Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1925, Page 24

24 WURLITZER MUSIC FEATURED BY WRC BayiSaprano Will Sing With Shoreham Orchestra on « . Tonight’s Bill. Two features of WRC's radio enter tainment which were suspended dur-| ing the Summer months will be re- vived on the air tonight. They the weekly review of the Ca theatrical and moving picture pre tions, by Leonard Hall, and the Wur litzer Musical, broadcast jointly with tion WJZ from the Wurlitzer Au- | ditorium, New York City Mr. Hall | will return to the air tonight at 7. o'clock, and will be followed at 7 V”f by the musical. | A special feature of the dinner con cert to be plaved hy Sidney Seiden- | man’s Shoreham Hotel Orchestra will he a group of solos by Austin LeRoy Laurenson, the talented boy soprano of Washington. Following this con cert WRC will broadcast the musical travelogue “Over the Seven seas.”| which tonight is scheduled to take listeners on a visit to Yokehama, Tokio and Nikko: a talk on “A Trip| Through the Bureau of Standards.’ Ly Dr. F. €. Brown, assistant petor | of the bureau. and a dance prozram ! by W. Spencer Tupman and his Hotel Mayflower Orchestra. which will be adcast jointly with WRC by WJZ | WGY | The evening program will be opened At 6:40 with a sport resume, followed by the market summary prepared and | presented by J. (. Gilbert of the De- | partment of Agriculture. | Local Radio Entertainment Tuesday, September 22, 1925 AA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, V (134.5 Meters). —Weather Bureau reports. | Weather Bureau reports. 3:45 p.m. 10:05 p.m WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). Eilent. Early Program Tomor 6:45 to 7:45 a.m.—Mornin up’ exercises by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., direct from the Metro politan Tower, 1 Madison avenue, New | York City ow. WR(—Radio Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). Base ball scores Market summary pre Department of Agricul- | 6:40 p.m 645 pam. pared by the ture. T pm ard Hall, News. 710 p.m.—Wurlitzer Musical, broad- cast with Station WJZ from New ( York. & p.m.—Sidney Seidenman’s Shore- ham Hotel Orchestra: Austin Le Roy Laurenson, boy soprano, soloist; | broadcast from the Shoreham Hotel. | 5 p.m.—"Over the Seven Seas—Yo Kohama, Tokio. Nikko.” broadcast | with Stations WJZ and WGY from | New York 9:30—Esther L. WIZ. | 945 p.m.—“A Trip Through the | Bureau of Standards.” by Dr. F. .| Brown, assistant director of the Bu-| reau of Standards, under the auspices | of the Department of Commerce. | 10 p.m.—W. Spencer Tupman and hi= Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, broad cast with stations WJZ and W from the presidential room of the H tel Mayflower, Early Program Tomorrow. 9 10 10 a.m.—Women’s hour, broad- east with Station WJZ. 12 noon—Organ recital, hroadcast from First Congregational Church. 1 p.m.—Concert by Irving Boern stein’s Hotel Washington Orchestra. Show Shopping.” by Leon- | dramatic editor of the Daily | Adie, soprano, from | KOA's D:reetor H;oxed KOA's studio director, Freeman H. Talbot, was elected president last week of the Musicians’ Soclety - of Denver. an organization of 150 lead- ing teachers of music and profes- slonals who are seeking to foster hetter music and standardize the pro- fession. Talbot is widely known as one of the originators of the famous Denver Music Week Association which he has served as executive secretary since i inception more than six vears ago. | WGY on Eastern Standard Time. | WGY, the East station of the General Electric Co. which advanced the time of its program one hour during the perfod of the vear when Aaylight-saving time was in effect in many ecommunities, returns to Eastern standard time, with the program of the week of September 27. The even. | musical program will start a'} approximately 7:30 o'clock instead of 6:30 Eastern standard time. Pnulm League S'unon to Open. The new &tation to he operated by the Paullst League in New York will make its dehut September wag announced today. The opening address will be made by Cardinal Hayes and several prominent operatic ptars of Manhattan have promised to assist at the opening. BOSTON-NEW YORK LINK n IN AIR MAIL ASSURED\' $250.000 Private Concern to Oper- ate Plane Line to Connect With U. S. Service. Br the Associated Press NEW YORK, September 22.