Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1925, Page 37

~ MUSIC AS FEATURE OF WCAP PROGRAM Organ Recital by T. Guy Lucas, Aided by Choir, on Air Tonight. An org arganist n recital by T. Guy Lucas, tnd musical director of St. John's Bpiscopal Church, assisted b the church choir, and the dance concert of the season by Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra the chief attractions tonight WCAP, Broadeast Direct From Church. he orzan recital and its vocal em- bellishments will be broadcast di- rect from St. John's Church from S 09 pm., w Dance Orche: 8 uled as the closing feature from 1 o'cloc! midnight. Other musi- cal ¢ include a recital Sophe 1S, teacher of fretted instruments, concert by Wardman Hotel Trio, under the direction of Moe Baer. Sandwiched hetween these feature will be the d market summary by J. ( Gilbert of the Department of Agriculture, an announcement of the major league base ball results, talk by 8. M. Ingberg, physcist f Ntandards, on “The > Prevention.” and s by Caleb O'Connor School of Lxpre of and O’'Connor Radio Show Features. Entertainment ington's _second in the Washir afternoon will be A talk by “A Friendly Bookshelf.’ Wash- show this features at annual radio n Auditorium will follow. Local Radio Entertainment Friday, October 2, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WEC—Kadio Corpdration of America 10 . A of | Washington | ball . from the radio show, broadcast from the Washington Auditorium. 6 p.m.—"A Friendly Bookshelf,” by Alice Hutchins Drake. 6:15 p.m.—Base ball scores. Early Program Toomrrow. 9 a.m.—Woman's hour, broadecast with WJZ, New York. 12 noon—Organ recital from First Cong tional Church. 1 p.n.—Concert by Orchestra. Willard Hotel WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). to 730 pm.—Daily market summaries by J. C. Gilbert, Depart- ment of 730 to the day. 5 to & p.—Fretted instrument | recital opheles T. Papa sted by Andr Shriner of the Papas| studio. i 8 to recital by T.} Guy Lu and musical di- or of St. John's Episcopal Church, ashington, assisted by the church choir, broadeast from the church. 9 to 9:15 p.m.—"The Psychology of Fire Provention,” a scientific talk by S. H. Ingberg, physicist at the Bu- reau of dards, under the auspices £ the National Research Council and ience Serv 915 to Wardman onducting. 9:45 to 10 p.m.—Caleb O'Connor of *ha O'Connor School of Expression, in dramatic_readings. 10 to 12 p.m.—Opening of season by Wardman Park Dance Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to 7T:45 a.m.—"Tower Health Exercises” by the Metropolitan Life Insurance direct from Metropoli- tan Tower, Madison avenue, New York City. HOOSEELT MEMORIAL Base ball results | p.m.—Concert by the ark Hotel Trio, Moe Baer, el opening the | are! the ! broadeast by WRC. | Alice Hutchins Drake un‘ Programs of Distant Statlons Sch 1 « T0 00—Xew Yerk: Soores: race res Be‘?lr]' Voc: ach ri 30—Phiiadeiphia: Dance” program Dallus: or Agricultural program . Kausas City 10—Pniladelphia:’ Police reports; organ; 5 TO Mysical program: ok Musical program; market report 30—Dallas: Woman's hour .. .. 5U—Philadelphia: Base ball scores news: 6 T0 York: Scores: racing results ¥ H wehool lesson i York: Unele s bulletins Géciee: oneert " | N Talk: sports: atories | 63 Skeezix time for_children’ Conn.: _Youn _Peovles : Led - Cit: res: Philadelphia: §an Scores i recital 00—Atlantic City Sprinfield: L | Hartfond, Hotel Morton nox_Enkemble Emil Heim| rgan recital ........ i Newa Hoter Shelton 'Ensembie al: score Plasers; orchestra . Davenport: Sport news: Sandman: Minneapolia: Scores: George Osborn w York: Musical program: stord w York: Musical pre Kansas Cify" Mu < Chicago; News. fuancial and final dren’s “steries o New York:" Market meeting of board of estimate Detroit: Dinner concert Chicako: “Organ recital ClodBBRUS L 3 ant eveland: Roberta’ Children's hour 7:50—New York: Talks: market tantic' C; Chicago: Wide Awalki y: Fashion review Organ recital: ., Des musical production New York: Musical program .. .... Philadelphia: Police | reports; Tofel | Dallas: Red Husears' Hand Richmond Hill. New York: Tal Chicago String Sport talk: 1 <olos . Quintet 8:00—New York: Talks:, Richmond ™ Hill, talks. ..ol 2 Philadelphia: E; 1 Atlanue’ City: “Seaside Hotel New York: Opera duets: e Zcaent S Rioletto” g leveland: