil and Sweden, nevertheless in- trnational relations require that all vernments know of changes contem- ated. PHILHARMONIC CONCERTS H WRC to Broadcast Good Music in July and August. § The first of a series of Summer con- gerts by the New York Philharmonic Prehestra, to be broadeast during July nd August, will be put on the air by WGY, in_co-operation with stations BVJZ and WRC, Monday evening, July . at 7:25 o'clock. WGY offered the famous orchestra last Summer and fhe response from the radio audience was so emphatically in favor of a con- finuance of this feature that the 1925 geries was selected as a_major Sum- ier miisical feature. The Philhar- onic concert will be presented in the ewissohn Stadium, New York, which ill be connected Wy wire to WJZ, ropn which station the music will be ught by wire to the powerhouse of WGY. Willem von Hoogstraten is the conductor, and many soloisis b ed ) ex- s. D.| 0. Sherrill, on| | | Is sent thus | i ! | 10:15—Hot Springs: S, THE EVENING LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3 TO 4 P.M. solos: recitations: instrumental solos s Blossom Heath'Serenaders: talk . Detroit: News Orchestra: markels: weather: scores New York: Scores: musical program Se7n Pitteburgh: Base ball scores: market reporis ..... New York: Original Indiana Five Orchestra - Boston: Shepard Colonial Orchestra 2 : Chicago: “Varied program: humor: entertainment 3:80—Mooweheart. Tl Music: {alk assembly: band Philadelphia: Artist recital: talka: solos - ... 3:40—Philadelphia: Police reports: organ: trumpeis 47O PM. 4:00—Pitteburgh: Base ball scores . New York: Dance orchestra ... New York: Spanish lossons .11l 4:30—Kansas_City: ¢ Star's Radio Trio New Yorl market reports 4:50—Philadelphia: Base ball scores: sports i 5°TO 6 P.M. United States Marine Band ital: talk: story: markets .. scores, Stations. w York: Vocal New York: Landai S5 2205 3mE B SENEnz S e 5:00—New York: Scores New York: Piano Pittsburgh: Base bal Boston: Stories and music L ; wYork: Hotel Waldorf-Astoria’ Orchestra conce Philadelphia: - Weather: Benjamin Franklin Hotel Orchestra: MArket’ repOTLS ............. ... .cic... Chicago: Organ: lullaby time: farm program: Lone -Scout .. program: Cornhuskers' Orchestra: readings. ..........W New York: ‘Uncle Geebee: the Palisadians . - WG! SWGY Schenectady: Markets: news: scores: /program for chil- dren: stories; Albany Strand Theater Orchestra .. ... Chicago: News. financial and final market reports:’ chil: dren’s ‘bedtime stories by Uncle Bob. S : Springfield: Hotel Kimball Trio: scores: siory 5:15—Newark—Dante Carrozzini's_ Little Symphony 5:30—Boston: Dinner concert by Schrafft Ensembie Chicago: Skeezix time for the children: stories W New York: Ernie Golden's Hotel McAlpin Orchestra WMCA Philadelphia: Scores; program from Bennevue-Stratford Hotel WFI 67T0 7 P.M. dinner concert by Drake Ensemble uintet 4 s rehestra: taik 6.00—Chicago: Market reports and Blackstone Strin Boston: Shepard Colonial S £ Philadelphia: Uncle Wip's bedtime story and roll ‘cali: Rita . Palardy. piaist: Marshall Palardy. ‘mandolinist New York:' United Synagogue of America services . New York: Vocal and instrumental program: solos ball scores: police alarms: talk ....... < New York: Harry Richman and his’ clib’ entértainers: Dantzig's Versatile Society Orchestra . ... New York: Piano selections: Dune Peckham and i Jack Smith, songs: Matiie Levin Detroit: Dinner concert ......... Cleveland: Dinner dance music """ __Chicaxo: Organ: stories for, children 2 6:15—Newark | Sport talk: Lopez's Orchestra : #:20—New York: “Common Sense TAIK.” by Charies Jones. . 8:30—New York: Talk: vocal S New York: United States Army Band, WCAP. W00, WJAR Richmond Hill, N. Y. Sport reciew: plano solos W Schenectady: “The Book of Knowledge” . Philadelphia: Dream Daddy. with boys and giris __ uttawa. Ont.: Market reports .. % 45—Mooseheart. TIL.: WGN WNAC [ Belmont Hotel Trio 770 8 P.M. 7.00—Ottawa. Laurier Concert and instrumental solos: addresses - . Philadelphia: Sports talk: Arcadia Concert Orchestra: Fire side Quartet . Richmond Hill, N.'¥.: V. Ont.: Chateau Orchestra: vocal .CNRO ‘al and instramental program ew York: Vocal solos: Wood entertainers. 5 ewark: Talk: Royal Trio: fiano recital . 2 New York: Vocal solos: impersonator: ukulele selections New York: Rosa Rosalle. international prima donna. talk vocal solos SRR = New York: Vocal solos: 7th Regiment Band (hicago: Dinner conceri from Congress Hotel: ialis Boston: Concert: trio 2T : 3 Pittsburgh: Base ball scores o Kansas City: Musical ram:’ siories: address . Cleveland: Hotel Cleveland Orchestra < Chicago: Classical program: vocal solos .. Davenport: Scores: newa: bedtime stories e New York: Mixed quartet: news: radio novelty ...." Cincinnati:” Hotel Gibson Orchestra: scores . 