—Plans to link up the Government air mail serviceinow in operation between New York and Chicago with a1 New York- Boston air mail line. operated under private ownership. were completed vesterday with the formation of the Fastern Air Transport, Inc.. capital fzed 0.000 The company will operate planes car- rying 1 and express matter he- tiveen the East Boston airport and the Governmeni air mail station at New Brunswick, N. J. The planes will leave Boston at 7 o'clock in the evening and are due to arrive at the fiving field at New RBrunswick at 9:30 p.m.. in time to connect with the air mail for Chic RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Waurlitzer Musical, WRC and WJZ, 7410 to 8 o'clock. WNYC, 8:30 Spanisii vecital, o'clock. the Dormont by KDKA, 8:45 Trio, Concert Ladies’ o'clock. “Operatic Concert,” by WEAF Grand Opera Company, WEA WEEL- WFI, WGR, W WWJ. WCCO and WCT: to 10" o'clock. Club Kentucky Orchestra, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. 0. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, —_— | PULITZER RACE BY RADIO. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 170 5 P Music: news: scores: race results dane: Jack Cohen: vodeling kil Children's hour: ' Uncle Robert. Base Lall scores: sports resuits . 570 6rm Base ball scorfs: race returns Hotel Waldor(-Astoria dimner con Uncie Geebee: \incent ' So.y s Ore Oleoty Vail and s Hote, McAIp: Frank —Gibbias Sgate Sl annoncen f School Musical usical program: st Market ‘reports: news Curler Orchestra Weather: Henjam market " rep : Bport review: bedtime 30—ilartiord. Con.:" Hub Restaurant Trio Boston: ‘Morey Pearl's ‘et Orchestri 40—Pniiadelphia: ™ Stores:’ program trum Hotel N Stations. Meters. Miles 4:00—New York New Yok New York and 4:50-—Philadelphia York 3 stra New York String sembte; Chicago: B4 BN » Philatelniia. Orchestra: Newark Franklin ‘Hotel ¢ storiee Beilet i Strarford 610 7 M Windsor Hotel keoresdinner music . Ensemibie Win's vedun 6.00—Montreai: Piano lessons dartford. Conn.: Solos: ark:" Hotel Shelton P niladeiplua: Uncie _ birtnday list New York: Women's Arte and Industries New York: Arrowhead Inn Dance Urchestra WGBS New Musical program: Columbia Umiversity iecture Wi as New York g talk: Hotel aVmuerbill Orchestia Waz New York: Tatk: viclimst and pranist: Wil Oakiand’s Chateau Shanley . . WHN Springfield: Leo Keisman's Hotel Lenox Enscmble Wha Cicago: News, financial and final market reports stories Cleyeiand Chicazo Detroit NWon wip WM “ory “and” roil “call Exposition 3ork Hoiel’ Suatier N Yord " Sarkers e Canaitians tume of the Theater Cincinnati. Organ: | weather: mark NewYork ! Dog Talk: Hotel Vanderinit Orchestra Wtk Priladeloniat % and-inetrumentar teciial | WeAT Philadeiphia Boili e i e Fooths wLIT PRt Hotel Ade Concert Orchestra Hotel La Salle Orchestii police alarms and law series. s WRNY WLW WHAR 630 ITO8 M Evening American Orche Travel talk: favoritea me Vocal and ‘instrumental New York Trio: musical program: Rtlanne City - Seaside Hotel Trio Cincinnati: Story lady: scores New Yo Rooseveit Snsemble York: Scors 0. Dinner concert New York: Talk: voc Jazz_ Band New' York: Scores New York: Bank talk Vanities _Orchestra WCAE. WGR. WWJ. New York: Paul Galhic instrumental program New York: Lanson's Orch program Phifadelohia Studio program Cleveland: Organ rec Hartford: Dinner music: talk: orchestra and <oloste Detroit: Jean Goldketta's Orcheatra: solnis Pittsburgh: Base hall scores of all leazues Kansas Cits: Music: address: stories ~Montreal: Concert by S. & Montrose: alk 1 Frensles Moore and his Black and Gold Serenaders W nnatic Chimes concert 7:00—Boston: Talk Schenectady Philadelphia b k the lando " Concert’ Orchestra: L soloists A | Roy and " instrumental exs Hotel amental soloi<te Gold DustTwins, WOC_and WJ Synthetic * Fizht : Lovat Pipe Band stra: Sheppard Knapp musical WMCA Kurty Vacal wip WEAR W WIR vocal and iott Lester. dramatic’ critic 8 TOW PM 8:00—Cincinnati: Same as WEAF Cleveland: Lesco hour program Philadelphia- Music: artist recital New York: Asbury Park Dance Orchestra New York: Lovai Pipe Band New York: Fveready Hour. WEE WWJ., WOC, WJAR. WSAT, WCCH New k: “The Art Oceanos musie New York man Tri Chicagn: V "WFL WCAE. WGR and WCTS. from vhie Expedition Lesiie McLeod Wiz Y Roval Jazz Band tenor “Talis %] ‘and " inetrumental program New York: Voeal and instrumental artists Cincinnati: WLW Orchestra Philadeiphia: Entertainment: songs New York: ic: field and stream « " Schupac program .. Chicago.Carl ‘Broma ‘pianist Springheld: Vocal ‘and instrimental program: Art Studios” program . == Louis: Abergh's Concert Ensemble New York; Motoriat'e talkc: cld musical comedies b’ Sadrian Trio: “The Fortune Teller” .. 