Talks; daace * progranm Detroit: it New York: French lessons Chicago ., Doribergera’ Orchestra Trom e York: Seores’ und racing ew York: Happiness Candy Doy Harttord, Conn.: Community : of Commerce 2 Springfleld: Varied telections, - Mrs, i Trio talky City”: Scores: Firestde hour: vocal and in Ralph Williams and his Rain and _instrumental ts: scores; news : “Romeo ‘and Julist” New York: Vocal and instrumentai the Three Little Wards Philadelphia: Vocal and insirument; . _Porto Rico: Concert: §:30—Louisville: ~ Concert by the Loslentra: Deve L Los Angeles: Examiner ' program Pittsburgh:_ Concert program ... Des Moines: Hapac Grotto Quartet San Francisco:* Aunt Dolly with. th Philadelphia: ~Address by of Pennsyivania’ V: instrumental program 9:00—Philadelphia: SanFranasc Philadelphia, New York: Los Anzel St. Louls Aflantic Cit New York: OO Orchestra: Scores: markets. Richardson Trio Talks: auto fal ‘ommerce Hour" Two one-ac plass by strumental p; and ram: solos icago: “Home Losers Hours" Xew York: Instrumental solos; chestra ... \;]_ttmfl‘l_ ‘{)an b ew Yorl Opera: talks: Philadelphia: ® Musi Richmond Hil N ¥.: Vocal and “ini Clacinnati University ‘of Cincinnati vs Springfeld: Readine Minneapolis: Musical program Davenport: ' Meclodie Girls: Jefterson Cify: Addres Cincinnati: Marion MeRay and his orv Kansas City: Musical program: Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Oberndorfer. 9:30—Los “Angeles: Children's program Dallae: Mre. Gibeon and musician, Chicago: Vocal and ingtrumental arti Denver: Sunday echool lesson . .- - 10:00—Denver mental _soloists: KOA Orchestra Chicago: Vocal solos: La Sall Endeavor speaker Cincinnati: Vocal and b alk; New York: Weather; ruv on box: chestra oaoon nt: pianist: i New York: Concert: band: novelt New York: Dance program: bool o and weather forecasts: Colont New York Vocal and instramen Atlantic City: Studio. program: . Orchastra. i New York: Strickland’ Smith: Ukulele Lou Hayes §an Francisco: Palace Hotel Orchest PLANS GO TO CORCORAN Jury of Award Is Expected to Meet Saturday to Go Over All Designs. prepared by -grou gardeners. architects of the country for Roosevelt Memorial have ieen Submitted to the Corcoran Gal- v of Art, and will be hung in the mination by the jury of expected to meet Mon- The jury consists of Louis s and Paul Gret. both of New City, and Herbert Adams of Philadelphia. A point at the Tidal Basin where the center line from Sixteenth street and Maryland avenue intersects has been tentatively selected as the site for the memorial. The site will not be defi- iitely chosen, however, until the de- ~igns are studied, according to M. B. Medary, architectural adviser of the Roosevelt Memorial Commission, CROSSINGS CHIEF SAFETY PROBLEM OF RAILWAYS By the Associate CLEVE Designs landscape sculptors Theoddre Press. LAND, Ohio. October 2. ilway travel has been made so safe 1t the problem facing the steam roads is not that of protecting pas- sengers and employes, but safeguard- ing the occupdnts of automobiles at ade crossings, said Carl R. Gray of ©Omaha, dent of the Union Pacific system, at the annual banquet of the National Safety Congress. “The railroads have become vitally concerned about grade-crossing acci- dents, not only because of injury and (eath to motorists, but because of the danger that such accidents may derail irains, 4 A number of such ccidents have occurred. Charles E. reau of safef tor of the bu- . was elected RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Organ recital by Guy Lucas, from St. John's Episcopal Church, WCAP, 8 to 9 o'’clock. “Romeo and Juliet,” WRNY, 8 o'clock. Two one-act plays by the Ir- vin Players, WEAF, 9 to 9:30 o'clock. A Foot ball game from Univer- sity of Cincinnati, U. C. vs. Hanover, WSAI 9 to 1 o'clock. Opening eoncert of the sea- son of the Wardman Park Hotel Dance Orchestra, WCAP, 10 to 12 o’clock. - Hartford, Conn.: Weathe: Philadelphia: Organ recitai; Hotel __Los Angeles: Talke: music 10:15—New York: Prodigy Hot_Springa: New sppSirls: Quarte Springfie; 10:36—~1Loa Angeles Philadelphia: ight Arlingt 1534 missing person; 11:00—Philadelphia: " York. Hotel Dance program Popular program Dance program; Donald ¥ : West Coast Thea Los Angeles: Musical program Los “Angeles: Organ recital . an }‘rm;‘fio‘.’ l\’?li.xm Hotel Orches cag i illiams’ Orchestra: Chicago: Midnight revue .. ios Angel 'ts: musical program . and instrumental soloists: the Scores: musical program. reading Half Reisman's Hotel Lenox Program Bertha Macfarlane, Hawaian Trio: New York: Hariman Hour of Mugic . ¥oot ball game of Univérs Hanover ‘Whatdoyoucallit” C| Orchestra: o5 Baptist Chirch Orchiesira i ‘Weather: ecore: marlleu"orran "Andy dance program Xex Adelphia Dance Orchiestra W THE EVENING || LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1925. eduled for Eastern Standard Time 5 P.M. Stations. Meters. Miles. JWIZ 4543 204 4915 s LUWFAA IWDAF W00 trio trumpets 6 P. LWHAS race resuits: sports” results TPM. Hodel Waldort-Astoria Orchestra cAlpin “$tring k S markets H Bellevue-Stratford a 3 : organ Te. Rainbow,” by market Teport " resum e Club cotle lesaon ] Iullaby " tin poet Ritz-Cariton’ "Orchiesird W Philadelphia: Dream Daddy. with boys and girls Y instrumental selec Dinner coneert by Drake Ensemble “:45—Cmeinnati: Children’s” bediime *stories WAHG WLIT WHAR sical progr a will WRN News Orchestra and soloist Dinner concert by Joska DeBabary Congress Hotel music. pianist others .. .. strumental ‘artists 1bo Gardens Orchestra’ soloists Herbe: “artis! al” program speeches: entertainers .. Royal he ' kiddies loseph Wilson of the "University Varsity foot ball team: vocal and usical program, vecal and Hotel Ambassador ~Concert Irine 1o LWW WR WLIT sirumental’ program’ | WAHG ity organ estra Star’s_Orches| Whitne, 10TO 11 PM. Foot ball talk: studio program: vocal and instru- le Dance’ Orchestra:”Christian ecital . Asclatto’s Par Frank ‘Lairia’ and hi ia Dance " Oreh: Clouds With a Silver Lining” night: tra .. KPO SWTIC Hotel O Infantry Band s’ reports” ore . TO 12 MIDNI a b lamm. dram: tra 11:15—Adlantic City: Strand Theafer ofgan Tecital 11:30—Chicago: Ths J: Musical program ce Orchestra: v Scamper: Drake Hotel Orch ‘Geal"and ‘instrumental 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 Al 12:00—L.0s Angzles: Tsabell-Boyd Quartet: solos . Tos~ Angeles: Des Moines: 12:45—Kansas Cit Musical progra rkwood Hotel O Nighthawk {rofic 1 T0 Feature program . John Smallman, be Pigely Wigsly Girl 1:00—Los Angele Tos Angele Los Angele: chestra 2 The Gi 2:00—Chicago: The Gin Los FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY rhestra Plantation’ Players: JKNX VKFT -KHJ BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted-Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. The Necessary Tools for Set Building. Part I The acquisition of the necessary tools for radio experimentation is us- ually & hit-or-miss proposition with the average fan, who becomes inter- ested in the art of building radio sets. In the process of acquiring these tools a good deal of time is wasted and considerable money is often thrown away on tools that are either abso- lutely useless or at best unnecessary. In the first place, the type and amount of experimenting that you - F;-g.l ] Fis.'l plan to do will determine to a consid- erable extent your choice in the mat- ter of tools. If you are building large receivers of the five-tube and eight- tube types you will naturally need more tools than if you confine your efforts to the smaller sets. You will also find that sets may now be bulilt in a variety of ways and that kits are obtainable in various stages of as- Reproduction Prohibited. market {n which the parts are all as- sembled on the panel and all the wires are furnished, cut and bent to the proper size. All that is necessary to complete such a receiver is to con- nect the wires, and this operation can be done with a pair of pliers and a soldering fron. Such sets are very easy to put to- gether, but they do not satisfy the craving of the mechanically inclined to actually put all the .parts together and cut and bend the wires himself. It 1s difficult to make out a list that will satisty all conditions, so what I will do is to n:ake out a very com- plete list of various types of tools, which are ordinarily used in building a set and the probable instances where such tools may be used. You can then judge whether you will have any use for such tools in the construction of the set or sets which you may have in mind. Screwdriver Tmportant. There are very few things you can do in any set without a screwdriver. For a good, all-around size ‘I rec- ommend one about 8 inches in length over all from point to end of handle. The blade should be sharpened to fit the avreage sizes of screws used in radio construction, namely, 4-36,6-32 and 8-32 machine screws. Most dials are fastened to the shaft of condensers or other such instru- ments by means of a small set screw, which goes through the knob of the dial. The same is true of rheostat knobs, potentiometer knobs and other such instruments, To fasten these 3| previous methods of sales STAR, WASHINGTON By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 2.