Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1926, Page 22

22 THE EVEN NG STAR, WASHING D. 'O C., - WED) ESDAY, J UARY 27, 1926. SQUEALING RADIOS BLOCKING BIG TEST Fans Protest Continued In- terference With Interna- tional Broadcasting. Continued interference with the in-| ternatfonal tests from rvegenerative | sets brough forth an avalanche of and verbal protests today | lio funs who have been un- | hear an while the for- | tions w broadeasting ex whistles and squeals, suceessive n ve listened in vain for and now fans I insatlantic that signals, predict oncerned lete the te Tailur will do down 1t the De partment of Con take action to | ban this type of set completely. “The States radio act,” he writ L no person or corpora operate used sS th the operatc v apparatus fio communi; ratus is licensed rlarly licensed. ful transmitting sta- Government car o is s the wave 2 stations reg- they keep withi 1y overlooks much ler static hich ar using more interference with radio unication and broadeasting than re powerful one all broad Know No Operating Hours. exe ‘simpl ition every day s no division of tim, They operate on any ve lengths assigned stations, and are o] ity of which has vear ™ ibout this time condi v improved, but @ hundred times worse. there are hington, were they & nate th: should take nite steps toward the elimina i ener to couple ntenna (it has been nd successfully). A few department compelled amateur station operator to transmitter to the antenna.” Massey also stered a s compl about interference from resenecrative sets, but expressed the belief that “this nufsance” can only be eliminated at this time through versuasion. far as any co-opera- tion really being effected is concerned seems quite remote, so would not a more effective method of attaining such actual elimination result for the future,” he a: “if legislation with sufficient teeth in it were enacted to actually prohibit the manufacture and bresent use of these vice-producing contraption. or »mpel equipment such as would prevent reradiation?” The grea hindrance to recep- on at | Massey added, devices becoming angr fishing patience, cess in e their even to mention a pos sible suggestion of consideration, and twirl the dials around and play with the tickler on the sets, apparently in revenge, until other people are trying to tune through a pertect bedlam.” How to Use a Squealer. When handled properly regener- atlve sets produce excellent results. Improperly controlled, however, they ecome 4 constant annoyance,q not only to the operator but to other people in the neighborhood who own recelving sets Wher ving pre with a nce of regener- . broadeast il case de high-pitched whistle, ver i properly tuned e voite or the music cugh clear, the whistie baving vanished. If difficulty is had n separating the voice or the music om the whistle, even when loose tickler coupling is employed, the fila- ment of the vacuum tubes should be iurned down slightly by means of the rheostat. The point to remember is that with uny regenerative receiver the desired station should be tuned in first witn the tickler knob set at a low value. After the station has been tuned in, increase the tickler setting until great- est amplification is obtained without distortion. After completing this pro- cedure is the time to take care of the fine adjustments. This consists of a ~light r ment of both main tun- nd tickler. These two should be done ~imula- ising hoth hand: backward and £ b iuc e o great « time the howl operntic would he t tends to squ dial setting he mo; back until 4 point Is z ation Players! others WDAF eached where the distuthance dis 170 2 AM. Jiears, xslophore trio: Two Jays: Mulin In all systems employing regenera- Chicago: an’ e’ Instramental ducts” .00 254 tion the main point to keen in mind Mooseheart, 1Il.: Settin-Up hour: Victorians P is that the greatest amphfication can Cinginnatl: " Darice”prograi from Castle Farm: N he obtained just below the point where Chios T B s 402 the set starts to squeal, and that when e tuning the operator should always | 2:00—Chicago: The Ginger hour: Little Skylarks .. 594 endeavor to keep below that poin Chicage: “Insomria Ciub': Coon-Sanders . 