8:30—Hartford. Conn.: Organ recital Towsville: Harmon Allan's Orchestra’ solos Pittshurzh: Markets: news: Dormont Ladies’ Des Moines: The Bankers' Life Trio * TC 10 P.M. Current Theater. “The Sea Women™ orogram recital falise Spanish recital WaYe o WCAT Marcia < wIY ‘musical pro- WMAQ “Alandale sport falk:’ < travel talk .KSD WRNY TIC WHAS Trio KA o “WHO 8:00—New York: Radio talk Cincinnati: Concert New York: Spani reports ... New York: Vocal a West and his Svacopated New York: Talk New York: “Operat WEEL WFI from 1 w York: Voeal and Tnn Dance Orchestra - New York: Women's Arts wnd Tndusiries Kruezer's Alladin Orchestra Philadelphia: Movie talk: Clu® I‘umh\ Orchestra. . Cleveland: Musical program Cincinnat : nmental program WRNY WLW ongs:police and’ weather WNYC SWHYX v W7 Concert WGR. WCAE. AR WS WEEo and instrumental program’ Artowhead WGRS Lew WMCA LWIP WEAR WSAT WIR WOC WSB 0:30—3primgeid Markeis descriniions Philadelphia: Billy Hayes and his orchestra Dallas: Magnolia Petroleum Band .. : Montreal: Harold Leonard's Rediackets 10 TO 13 P.ML 10:00—Cleveland: Vocational Bureau Melody Hour New York: Ernie Golden's Hotel McAlvin Orchestra . New, York: Vincent Lopez and his Hotel Penne chestra WRC. scores: miseing persnns Orchestra, vening at Home" prorram Bellevue Stratford Hotal program Vocal and instrumental program: eafets falk : Sport review: Ray Mullins' Orchestra Atlantic Strand Theater orzan recital 10:30—Pittshurgh: Concert from Grand Theater New York: Interview with Georee Jessel hy Terese Nagel 10:45—Hot Springs: Auction sale of Persian rugs 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. program e Club" entucky Orchest Jiibitee program 12 MIDNIGAT TO 1 AM. 12:00—Des Moines: Bankers L Symphonic ( Dallas: The Palace Theater 12:45—Kansas City: Nighthawk Frofie others i 4 FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohihited. Chicago: * Philadelpbia Cincinnati 10:15—Hot Spring: WHAR . KDEA WGRS KTHS 11:00—Cincinnati WKRC Chicazo. KYW, IwHY WeR > " 11:45—Atanta hestra. .. WHO WEAA Piavers and Plantation z WhAF 165.6 Static Bows Out. Cooler days are coming and with | them will come better radio reception. Greater_distance will be possible, bet- ter quality will be obtained and that bugaboo of radio reception, static in terference, will soon be wiped out of | the picture. Static has been the goat for many | ailments not really due to this natural | form of interference. but on the other hand it has been the cause of the sea- sonal characteristic of the radio trade. Many fans who are ardent listeners ing the clear Fall, Winter and Spring months, desert their sets as oon as the static imps start playing their taitoos on the e phone loud speaker diaphragms. While every one knows that *l.ill(" is caused by electric discharges in the atmospnere, no one knows exactly what they are. This is why it h: been so difficult to find a method of counteracting its effects. Nature's Response. Static is nature’'s own wireless sys- tem and it may be that it is her way | of getting back at us for harnessing her elements to her own service. We |the output.to include the making of discovered that by means of sparks | artificial horsehair, artificial straw we could transmit intelligence by a|and other cellulose products. system of dots and dashes and then | === —————— { after we round out how to produce the ! sparks and detect them we found that Dame Nature had been operating a the disturbances are sent out on many different wave lengths. It is impossible. therefore. to desizn a receiver that will tune out static | disturbances. although a very select ive receiver which excludes practically all wave lenzths except that to which it is tuned will go a long way toward minimizing this type of interference. Loop veceivers ~which limit the | strength of signals from all directions other than that in which the loop is | turned also reduce this amount of in- terference considerably. There