--During what bids fair to be the greatest world series in the history of base ball, the ether tHhi: will be sat- urated as never before in the history of radio with instantaneous word pic. tures of the play, which will be st by member newspapers of No matter whether er” lives on the Fastern seaboard or the West coast n the Canadian border, or the shore of the Gulf of Florida; no matter whether he is in @ great city or a hamlet, whether he has uccess to humble one-tube set or a majestic. specially built 12- tube ome, this vear he can ‘see’ every play of the series, exactly as it happens and at the very moment that it takes place, without leaving his own parlor. radio “listen- Is Ambitious Project. In one of the most umbitious projects ever undertaken in the re porting of a sporting event, the world series report of the Associated Press for the first time in the his tory of that organization will be “put on”the air” when Washington and Pittshurgh clash in the annual base sic next week. special arrangement 73 scattered throughout ¢ State in_the Union will broad- cast” the pla story of the Eames as re - staff of Assoclated Press sportsmen on the | 1. So thoroughly do these news- papers “blanket” the country that| even the simplest home-made set, no | matter what corner of the country it is in. will be able to pick up the nearest station. Great Speed Certain. h very detail has been planned to ssure speed in @oaking the ether with the complete s f the games s fi it icted on the diamond. As each Lall is pitched the fact will be told by ally trained sports writers to telezraphers, who have made reputations for speed, and | will be shot across the country on leased wires. As the sStory appears word by word from the telegraph wires in the newspaper offices wherc the broadeasting Is to be done, it will | be repeated into microphones and thus | | instantaneously made audible to radio news- RADIO TO CARRY SERIES GAMES FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT Ether to Be Saturated With, Play-by-Play Story Which Will Penetrate Obscurest Corners of Country—75 Newspapers to Aid. almost [* D. C., FRIDAY, | I { fans everywhere. So arefully has the project been planned that it is estimated that a radio listener in San Antonio or New York or a camp in_the Rockies will know that a line drive has been made before the ball chunks into the glove of the outfielder or_sails over the fence. i When Walter Johnson sends a slow | one floating over a_corner of the plate to the confusion of a_determined and | mbitious slugger; when Bucky Har oops @ hot one off the sod and possible a lightning double- | when Cuyler pounds his battin verage even higher than it is now ! (or lets it crash under him): or when | @ thousand other ble thrilling plays ocecur, ssoclated Press “radio mouths” will be already open to shout the news to ugcounted mil lions of straining ears without a sec ond’s del Five Writers on Field. | i will have five | experienced sports writers from their staff constantly on the field of battle during the series. They will “cover the hotels where the teams are stay they will “sitin” on conferences will wander among the crowds as they begin to gather vk | finding out what impor person- re attending, gathering “atmos- § " absorbing the “feeling” the fans; they will be on the field | hours by begins, dropping iy | at the dugouts for the latest “dope,” | recording the last minute chang in line-ups and officials, seeing pu- rades of the teams onto the field and scanning the warming up activities f the starcs in the base ball firma- ment And from the every important movement on the fiell will be immediately recorded ch ball and strike will be flashed ut for the waiting millions whao could not “make” the zame. and the name of the victor and the score will resound in ear