204 hts Wash: | as far as the Capital Is | as | wa- | ation | to the letter. | tations of whicii T | - interference | » none other than | | ' LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMEN | WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 27, 1926 | Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 4 T0 5 P, Station. Meters. 4:00—Boston: Shepard Colonial Orchestra: vocal and piano solos WNAC | New York: Plano uad vocal selections: Uncle Robvert and i | hispale o o annn S on el Gl sl oG WHNG (8882 1 New York: Hotel Anisoiia Orchestra. Knecht's Hotel Wal-"" 00 1" | dorf-Axtoria O Siors C.WJZ 4D43 New York: Ray Nic stories LWEAF 4015 414 hiladelphia: Talk: artist WLIT 3045 4:30—Philadelplia. Police e + organ: trumpets W00 5082 5 TO 6 PM. s Keil's Har SWHN | hestra: miark Sl WIZ musical progran: . WMAQ Valenting Orciestr WBAN | Tea_time: musical brogram ... AN 5:45—Pittsburgh KDKA Miulbox: Postman Dan . KDKA . 670 7 PAL 6:00—Philadelplia: Weather: Benjamin Franklin Hotel Orchestra: riet Teports ... St WIE New York: Hotel Wa st fa Concert € LWE Hoston: Kiddic vy Pearl's Teat Orchestr: WX Atlanta: Ente 3 A 1ectay richtquatations; mew “hildren's prog dinnor concert by Eastman ¥ with WHANM 4 Galden's Meal chee: Wintz's Organ rec Dinner concert anat iclphia * Bellevue-Stratford H burgh - Post studio con polis: Children’s pr Skeezix time Welphia: The Parodia Chicago: News, financial 4 aelphia: Bellevue-Stratiord Ho k: Hotel Shelton Ensemble tra, ““Topics of the Day Levitow's Hotel Commd Spanish lessons: police Movie Gk Jeriey ( Theatiieal reviow weath Spanish lesson : W i New York Cluh Or Philadelphia de’ Wip's birthduy Tist Miami Bearh Cineinnati r's Hotel Alma Orchestra ... Davenport: Educational talk; address: weather Des Motnes: — Heese Highes Orchestra Dream With boya an Poli tel Sylvania Orchestra +Book prosram ederation e mond Hill, N, Y: P Dance Orchestra. | Springfield: Radio Nature League < | Minneapolis: Market reports. WeCo 8 TO » Kunts Orchestra from 8:00—Springfield fror v oliat & Minneapolis: Cliuriv *sérvices. - News “Orehestra: | soloista New York: Ampico_ Artists Miami_Beach Fla.- News: New York: S Ltarists New Y Cine Euitariats; Chamber, music Kets: G ot Cesland 3 ing_bee 0 Ho talk’ Brown Sto Cineinnati: : news: mes concert Cineinn, i s Shrine_Band Detroit - Dance B Pl and concert Indian Chitcago: Vol and 10:00—Denver: Minstrel show: KOA Players: orchestr KOA New York: Gunther's Orchestra: olice renorts. Hotel St. George Society estra ... Motor Loat show talk® Hofbrau Haus : ¢ WMy Entertuinnent: “doncert; ” talk: Violn & S 2 3 WLWL Musiva am: " voal andiusirum Mos: Stars String Ensenble : WDhAE Chicago: WMAQ Plavers: chimes WMAQ Philade Fox Theater prog Orch, Philscelphia o rehestra Philadeiphia ap Cineionati: Address: Richmond Hill. 'N. Y. Weather naders: Plectrum Quintet - New Y Musical program " by, WEEL WTAG, WCAP, WWJ, W ;lmn;uem- inneapolis: Safets talk: weather cinnati: Everfresh Orchestra: sof ew York: Musical program: talk Chicage: Alamo Orchestra: org: Des Moines: “Elks' Charity Ball® - New York: Roseland Dance Orchestr: Miami Beach- Dance program ... Boston: International® tes: program Davenport: Organ recital: selections Hot §; 10:30—Newar rings: Solos: *Arlington Hotel 11 P.M. TO 1 Al stations in the United States eupposed to be sllent. 12 MIDNIGH' 12:00—New Yorl 1h Orchestra g0 solos: revue h Cotton Cly nere organ Deaver Chicago Music Williams' str: Skylarks organ: v " Plai Dinner concert from KDKA it Cent ark Castno Zivs Central Purk Cusino WHANM e wex s, Army Band LW (e Wi list:” taiks WHA lice bulletin’ caneert.. ‘mandolin art talk . 8:30—New York: Talks: violinist Towa City: Musical program . Havana: Cuban Army B- d: taiks Des Mowes: Capitol Theater program .. Chicago: Davis ~Saxonbone Octet. WOO, WCAP, WTAG, WEEI and WGR from . Louisvilie! K. and I. Orchestra: talks: solos . 