is no doubt that there will | still bhe considerable effort spent in | studying ways and means of eliminat- | or | INg static or at least of reducing the | famount of interference which it | causes. As vet, however, the only | way in which it can be reduced to | any considerable extent is by using high-power transmitters, so that the ratio of signal strength to static | strength Is great enough to make the static component a negligible factor. One plant manufacturing rayon, or artificial silk, in the Netherlands, em- ploys 5.000 people and plans to eniarge FEATURING ATWATER-KENT RADIO | “Big “Three | 1eading count of each struggle. jing over | which i vard's season i the jing direct from the I | through W | he |at Harvard Movie Views, With Bugs as “Villains,” Shown on Screen 10FOBTBALL GAMES | pleted by the cinema laboratory of the-Department of Agriculture. In contrast to the usual produc Leadmg Grid Battles of East s i | these pictures feature only villains. Will Be Given, Play by | In one fim the Caloxoma beetle _ | plays a lead, chasing a gypsy moth, | decapitating it and then dragging it Plav, on WBZ. | 1o its lafr. " In other pictures the boll weevil performs on a cotton plant, the P e e T clothes moth does Its antics on a piece of wool and the bedbug demon- strates its liking for human assock- the | tion by crawling on an attendant. the While the acts were being re(-ord@dl intersectional games to be| the warble fly developed stage fr Khl; played in the East, muke up the and the picture could not be com- schedule of gridiron battles that wiil | pleted until the performer was re- be broadeast from W 5HZ. Play-by | duced to semi-consciousness by chloro- play accounts of ench of these mames ) form. be broadcast direct om the field | Temperament also was in evidence. S0 that listeners will obtain a vivid | Bees so objected to heing photo- and interesting up-to-the-minute raphed that they <hased the camera- man into « cellar and the boll weevils | | ingisted upon closeups. Several times | the grinding of the camera had to be stopped while the weeils were extract- ed from the lenses, Special Disp: BOSTON ball games, ch to The Star. Septmeber including contests Ten foot only also not but In order to arrange this complete schedule <o that listeners of this s will have the opportunity of h the compl returns of all major games in the st. WRZ | will make use of its direct line con. 1 Station WJZ in New WJZ will have charze of the | pick-up in eac where the game | MERRY OLD CHIEF ON WAY| ite D aken oo Naw Vbl b g \VH] Leave Kans«s Cny and Join | WBZ will have charz the pi up Detroit-Pontiac Staff. | the case of the Ilary ime. e s W% | The “Merry Ol4 Chief” is packing ey | his bag ‘and zood cheer and moving | i | castward. Ile is leaving the Kansas Opens Ocother 3. Star's station, WDAF, where as | ball by : of the real pioneers he helped to in October. broadcasting on the map. and : nher 28 he joins the staff of | transmitting the opening game of Har- ten t X i e et tram the. Tar. | WIR of Detroit and Pontiac, Mich. | Six Harvard games| The “Mefry Old Chief,” or Leo Fitz- | in all will be sent out on the WBZ |Patrick as he is kno outside the | Wave fve mames heing transmitted |radio world, has personality that has direct from the Harvard Stadium, and | ®ndeared itself to millions of listeners- Harvard-Princeton contest com. |11 To him ix due the amazing growth nceton Stadium, of thate popular radio orzanization through WJZ. 1In additlon to the Har. | Xnown ax the Nighthawks. There are vard-Princeton hattle, two other | now 000 of them. and the member- CON" | ship keeps on growing. He orzanized | tests of major importance to folowers | the Nighthawks, and his merry z(md\ of stern foot hall will he broadcast | nature has heen the food on “hllh! These two games w f the Yale P'rinceton contest, from the membership grew | le Row!, and the Cornell-Penn- | . | a game. from New York Fall Schedule for WMCA. he remainder of the WBZ sche ule is made of contests with the Holy | WAC Cross eleven. Including the Bucknell | effective October 1. The broadeast- | game direct {rom Fitton Field, Wor-{ing hours will be as follows: Mon cester, and the Boston College game | day through Saturday. 