phones and} through loud speakers before the players have had time to start trot- ting back to the clubhouse. In addition to the news; which will broadeast the Associated | Press report, the Radio Corporation | of America will itsell broadeast the | report throuxh its al New Yorl nd WRC Washinzton first ball pitched MAKERS STAND BACK OF RADIO OFFERINGS Guarantee of Service to Buyer Is Feature of Newer Re- ceiving Sets. An outstanding feature of the Fall| offerings of radio receivers noted in | the East is the extent to which the | manufacturer this year is standing | back of his product and guaranteeing service to the purchaser. | With few exceptions, the larger | radio manufacturers and distributors apparently have checked up on their dealers and are doing business only with those merchants who will guar- antee to provide the purchaser serv-| fce for his set as long as he secs it This is very different from the hap. hazard method of sales wh flour- ished at the outset of the radio boom. when dealers knew little more ahout the inside of the sets they sold than| did the buy | Another esting departure from | is seen in the almost total absence this F: advertisements of sets which “guaranteed to get the Pacific or which are boosted by other extrava- gant claims. On the whole the radio advertising that is making its way into print this year is extremely con- servative, stating little more than the | type of set. the quality of workman ship, the design of the cabinet and the price. ¥rom the prevailing prices of the new models of standard sets and the extent to which advance sales are being made, there is reason to believe that the overstocked shelves of last Spring have been pretty well wiped out during the Summer months. GEN. ANDREWS CONFIRMS | NEW DRY APPOINTMENTS | Approves Assistant Administrators | for Boston, Philadelphia and Carolina Offices. : cretary of the Treasury Andrev announced approval of the following appointments in the new prohibition_enforcement em: Yor the Boston district—Dr. Robert L. Emerson, assistant administrator in charge of permissive work, and Ed win G. Norman of Worcester, attor- ney for the administrator. For. Philadelphia—Ambrose Tuns berger, assistant administrator in| charge of permissive work, and Her bert Smith, assistant administrator in charge of enforcement. For Charlotte, N. C.—William TT. Hobson, assistant administrator in charge of permissive work, and John L. Osteen, deputy administrator for Charlotte; Arthur G. McDuffie, deputy administrator at Fayetteville, N. C.; Percy M. Candle, deputy administrator at Greenville, S. C.; J. Hal Shaffer, deputy administrator at Charleston, S. C.. and Fred D. Dismuke, deputy administrator at Savannah, Ga. —— dials on the shafts a very small screwdriver is necessary. _ Midget screwdrivers about 3 to 4 inches long | Department of Commerce today in the with blades not more than 3-32 of an inch in width are available for this purpose and can be obtained at most radio, automabile accessory and hardware stores. In some types of kits the wires are all furnished bent to size with loops bent into the ends to fit over binding post screws. In such cases all that is mnecessary is a pair of burner pliers of the types shown in Figure 1 to tighten the binding post nuts on the wire. ..In. other kits the wires are mostly connected in place by soldering. In that case you will need a soldering iron. If your house is wired for elec- tricity and you do not mind spending a few dollars for a soldering outfit, the electric iron will serve your pur- pose admirably. If you have no elec- tric connection or do not feel able to afford the expensive electric iron, soldering outfits that can be used in connection with the gas range are available at hardware and 6 and 10 cent stores at prices ranging from 10 to_25 cents. ‘Wherever wire must be cut, espe- clally in hard-to-get-at corners, diag- onal cuttmg pliers such as those shown in Figure 2 will prove very useful. Special radio pliers which are real- ly round-nosed pliers with the ends shaped to facilitate making loops in wire can be obtained"at most large radio stores or hardware stores. These are very useful in making connections for binding posts. ‘Mosquito net umbrellas to protect trees against insects have appeared. [3 2 FREQUENCY DATES GIVEN. | i f Transmissions to Be Made From Here and California. The dates for quency tnansmissions four months, as anneun the Bureau of & rds. October 5 and 20, November 0; December 5 and 19 and . 