3 Chicago: Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Gardens Orchestra others: vocal and instrumer.tal solos ... ... ..... .. Minneapolis, Scores 15—New York: Talk: 5 ooseheart, TII.: Philharmonic Orchestr 7:30—Chicago: Oriole Orchestra: songs Des“Moines: Orchestra program . 8TO® PM 00—New York: Talk: vocal solos: radio noveity Chicago: Vocal solos: Kaiser's Orchestra mental ‘program Minneapolis-St. Paul Boston: Vocal solos HERies hicago: Musical program: Yocal and instrumental solos. ew York: Crescent Male Quartet: vocal solos: Palisades Amusement Park Orchestra .. .. ke 2 New York: Durant Stars’ period 2 Newark: Talks: story: piano recital New York: Vocal and instrumental Orchestra . EEE st = Richmond Hill: Jackson Six: ukulele andlScotch Philadelphia: Fireside Quartet: De Lancey Plavers New York: Ipana Troubadours. WOO and market reports ... “Edison hour"' band: talk WRNY Cer 4 WHT Church services WCCo Lew Krueger'd wMCA selections. WAHG WLIT solos and instrumental ‘program Cincinnati: Book review: piano recital. ..... Denver: Markets: scores: news: stories. ... 8:30—Louisville: Southern Star Orchestra: news St. Louis: Silverman's Orchestra. .. .. Los Angeles: Examiner prog: = San Francisco: Children's hour: stories Chicago: Vocal and instrumentai program Pittsburgh: Markets: Dry Slitz hour. Des Moines: Vocal and instrumental progra Armbruster, pianist Memphis: Health talk: . .. 2 Havana: Municipal Band of Havana: taik 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—Portland: Portland Hotel Dance Orchestra Jeferson_ City: Old-time fiddlin’ tunes Kansag City: Star's Orchestra: soloists New York: Band: songs: police alarms. inncapolis-St. Paul: Musical program . ... ... New_York: Crescent’ Male Quartet: vocal solos: Roseland Dance Orchestra S e S New York: Durant Stars: Stanley and Gsburne. songs: S bled Air: Polla's Orchestra: Clover Gardens Varieties Newark: Talk: instrumental program Richmond Hill, N. Y.: Vocal and mstrumental solos: Kohl meier and his orchestra . . R e Philadelphia: Arcadia Dance Orchesira: Benjamin Franklin Hotel Dance Orchestra ... ....... g W, Philadelphia: Apollo Concert Ensemble w . wGCPp Colvoy Male Quartet WOR cal solos: dance by _Hotel Adelphia Orchestra s w Jork: Royal Little Symphony . = Los Angeles: Talk: radiotorial .. .. San_Francisco: Stories; scores: markets Lind and the State's Restaurant 9:15—Cincinnati: Harmony time ... Springfieid: Xylophonist: markets persons . SEER Chicago: Oriole Orchesira: song: Los Angeles: Talk ............ Los Angeles: Children's program Memphis: Musical program talk: Waidemar Orchestra PR &cores: ‘weather: missing stories 10 TO 11 P.M 10:00—Cincinnati: String Quartet: rocal solos ... Chicago: Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Gard others: vocal and instrumental solos . 2 2 Cincinnati: Address: Orpheus Instrumentai Trio: Cino Male Quartet: violin 'solos .. SEderis Davenport:' Musical program ' organ: soios . San Francisco: Rudy Seiger's Orchestra .. ... . Los Angeles: Detecti lecture: dance ‘music .. New York: Ben Bernie's Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra ...... Philadelphia: Hotel ~Adelphia Dance Orchestra .. E Richmond Hill. N. Y.: Georze Kohimeler » Orchestra Newark: Male. Quartet: Gurewich Saxophone Ensembie..". Des Moines: Symphony Orchestra 2 Denver: Musical program: readings: solos .. Chicago: Midnight revie: Chicago: Musical program: Chicago Boosters: organ Los Angeles: Ambassador Coucert Orchestra ... .. ris: Meyer Davis Instrumental Quariet :30—Portland: Weather, market and police reporis: news items and base ball ‘scores ... bein h Mooseheart, TIl.: Concert: Charley’$ tra: organ recital by Albert Chicago: Drake Hotel Orchestra: rongs . 40—New York: Dance program . e : 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 00—New York: Leo Friedman's Broadway Bright Lights". ... W, Los Angeles: Feature program ......... S ortland: Concert program ... : Chicago: O'Hare's Red Dragon’ Orchesira: vocal San Francisco: Cramona Trio, instrumental, vocal solos Cincinnati: Organ recital 4 Los Angeios: Talk on *Astronomy Los “Angeles: Musical program Minneapolis-St._Paul: Osborn's 0—Des Moines: Melo Blue Orchestra .. o 30—Chicago: Oriole Dance Orchestra: sonia .../ '/ 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. 