8:45—Chicago: Musical features: Alamo Orchestra 9 TC 10 P.M. 9:00—New York: Tpana Trouhadours, WC. WGR, WSAL KSD from . New York: Talk: songs: minsirel . e} ngs: irine_concert .. LIB and WJAR Weaiher and missing person report. . TR Tecital ") : Musical program: singers: news . New York: Paul Specht's Orchestra. - . Up Club " Roval Can i Rustlers: d; vocal soloists . Theater it Orchestras market reports reports ey oted Orcliest Hesire. ! Permirds New arket report tted States’ Avmy Band. ted States’ Arm e e Ehicrtainers WIN ol cull and e J wip WMBF WEKAQ WMAQ Play-. WD 1o, WRNY WHT mpe WHZ, Wees American WN Ww n weicctions: program and Lis Bun hests r O Palace String Orchestra Zimmerman's address. | WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac POLITICAL DEBATE FEATURES PROGRAM Charles W. Darr Also Will Give Talk on District Tax Problems. st wi The third of a series of radio po- litical debates between members of Congress will be broadcast tonight by WCAP in addition to a varied musical program which features the Ipana Troubadours, “Roxy and His Gang,” the United States Army Band and the Davis Saxophone Octet. The debate will be staged between Representative Newton, Republican, Minnesota, and Representative Ray n, bu Democrat, Texas, both mem- f the House committee on in- e and commerce. It is scheduled to 7:30 o'clock, v will be preceded by a talk on xation” by Charles W. Darr. vice of Commerce, who will outline the plan of the Federal Government in contributing to the expense of the District. Mme. Ol Petrovy and playwright, will open pro- gram at 6:30 o'clock. She will sing and give a short talk on “The Drama | of the Modern Woman Movement,” | under the auspices of the Womun's Party adis Band, opranc ‘ker, monolugist, and M Wil present WRC's aft. | . which will start at Wl at 6 ernoon pro 4:15 o'clock |® ¥ H 1 ORU. V an LocalRadioEntertainment |[0rU. vinn and 04 R and LOW of Buenos Aire sey 1 O ha fans Wednesday, January 27, 1926, || 3%, 421 (vt s | with New Bed NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (134.4 Meters). and WGY of & 3 Y 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. | ywajted word from Capetown, South 10:05 p.mi.—Weather Bureau reports. | Africa, and Meibourne, to 3 tell whether their pl the WRHF — Washington Radio Hospital 5 p.m. — Monologue Tucker. 5:40 p.m—"Things Talked About,” by M ina Reed. Early Program Tomorrow. 10 a.m.—Women's Four, broadcast with station WJZ from New York. 1155 a.m.—Arlington time signals. 12 noon—Organ recital, Mrs. Ida V. Clarke, from Homer. L. Kitt studios. 1 p.n.—Hotel Mayflower Orchestra. by Madge th O. Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). 630 to 6:45 p.m.—Mme. Olga Petrova. actress and playverizht, will sing and give a short talk on “The Drama of he Modern Won « - Sylvania Or- Br ‘Roxie and and marke loists . boR-n @ b smn s 225 Er e SE2E & semble . ABa 1 255 RGO wRmd Lk 2 MIDNIGAT. IT TO 1 A. Richman's Entertainers WHN Oriolo Orchestra: Ve eather: Pt Barnes. musical news - na donve Drogram. o BY JOSEPH Al Rizhts Reserved Vacuum Tubes, Old and New Part 1L The development of the dry cell tubes known as the WD-11 and C-11 hrought with them not only changes fn the electrical characteristics of tubes but also other developments in the design of tube bases and sockets. Some of the disadvantages of the FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY o0ld Navy type base and sockets were the bulky size and expensive con- ! struction required in making the ockets Xhe small size f the| prongs Wi the difficulty of getting contact with the bavonet + good iwist be given to the tube, was an additional disadvantage. Tube Developments. Since the new tube operated on a fllament current source of 1.1 volts, | it was considered desirable to elimi- nate the possibility of burning out the filament through its insertion in - set fitted with sockets for the stor- #ge battery tubes. It was therefore decided to use a special tube base requiring a special socket on this ube. To provide etween tube prongs and pe socket, which required that a better contact |adapters socket | which LCATERRA Noted Authority on Radio. Reproduction Prohibited springs, the prongs of the tube were made longer and the socke as the push type socket wa pro- vided. No twist of the tube was re- quired to fasten the tube in its rocket. The tension of the socket springs on the prongs provided the necessary holding power. To elimi- nate the possibility of inserting