5 a The transmissions will be_m: om’ the bureau tion, WWV, here XB), ford University ning at| 10 o'cloc ndard time, at WW a.m., Pa cif 6 XM which the trans missions will be effected are as follows: ! October 50 to 1,500: October 20 November 000 to 125 to 315 De- | December ) to 3 6.000. the standard fre for the mnext ed today by tests will continue for one hours on each of the dayvs sion of 8 minutes each being gi different frequencies with intermissions of 4 between each test. on_each minutes Two Stations The class B Increase Power. one hundred and twelfth, | station_was licensed by the transfer to the exclusive circle from class A of station WAFD, Fort Huron, ! Mich. WAFD will operate in the future on the Z75-mete wavelength, | 10 watt, Permission to in- | s power from 1008 to 1500 was nted stat ; th Worth FEATURING ATWATER-KENT RADIO ROBINSON’S MUSIC STORE, Your set batteries— Your set needs re-wiring—or TERMS OF PAY CHAS.SCHWARTZ & SON 708 7th St. Ph. Frank. 61 Body and Fender Repairing General Auto Repairing CENTRAL AUTO WORKS 449-451 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 6805 on sale Al YOUT dealers We are representatives for q such famous sets as Radio Corporation of America, Fada, Magnavox, Crosley and others. Practical demonstra- tion of any set at any time. Stop in and let us demonstrate a set. M. A. LEESE CO. 720 11th St. N.W. OCTOBER 9 e e LA 1925. WIIIIIIIIIIII||I||II|MIIIIII|IIII|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||IIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIlIlIlIlIIIi. Quicker Through Service Detroit Through Sleeping Cars To and from Detroit will be operated on The Liberty Limite Lv. DETROIT 3.55 P. M. Lv. TOLEDO 5.30 P. M. Ar. WASHINGTON 9.00 A. M. Lv. WASHINGTON 3.30 P. M. Ar. TOLEDO 6.35 A.M. Ar. DETROIT 8.20 A. M. Only 16% ‘Hours W ashington to Detroit All the special features of The Liberty Limited. Club car, observation car, dining car, stenographer, barber, valet, bath, maid, manicurist, periodicals and papers, stock quotations, base ball scores. For tickets, Pullman space and additional information, apply to Ticket Office, 613 Fourteenth Street, N. W., Washington; Union Station, or T. L. LIPSETT, Division Passenger Agent Pennsylvania Building, 613—14th Street, N. W., Washington Telephone, Main 9140 ennsylvania Railroa SO un||||1<1;J|\||1[:xxilllfly<MNMM I . No. 601 Model, 6 iclded ; dual equipped with volt - takes new tube bases: cperates horn or cone type Loud Bpeaker: Solid Mshoe- any. Price$210. Permanent Investment Three important points should be considered in choosing the Receiver to serve you over a term of years. First of all you want— Performance There is no better way to judge this than by your own ears. Listen 1o the frithful Stromberg-Carlson reproduction of broadcast pro- Test the loud speaker volume and the crystal-clear tone as ‘music pours in from distant stations. Note the ease with which nearby stations can be cut out or cut in. Then you want— Appearance Your own eyes will convince you best in this regard. The work- manship on the besutiful Stromberg-Carlson Solid Mahogany and American Walnut cabinets, with their handsome dials makes them suitable compenions for the finest furaiture. Lastly you want— Permanence Here your common sense must come into play. Stromberg-Car! son, for over 30 years, has been making voice transmission and voice reception apparatus which has the exacting tests of the great telephone public titilities. Radio Receivers and the Telephone are intimately related; they both electrically reproduce sound. Stromberg-Carlson telephone ience is behind the stability of performance of Stromberg-Carlson Radio Receivers. See our dealers’ exhibits at the Radio Show Stromberg-Carlson Telephone Mfg. Co. Rochester, N.Y. = No. 1 Type Table Model. s-tube: has anteana coun- ling switch; also key for hing from first audio to second audlo_frequency amplifier. Solid Mahogany. Price $180. See the Stromberg - Carlson Exhibit at the Radio Show SBURGH & BRO. Radio Balcony, Street Floor—7th to 8th to E Stromberg-Carlson Washington Headquarters See Our Exclusive Stromberg-Carlson Exhibit at the Radio Show Look for the Schwartz