00—Los Angeles: Examiner program T gan Franciseo: Orchestra program .. Chicago: Musical program: organ recita L Mempnis: Organ recital from Seottivh Rite Cathedral ® 2:30—Minneapolis: Organ recital by Fddie Dinstedter .... Jos Angeles: Piggly Wigzly Girls' program 12:45—Kansas City: Nighthawk frolic: Plantation Players .. 170 2 AM. 1:00—San Francisco: State's Restaurant Orchestra . [Angeles: Patrick Marsh Orchestra ... Portland: Concert program = Chicago: The Ginger hour: Ralph Wi Skylarks ... A WOO WAHG WOR 10 music .1 Dance Orchestra ... " tiiams and ‘the Liftie FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. How to Equip Your Radio Workshop l't.aSnrall Cost—Part I. There is no reason why every radio fan should not be able to have a place in which to do practically all the experimenting that he would like to do. Lack of space is mo limita- tion, because it Is possible to fit a radio workshop into the most crowded apartment if the proper means are used. In many cases the lady of the house voices her objections to having e e radio material scattered throughout T her home, but even such objections = can be overcome. For the man who lives in .the suburbs, with perhaps a spare room to use for a workshop, no difficulty on the score of lack of space or the objection of having parts strewn all over the place need be considered. A table or workbench can be con- structed which is serviceable ‘if not beautiful, and any number of shelves may be put up for keeping all the parts and implements of the trade. The city dweller, however, is con- fronted wifh fhe “problem of finding e enough to keep the parts, tools :.gndcother implements of his art. Kitchen a Laboratory. ‘The most likely place to do the ex- perimental work is naturally in the kitchen. After you have helped your wife or mother wash the dishes and clear up the place (as, of course, you always do to keep in her good graces to the extent that you will be al- lowed to muss up the nlqu g]c' in awhile), you are ready to gel work on the latest circuit. The lack of space. as | said before, hor'd S walian bocause 2 menting. on a large scale. The cabinet ceccalied alichen nee Miles. 204 S04 3 space for the most elaborate experi- It you are allowed a space in the kitchen about 42 inches long and 25 inches wide you are set to experiment The illustration shows a type of kitchen cabinet that may be converted into a self-contained radio workshop. hows a number of eaxily digs, Lut iy swuction, fon long exploration trips from their | STAR, WASHINGTON RADIO ESSENTIAL ARGTIC EQUIPMENT MacMillan Equipped fer Thorough Contact With Civilization on Trip. BY CARL H. BUTMAN. Radio is taking a very essential part in the operations of the Mac- Millan Arctic expedition. So many conflicting statements as to what radio equipment was being taken and to what purposes it is to be put have appeared, it may interest fans to know the detailed plans for radio communi- cation with the National Geographic Society and the Navy Department, co-sponsors for the expedition. A joint agreement provides that the Bowdoin, call WNP, will carry a high frequency or shoct'wave transmitter, @ low-frequency tube set and a radio compass, the latter chiefly for use in following the airplanes when on flights, giving them their positisns. The other vessel, the Peary, call WAP, has a short-wave set also, but hai been equipped with a standard Nav: SKW K transgitter which uses long wave lengths, sultable for res- ular communication on 300 and 600 meters and for transmitting compas bearings to the airplanes when the are flying over the unknown lands of the North. This set, the naval experts hold, is essential for the safety of the pilots and planes, as short-wave operation either to or from planes in | the air is very Unrgliable if practical. | EXxtra parts, batteries, tubes, etc., are | carried in lirge quantities Planes Fully Equipped. ch of the three planes is equip ped for both long and short-wave transmission, but when they take off | | | i base, flving always in pairs, one! plane will carry a short-wave trans-| mitter, and the other a long-wave spark set of % k.w. power. This will ve weight and space and yet guran tee safe communication. This % k.w. spark set is the same type used on the | naval NC flying boats which crossed the Atlantic several years ago. Its transmission record is 1,200 miles. Be- sides the transmitters, each plane will be equipped both for long and short- wave reception, and each will carry a| portable radio compass for use in fog or on the ice in case of forced land- ings. These