11 am. tof from Braves Field. in addition to the |1 pan.. 2 to 5 pm. and & pm. to Harvard-Holy Cross game from Har |12 midnight. The Sunday broadcast-| vard Stadium ing perieds will be from 11 a.m. to| Complete Schedule. I2Rin 10 ARG B and put w will start its foot casts the first Saturday vard Stadinm the Y sylv A's Fall schedule will become Al Smith to Be Heard on Air. | The complete schedule follows October 3—Harvard ve. Rens: Polyvtechnic Institute, at Harvard dium. Cambridzge October 10— Harvard bury, at Harvard Stadium October 17—Harvard vs. Harvard Stadinm October 24—Harvard vs Adium. October 31—Holy € vs. nell. at Fitton Field, Worcester. November 7—Princeton ve. Harvard at_Princeton Stadium, N. J November i4—Yale vs at Yale Bowl. New Haven pvember 21—Harvard ve The speech New York at County, I, of Gov. Al Smith of the picnic of the Cook Democrats next Sundav {at Beverly Hills, Chicago, will be broad by WGN. The governor is scheduled to talk ern standard time. Buck . Keefe to Make Radio Debut. Jack Keefe, the only living personi. fication of Ring Lardner's {amou-‘ character. will make his debut to the radio world, as announcer of station | WSAL the 1.000-watt Western plant of the National Life dent Insurance Co., Inc., Tenn.. when that siation is formally dedic da October 3 ve. Middle Holy Cross i at Dartmoutt | at 3:30 o'clock, East Princeton, | Yale, at 5. [Bensyl and Acel ovember College Holy Cross. at Braves Field. Roston vs. Vacation Excursions to Niagara Falls $ I 6.80 Sept. 24 ROUND-TRIP TICKETS GOOD 16 DAYS SPECIAL TRAIN And .8 OPEN EVENINGS Illustrated Lecture By Factory Expert at RADIO SHOW 720 11th St. N.W. Wednesday, 12 to 1 P.M. At Night from 8§ to 9 P.M. Mr. E. E. Laufer. Fada Radio Expert and Southern Sales Engineer, and a member of the In- stitute of Radio Engineers, will give an illustrated lecture on the various phases of the Radio. ALL ARE INVITED Come and hear this wonderful lecture. 1“. A LEESE ()PTICAI *Our Recommendation is Your Protection” New Low Prices! . RADICLA 111 J With twe WD-.11 and head phorw: recentl Radiotrons wireless system of her own probably since the beginning of time. Not only that, but she does it so| 13 consistentiy that she has made her- self a bothersome competitor of th regular wireless transmitters and re celvers, especially at certain times | when conditions are most favorable | for the transmission of these static | discharges. | Disturbing Noises. | i The static discharges that cause the disturbing noises in your receivers are miniature examples of the lightning discharges that occur during some storms. These static disturbances often her- ald the approach of a severe storm. because they indicate a condition ef the atmosphere in which electric charges are accumulating at a rate sufficient to cause the greater dis- charges that occur during a lightning storm. By a suitable cohnection of con- denzers and inductances experiment- ers found that it was possible to con- trol the wave lengths of the electrical disturbances caused by their spark- producing mechanisms. A The constants of the atmospheric | ROBINSON'S MUSIC STORE, Ine. X 2 Radio Salesmen 3 Wanted Apply Star Radio Co. 403 11th St. N.W. %* %* »* * —ir r sef - nesds Tnattectes —or matter what needs—our | experte | will come to you and fhnv’n}h estimate o.» w‘n—vco OBI.J. sual L0 10 TERMS Q) WHN, 11 to 11:45 oclock CHAS. SCHWARTZ ‘& SON 708 Tth St.' 1 eircuits which cause these electrical Ph. Frank. 81 disturbances vary considerably - and now . Less !rre“nrl!s, lh.fl’ Radiola 11T Balanced AmpH- fler, with two WD-11 Radio- trons. $23.00; formerly $30,00; stripped, $18.00. RADIOLA II-A A receiver of quality build, sturdy, sensitive, clear and un- distorted in its reception. And achleving a new low price made possible by quantity production! ‘With four Radiotrons lm‘l head phone»—now $49 #r SEE YOUR NEAREST RADIOLA DEALER w1 'NAYTONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO Hulomolive. Slectrical &Jlarlmmsupphgs 1328-30 NEW YORK AVENUE, N.W. tions with their heroes and heroines, | { other community |at Batavia, 3 | | | responsible for the health | any one of the family } ctric | Nashville. | Iw 1925. watts Thursday night. As this station | \\an already coming in regularly far away as the Pacific Coast, its nmmh believe that, under the in d_power and its low wavelength 3 meters, its slgnals will he up frequently in Europe this Winter. | I