the tube in the wrong way, one of the filament prongs and its associated hole in the socket are made larger than the rest. Later the demand from fans who had sets designed for operation with T'V-200, C-300, UV-201 and C-301 tubes, but wanted to substitute the dry cell tubes of WD-11 and C-11 types, caused to appear on the market permitted the use of these known | tubes in the older sets without the necess for changing sockets and wiring. Later the tube companies rec- ognized the demand for the new tube | with a standard Navy type base by | producing the WD-12 and C-12 tubes, | baving the same electrical character- | isties as the WD-11 and C-11, but hav- {ing a standard Navy type base in place of the special base. The demand for a tube of even Jower mption without sacri ifice of operating qualities led to the {development o fthe UV-199 and C-299 tubes. These tubes were especially de- signed for use in very compact se and are smaller than any other previ- ous models. The socket required is also very small. The prongs are very short and contact between tube prongs and socket springs is made in the same way as with the standard Navy !type socket with contact on end of jprong. The bayohet method of hold- {ing the tube In place and the prongs lin contact with the spri the | same as that used in the Navy type | base. | A bottom view of the base is shown in th> diagram. You will notice that the grid terminal. instead of being {adjacent to the plate terminal, as in | the case of the standard Navy type | base, is placed diagonally opposite, so as to increase the distance between the terminals and thus reduce the grid to plate capacity of the electrodes. The bayonet pin is between the plate and one of the filament terminals and is to the left of the plate terminal when looking at the bottom of the tube. The plate, grid and filament ter- e minals of the tube can be determined by remembering the location of the terminals with respect to the bayonet pin as shown In the dlagram, ter H. Newton, Republican, of Minne- sota, member of committee on inter- ate and foreign commerce, and Rep- resentative muel Rayburn, Demo- | hospi! for treatment. Attorney at. of Texas, member of committee | Ralph Cusick represented the pe. on interstate and foreign commerce, | titlone: wiil d < matters £ political inter- st to the country Kentucky in 1922 and later was in an | 7:30 830 pan.—Concert by the |institution at Marion, In from United States Army Band, under di- | Which he escaped and was picked up rection of William J. Stannard, in Washington and sent to St. Eliza. §:30 to 9 p.an.—Dav tet, from New York. Saxophone Oc- o'clock, |the Amerfcan contin remain_silent. | fans in plucking distant st rams out of the air Many Distant Polnts. up Aberdeen, = globe had he during the 15 minutes to w stations were limited by S the air at 10 dard time tonight and the foreign sta- cast are LoX Prague, Brus: Keith beth’ by habeas corp 9 to 10 p.m—"Ipana Troubadours,” |ful. 13 Foreign Stations On Program Tonight The fourth of the international radio tests tonight will find 13 foreign ations participating. i1l broadcast between Eastern stan These stations 11 and 12 ard time, while t broadcaste fons and the hannels they will use follow: Lima, Peru, 380 meters. . Buenos Aires, 300 meters. Buenos Aires, 375 meters. . Madrid, 373 meters. Hamburg, 392.5 meters. Stuttgart, 446 meters Berlin, 505 meters. Brussels, 263 meters. Vienna, 530 meters. Prague, 368 meters Munich, 485 meters Munster, 410 meters. The CONDITIONS BETTER FOR TEST TONIGHT Fans Will Have More Success | in Plucking Distant Pro- grams From Air. By the Associated Press. N¥ WV YORK, : Army Bund will give anua Radio Pl e R fans who have Deen struggling with will be followed by the Davis Saxo- | Static, SOS calls and general storm phone Octet. The Tpar 11 | conditions during the first part of the dours and “Roxy” are scl week's international broadeasting tests thelr usual periods, the former from e now hopeful that the worst is 9 ta 10 o'clock, @ - latter from |OVer. [y te fBck ARG eRitie The air improved measurably last despite e nts from borealis, crams and v telling of th cu tele th ured ms triuniph Stations WOC of Davenport. lowa suce Fund Committee (236 Meters). WoC fe @nnotncementss in 15 11 am. to 12 noon (daily)—Current | languages over two long wavelengths, events for “shut-ins.” while WGY picked up the program = and rebroadeast it en shorter wave WMAL — Washington Radio Forum |lengths. (212.6 Meters). The aurora disturb: . which af silent fected telegraph lines, were said by = | some sctentists to almaest n 3 | WRC—Radio Corporation of America |€ligible quantity in the wireless field. | | (168.5 Meters). Others, however, were as certain that 415 p.m.