compasses can be set up on land or ice and bearings from the base or a ship taken. In the event of forced landing the shortwave set would be used for transmitting. since it op- erates on bateries, whereas the ark sets are impractical when aft are down. They get their from wind-driven generators which operate a synchronious rotary spark transmitter. If the plane is down and its engine is dead there is no means of operating the small generator. It is planned that by flying in pairs safety is in- sured: the other plane would transmit via_ short waves. under condjtions which forced landings. When in the air there is no transmitter more re- liable than the Navy spark set, how. ever, naval officers hold. so the plane carrying the spark set would carry on | communications while fiying, receiv ing weather reports, instructions, compass bearings, etc. Incidentally. this type of set is easy to operate as well as readily tuned in, essential fea. tures, because the aviation mechanics who will have charge of these radio sets are not especially skilled ra: | operators. Tube sets would be too { complicated for practical used under the circumstances, it is pointed out. Another essential point is the fact that .while short-wave operation is re. { markably good at times, it is unre- liable in the air; reception in a flying {boat is impossible. dut to the inter- ference of the engine spark plugs and ignation system when the engine is j functioning. Transmission while fly ing is almost impossible except for a few miles, due to the vibration. Guarantee of Safety. Thus equipped and by exploring in pairs. both the Geographic and naval officials feel that the safety of the airplanes and the flying personnel is guaranteed while in the air or landed on ice or water in the unexplored polar tracts. So far only the ship's short-wave transmitter, operated by Reinartz and MacDonald, have been’ heard in the States. : meters have amateurs and the station NKF, near Washington. ~Special receivers have been installed by the Navy at Bar Harbor, Me., and Cordova, Alaska, while MacMiilan has distributed sev- eral receiving sets along the edges of civilizaion in he northland. if'wo methods of communication with the expedition while it is explor- Ing the Arctic are planned. The first is by schedule with the naval station in Washington, to be in force for day and night transmission with the Bow- doin and Peary on 40 and 75 meters. The other plan is for communication with United States amateurs, two- way work is loked for if practicable. Reinartz will transmit on 37 meters for amateurs both night and day, the messages to_be relayed to the Natfonal Geographic * Society at Washington and there distributed to the press. Amateurs who succeed in picking up either WNP or WAP should at once advise the Geographic Society, ask- ing if they should telegraph the text of the messages collect. By advising the society first a great amount of duplication will be elimi- nated, as each message will probably be copied by several amateurs, where- as only one copy is desired at Wash- ington. Already two amateurs have forward- ed radio messages from the MacMillan expedition —the first by Herman Lehrer of New York City from the Bowdoin and the othef from the Peary, picked up by E. H. Kooper of Long Island. Several other amateurs have reported hearing from the ex- pedition, which is barely under way. s P Will Broadcast Comedy. The WGY Players, directed by Ten Eyck Clay, will present a three-act comedy, “Ancestors,” Friday night, July 10, and, following this the Phil- harmonic Orchestra will give the sec- ond concert of the 1925 Summer serles. i by naval Bellevue — e does not require a very vivid imagina- tion to picture its use as a radio cabinet. Notice the large sections with doors, an which woodsaws, hack- saws, hammers and other such tools can be hung; the closet space, in which finished models can be placed, a space at the back for use in hanging up small tools; the compartments on the iower side, which will come in very handy for hiding away storage battery, charger and B batteries, and the large number of drawers for use in putting away tools, parts and ma- terials. The working top is an extension af- fair which can bd pushed back into the cabinet when not in use and pulled out when required so as to give a working surface of 38 inches by 42 inches. The sketch at Fig. 2 shows the sliding top arrangement. Fig. 3 shows the cabinet entirely closed, with everything hidden from sight, so that to all intents and pur- poses it is just a good-looking plece of kitchen equipment. A cabinet of this type can-be bought new or sec- ond-hand and will furnish a means of taking the bother and objection out of home experimentation and set con- D. C, RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the United States Army Band, WCAP, Washing- ton, 6:30 to 8 o'clock. Seventh Regiment Band, irom the Mall, Central Park, WNYC, New York, 7:i5 to 9:15 o'clock. “Edison Hour,” \WJZ, New York, 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, MACMILLAN BROADCAST NOTED IN NEW ORLEANS Test Accepted as Giving Assurance of Exchange of Messages With Arctic Expedition. 