is one ot the. ihree battery-operated siations in Chicago and said to be the largest of this type | station in the world. | des the three Chicage stations those on 5000 watts are WSAL [, ‘incinnati: WOCO, Minneapolis: WLW, Ohio: WOC, Davenport! WHO, Dex Moines, lowa “Magna Charta" on Air. “Magna Charta,” the second of the here are only eight 5.000-watt | series of the historical episodes on stations in the United States and no| “Points of Progress,” will be. broad has more than one| cast tomorrow night by WCAP in of them. The only station which|connection with eight other stations broadcasts on greater power is KDKA, | stretching from New York to Min the Westinghouse station at Kast| neapolis Pittsburgh. | The other two stations on 5.000 watts are WOF 1L, and WCBD, 1. WORD’s studio is In WOK's station is “at Homewood. and it broadeasts ftx programs from the Morrison Hotel, Chicago WOK « 3 CHICAGO STATIONS | ADDED TO HIGH RANK' Most Powerful in co\mtry. Iij Claim—KDKA Only One of Higher Grade. The Pulitzer tional Long island, | be broadeast hy Gardner, aviation | win Special from which Maj. n unobstructed view s they fly the course. servation station, principal microphone air races Saturda at With authority the arrison, granting of Government |} Tows. and to station WOK to increase | its power to 5,000 watts Chicago now | has three of the most powarful sta- | tions in the country, besides having many of the best | planes in Houdini to Broadcast Magic. The first of a magic by Harry Chicago _region | American radio is hold in numerous countries ' despite series of lessons oudini, world fa in the English lang mous magician, will be broadeast he | 1ecent communicatio | WLW tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock, | Mountain hroadcastir 5,000 F General Electric Co ust Brimful of Health and Happiness Wide Awake Children Who Have Been Brought Up On NS I-'ATHEI;;L?:!: mother used it when she was a little girl. Mrs. J. J. Whitney knew the valie of Father John's Medi- cine and has always used it for her own children now that she is in turn What the Mother of These Children Savs My oldect boy has had the croup very reliece him as Father John's Medicine. ie the only thing which relie wedicine for anyon Washington and \ We ai the cron 0 has a_cold.” ng Sts., Melroce, (Signed) M Mrs, and happiness of a growing family of lively chil- b dren. She, like millions of other mothers h | learned to depend on Father John's Medicine when has a cold or cough or has become weak or run down. Its pure food elements uild new stren ing elements helps to d it 1s guaranteed iree {rc drugs, = e LR e RALCR=] X s A N economy buy Eveready Batteries they last longer, No. 172 45 valt Vertical Price $3.78 Froccaty ( mumbia | pwitor Drv Coll “4°" Battory for ll dry cell tubes. 14 volts EvErReaDpY Radio Batteries are noted for their long service and economical opera- tion. Now that summer is over, you should buy new batteries so that your radio set will give vou maximum reception and serve you well over the long winter months to come. Buy Evereadys and your battery purchases will be fewer and far between. With Eveready Heavy-duty Battery No. 770 or the new Eveready Layerbilt “B” Battery No. 486 you can operate heavy- current sets economically. Be sure you get Evereadys—they la& longer. Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Iwe. New York - San Francisco Canadian Natioaal Carbon Co., Limited, Torento, Ontarie EVEREADY ‘HOUR. EVERY TUESDAY AT 8 P. M. Bastern Standerd Pime l radis 6 2 z'l‘:m:l: !r‘“;”inwnm! tune in the “Eversady Growp.” Breadcast WEAF New York WIAR Providence WEEI Boston WFI Philadeiphia A WGR_ Buffal WCAE Pittehurgh wwy weeo { Detroit St. Pani Radio Batteries ~they last Ionger i. trophy WJZ. expert be at the microphone. structures will race and a numher of other events at tha na- Mitchel Octoher 1, will Maj be erscted Gardner will have of the Another ob- in addition site, selected and suitable wiring arrange- ments have been carried out to en- able a second announcer to trace the their flight over the field | in the event that the planes fi vond the vision of Maj. G American Radio Winning Way. taking a Latin the many listeners to speak or i badly and rothing does s much ta Woio, [ GHTION o and fiyer, has dner. American inability rderstand according KOA,