—Meyer Davis' Le Paradis | the auro acted like a 1 on the Band, broadcast from the Cate Le ) Heard in Mo 5 pm—Marguerite Cromwell, so- | WOrd came that WY, Schenectady prano; George F. Ross at the plano. |14 heen heard in Moscow, Monday, ich the 0S call American stations o'clock tern Stan- ons will hegin at 11 o'clock The forelgn stations that will broad. TEAJ, Madrid; LOW and Buenos Aires; ORV, Vienna AX, Lima, Peru, and stations at Breslau, Hamburg, 1s, Munich and Munster. ADJUDGED NOT INSANE. M. Davis Freed From Sty . s enent.” und Elizabeth's by Jury. o0 sl ol o AR i of the nal Woman's ¥ g olon i onieara SNAR oo Keith M. Davis, an inmate of : ; Alvin RoCRrs S Orchiestra V3| 645 to 7 p.m—“Taxation.” showing | Elizabeth’s since September 24, 19 Talk: WBBM String 0 a3, s 5 : 1 . Sitnast Haln Banee ik Tk solos: Ry 5041 how and on what basis the Federal |has been released Ly a jury in a 015 New York ’I;:":fi‘:hfnlglai::z::ml concert WLWL 204 | Government e s to the ex- f'-m'%s ]curlmrw hDr"('”dinf; before 5—New : s Par. rehost : S fatric g i N 0! 10 08 or's chest pense of the District of Columbia—a ustice Hitz o the ])l\lrh! 9:80—Chicazo! - Vocal and-mirumierial e e g4 | talk by Charles W. Darr, Vice presi. | Court. Dr. Kenneth W. Ki {‘)_on\'-rk‘vhuuk of Knowledge program ......"0 1489 |dent of the Washington Chamber of |Dr. Raymond K. Foxwell testified 9:B0—New Tori” Conarie Qrehestr, .. 195 | Commerce. that the petitioner was suffering from E mt; & 'r; e *0%| "7 to 730 p.m.—Representative Wal- | War neurosis, but is not insane. Drs. Main and Evans from the Government hospital declared he was mentally un- sound and should be continued at the | Davis had been adjudged insane in | He sought release last April s, but was unsuccess- from New York. 10 to 11 p.m.—"Roxy (S. L. Rotha- fel) and His Gang,” from New York. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to 7:45 a.m.—Tower Health éx- ercises from Metropolitan Tower, York City. Clinic Makes Boys Good. In Philadelphia there is & clinic that has as {ts chief purpose the making of boys good. The clinic starts out with finding the pathologic or other causes for a boy being wayward or “bad” and proceeds to remove the cause, first by giving him a healthy mental attitude and then treating him physically if necessary. The children are not re- moved from their homes unless abso- lutely necessary. Radiolas, Neutrodynes, Servi ELECTRICAL CONSTR! -nE‘,\!“ OPEN EVENINGS WM. P. BOYER CO. 812 13th St. M. 842 Now Is the Time to Buy Your ATWATER KEN RADIO SET Plus Grove Service HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. 1210 G St. "~ Have Your Carburetor Adjusted for the Cold Months Official Stromberg Service CREEL BROS. 1815 14th St. Potomac 473 Tube Qfiotations (Today and Tomorrow) DeForest, R. C. $l.98 | A. & Cunning- . ham Tubes ... | (Except X112 and X120) | Power Tubes, | X112 and X120 82°50 | Apex .........$1.50 45-volt B Battery, $1.95 22Y,-volt B ......98c |OKAY RADIO (0. | 41511th St NW. e RADIO REPAIRING BATTERY CHARGING AND RENTALS DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE New | FOWLER RADIO SERVICE 900 Madison St. N.W. Main 3845 Adams 2701 The longlasting efidenq" of a genuine RCA Radio- tron is due to unsurpassed accuracy in the making. RCA Radiotron | fmsm— | RADID FANS ALERT INTHE WORLD TEST With Fingers Twitching Un- der Strain, Doubt if Tuning in Will Be Easy. WCAP, 7 to b, Concert and other 8:30 o'clock. Lewisohn Auditorium, WJ o'clock. With ears ringing, eyes smarting and fingers twitching, radio fans of the Capital were beginning to wonder today whether there is, after all, a {EEurope and