1925 The 0dds against wireless communi- cation between the MacMillan expedi- tion, headed into the North polar re- gions, and the United States dropped by the National G that WNP, the ¢ letters_of the Reinartz equipment aboard the Bow- orgraphic Society today following an unnouncement here | WGBS AND WMAF LINKED. Combination of Two Powerful Sta- tions Is Announced. | NEW YORK, July 1 (®) . Linking permanently of the WGBS studio in | this city with station WMAF in South Dartmouth, M . for broadcasting | was_announced by the directors WGBE station yesterday WNMAF since the installation of its new powe: plant, is one of the largest stations in the world, with a peak of 2,500 watts ‘The first program will be Thursday | night, reporting the prize fights at the Polo Grounds. Playlet Players, WLIT, Philadelphia, 8:15 to 9 o'clock. Musical selections by the Co- lumbian Male-Quartet, WCAP, Washington, o'clock. Jascha Furewich Saxaphone Ensemble, 10:15 o’clock. Golf Lessons by Radio. Paul A. Greene, manager of § is arranging series of talks professionals of Cincinnati and v The “pros’ WSAIL ity audience of ancient game. The wise farmer makes hay the gold brick shines for others. An by the De . Lancey doin, had exchanged messages with New Orleans and Milton, N. Y., after the departure from Sidney, N. S Two-way communication over these distances is held to be extmaordinary for the season and a distinet succ for the efforts of John L. Reinartz, | operator for the expedition. There is no accounting for the ability of WNP to be heard in New Orleans, other than to attribute the phenomenon to the freakishness of the short waves. Whether the Bowdoin will be hle to communicate with the United States after it reaches the regions of perpetual Summer daylight is still a matter of conjecture, but it is held that should the waves manage to zet through the ether they probably will | be picked up in the extreme southern part of the United States or in Cali fornia. | the | 845 to 9:15 tol T : their WOR, Newark, | their will Build tions | “gan broad« a New leading golf n to by the " will inform the r : intri s of Ca | Corp: Cana Pr the how cheerfully order in a man a Ever notice man gives when the freight? a wo restaurant : 1o pay the while e is with other Week of “Roxie" provincial government | will be at Orilli s national tario Government. 1 (#).—The Capi headed by A JW YORK, ‘heater “gang Rothatel, left la tour of Ontario a July be constructec iing, Toronto. to New York ' to participate York Sunday show in the John M stationed I Zone, has bee ent from the defense pt s, on Zuests of The first stop A temporary studi Parliamen with wired connec permit the Tamraz the excepted by quiring troops of the combutant ‘ROXIE’gGAN}i‘ IN CANADA Radio Favorites Are Guests of On- 41513 READ night for he he HALF RUBBER Excepted From Army Act Medical Panama the the duty arms ns of instan relie 25°860° > S SHOE REPAIR 11th St THIS Special With This Coupon SOLES The Sale of ow! Right now is the time to dress up! Minm W Right now our huge new assortment of Summer Clothes is offered you at amaz- ingly low bargain prices! A $1 bill gets your pick—and you can pay the rest on your own terms—a little each week, as you get paid. The hot season is on! QUALITY clothes! Keep cool- and look right in stylish Dress Up For The 4th On Cred Summer Dresses If we could only show you the actual fabrics right in this an- nouncement—if you could only see for yourself the fascinating k| and enchanting styles incorporated into these gorgeous Tub Silks, Crepe de Chines, Georgettes, Prints and Satins—we would have a stampede at the store this week. We challenge you to come in and try to RESIST these stupendous values, spe- cially priced, way downto............. MEN'S SUITS You cannot afford to let this chance of chances slip by. Here are VALUES—BIG Values at sensationally low prices! 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