a South Amerlca, and, it there is, whether their broadcasting ions will ever be as easy to fune those of San Franclsco and Los les. With three of the flve European nights of International Radio week gone and still no easily recognizable signals received from abroad, list ing for foreign announcements W losing some of its lure. The third night of the test week was the least favored so far by weath- er conditions. And from a noticeable decline in the number of re-radiating sets on the air during the test hour, it could be presumed that the poor a mospherics had driven many listeners to other pursuits or to bed Reception Decidedly Poor. | Except for stations 1o the south of | the District of Columbia, reception | was decidedly poor. A form of “roll- ing statlc” made its appearance early Rigo’s Royal and his Gang,’ to 10:55 o'clock. Department Auth Letters for Ce: Alterations States broadcasting WJAK on mission to change in the evening and continued undl | Mission to change midnight. Even the Chicago stations s and WLW, at Cincinnati, were almost . 2 unintelligible as far as radio was con. | Mission to change WIBU. | been done in the past Awaiting Further Tests. P | With Europe generally accepted as | the {beyond the range of their receivers. | Capital fans ming to look | forward to the t ogram of ¥ri- | illn\' and Saturday nights that wiil give them an opportunity, never be fore offered. to tune without inter-| ference for the Rocky Mountaln st | tions and those on the Pacific Coast, Yes, but he talk: hon Berlin, | |as well as the Canadian and Mexican | transmitters. The outstinding feature of the 1926 | tests so s been the accord with | which practica all of the United | : s waintained the s e request. ed by the officials of International Ra dio week. With weather conditions as they have been during the week, it is believed that broadcasting b the one or two stations which oper- ated west of the Mississippi would {have interfered greatly with the pos- | sible reception from Europe and from | South America. | Optimistic Over Elsie. | From the Walton Messenger. | “You don't meant to tell me you married Elsie Epender?” { _“But 1 do—I mean I did,” replfed | | the optimistic bridegroom. ! Instead of soda sour, acid, gassy s States Army Band, WCAP, stations, music concert * WCAU, 9 o'clock. Musical program by “Roxy other stations, 10 to 11 o’clock. WMAQ Players, WMAQ, 10 CHANGES ANNOUNCED. ed today by the Department of Com- merce were as follows: 4 meters, gra Greentown to Kokomo, Ind. WJBP on 2188 meters, given per- WJIEQ on 211.1 meters, glven per- |cerned. In the North the usually po! orful WG kcked most ot iis: accus | et tomed p ; e the few widely scat- Women Expert Rat Killers. tered instunces of authentic reports! Two comely women from of signals from foreign countries dur- | have gone to Spokane, Wash |ing the test week. rac < of | that clty get rid of 250,000 rats {the Capital are general |are Helen A. Caldw only by rebroadcasting | Wright. They have killed miilions of | rats in their tour through 30 States, haye a dumb offics (ud little “Phillips ilk | water any time for | will come instantly. BETTER THAN SODA 7aD10’s BEsT orrerins| |ASK PERMANENT SITE TONIGHT Political discussion by Rep- resentatives Newton of Minne- sota and Rayburn of Texas, FOR TREE NURSERY Commissioners Draft Bill td Ac- quire 35 Acres in Ana costia Fark 30 o'clock. United the 7:30 to The draft of a blll suthorizsing the transfer to the jurisdiction of ths District of a certaln portion of Ana costia Park for use as a tree nurser was sent by the Commissioners yes terday afternoon to Chairman Capper of the Senate District committee, wit} a request for its introduction. The site is located upstream from Bolling Fleld and contains ap, 1 mately 35 acres. It is now being occupled temporarfly by the District under authority of a permit granted by the chief of Engineers of ths Army The Commissioners emphasized that they have been forced to abandon twn nursery sites In recent years at a sacrifice of many fine trees and that the tree situation has not progresses as it should as a result of these con ditlons. “‘What 1s absolutely neces sary in a tres system to keep pace with the growth of the District of free chamber from Hunter Z, 8:30 to 9:50 Gypsvy Band, WCAP and orizes New Call Columbia,” the Commissioners t-1d rtain Stations. Senator Cappsr, “is & permanen: in the list of United | Ursery sitc whers trees may be propagated with assurance that the investment will not be unproductive The Commissioners also sent to Sen ator Capper a draft of another bill authorizing them to co-operate with the Virginia Highway Commission ir the grading and maintenance of the roads which will pass through the District workhouse and reformator; reservation at Occoquan. stations announc- nted per- its location from its call letters to its call letters to Porcelain studs are being used in some Buropean cities as markers in et pavements to guide pedestrians Virginia to_help | They ell and Anna May Radio’s Greatest Achievement DERESNADYNE | Corporation of America, will the pro-| Hawali and Alaska. According to| | gram of other nents be audible [ United States Government statistics to the ow of the average factory. | there are Lwo rats for every person in || Radio Receiver Operating & {built set of today. Until the short |the country. Chemicals are used in | e ‘|wave has been further harnessed or|the extermination process ||| from Electric Light Socket until power has been inere prob 2 | i ably u hundredtold, transatiantle A Great Hel | Home Demonstration - | broudeasting, is belleved, will re- reat Help. | . {main outside the experiences of the | From the Detroit News. Gladly Given { ordinary radio fan | “You certainly Phone Main 7448 s just like me over PHILLIPS’ Milke of Magnesia hereafter take a|tion of bicarbonate of soda, leaving of Magnesia” in| the stomach sweet and free from indigestion or | gases. Besides, it neutralizes acid tomach, and relief | fermentations in the bowels and | gently urges this souring waste from the system without purging. It is far more pleasant to take than soda. “Why, your salary won't even buy| For fifty years genuine “Phillips’ | her breakas: [ i of Magnesia” has been pre- TRY A 25c BOTTLE | . Hal Ha!" laughed the optimist. scribed by physicians because it| Insist upon “Phillips.” Twenty- ““That's where I'v ot you. Elsle overcomes three times as much acid | five-cent and fifty-cent botties, any I\.Hn'l get up fo weakfast! in the stomach as a saturated solu- | drug store. N a few days you can work a trans- formation in your mouth this new way. Dazzling whiteness will 'upgllnt that “off-color” look of your teeth. Your gums will become firm and take on the healthy coral tint you envy. Please accept a 10-day tube free. FILM... the trouble Run your tongue across your teeth, and you will feel a film, a viscous coat that covers them. That film is an enemy to your teeth— and your gums. You must remove it. It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays. It absorbs discolorations and gives your teeth that cloudy “off-color” look. Germs by the millions breed in it, and i they, with tartar, are a chief cause of pyor- rhea, and gum disorders. Old-time methods fail in successfully combating it. That's why, regardless of the care you take now, your teeth remain dull— your gums soft and toneless, " Look for Film (&mmmmmmmmmm) That’swhat makes your teeth look “off color.” That’s what invites decay and gum troubles. Accept, please, this remarkable dental test which gives “off-color” teeth dazzling whiteness and firms delicate gums by removing that dingy film New methods remove 1. And Firm the Gums Now, in a new- dentifrice called P sodent, dental science has discovered e fective combatants. Their action is to curdle the film and remove it, then to firm thwums to healthy coral color, hat you see when that film s re- moved—the dazzling whiteness of your teeth—will delight and amaze you. Largely on dental advice, the world has turned to this method. A few days’ use will prove its power beyond all doubt. Madl the coupon. A ten-day tube will be sent you free. e FRE Mall this for P_Q__a'[ SO 5’-\{ 10-Day Tube to THE PEPSODENT COMPANY The New-DayRyelity Dentifiice Sec. A-8058, 1104 5. Wabash Ave. Chicago, I, U. 8. A. s 1 ' ! ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ‘