Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1926, Page 46

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, .D. C, THURSDAY, NAVY DEVISES A CRYSTAL SET APRIL 8, 1926. Local Artist Featured WCAPTO“COVER” in_possession of a radio receiver, the information was broadcast from twe Detroit stations, and also ' by the LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 19;6 RADIO SETSNEED naval station at_ Whitafish Peint, together with oMicial authority for a THAT WILL CUT INTERFERENCE B PR leave of absence. - It was learned, however, that thera was no radio set at the light, but, fortunately, a passing vessel picked up the message and. furning ite course, notifled the keeper of s Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eqstern Standard Time Engineers Announce Hook-Up Costing But $3.51 That Will Help Fans Over Obstacles Laid to 4. T0 5 P, 4:00—Naw York: Vocal and instrumental soloists New York: Lexington Theater Orchestra OF LIGHTHOUSES PRESS CEREMONIES Will and Other Speeches at Cor- ner Stone Laying. Ceremonies incidental to the laying of the corner stone of the National Press Building at Fourteenth and I* streets this afternoon, at which President Coolidge will speak, is the chief broadeast feature of the local stations today. The services are scheduled to hegin at 3:30 o'clock and WCAP will have its microphone on the site. The complete program will he broadeast s Besides the President, the speakers will be Ulric Bell. president of the National Press Club: Frank B. ) president of the Associated Press Senor Don Arturo Pellerano, director of the Listen Diario of Santo Do- mingo: John Joy Edson and District Fngineer Commissioner J. Franklin Bel Selections will he played by United States Marine Band. Mme. Frances Peralta, Metropolitan Opera star, will sin merica.” Elizabeth Winston Recital. Flizabeth Winston, prominent pian- i8t of the Capital and nationally known recording artist, will broadcast the special piano recital which will comprise the principal musical feature of WRC's program tonight. — Miss Winston's recital will be played in the studios of the Homer L. Kitt Piano Co. and broadcast from there by WRC hy remote control. The concert is scheduled for 8:05 o'clock. Other portions of WRC'S program tonight will include the entertainment of the Record Boys—Al Bernard. Frank Kamplain and Sammy Stept— who will hroadcast from the studios of station WJZ, New York: the Royal Salon Orchestra, also broadcast from New York. and “The Voice of the Si- Jent Drama.” which tonight will he presentation of “The Desert Heale The Political Situation in Wash Ington Tonight” will be discussed by Frederic William Wile through sta tions WRC and WJZ, beginning gt 7:45 o'clock. Dinner music will be played by Meyer Davis' New Willard Hotel Or- chestra. under the direction of Samuel Korman, and the dance program will be presented by Mever Davis' Le Paradis Band. under the direction of Harry Albert The Smithsonian talk tonight iz by Leon Campbell of the Harvard Col- Te; Observatory on the subject, “Felipses.’ Bert Gibson’s Ramblers and Jack Mullane’s entertainers will provide the feature numbers of WMAL's program tonight. One talk is scheduled. It will he made by Dr. Hugh J. Davis, director of child hygiene and service of the District Health Department. WBES, the Bliss Electrical School station, also will be on the air this evening for a brief period. Its program features a talk by Dr. George Otis Smith, director of the United States Geological Survey and a member of the Federal Coal Commission. LocalRadioEntertainment |i Thursday, April 8, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 6:45 p.m.—Agriculture market re. p.m.—Time signals. p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WBES—Bliss Electrical School. (: Meters). 6:30 p.m.—"“Our Energy Resources, or What Makes the Wheels Go Around,” by Dr. George Otis Smith, director of the United States Geo- Broadcast President’s | ost 4:30—Philadeiphia: Newa: artist recital 4340 Philadelphia: Police ‘reports 3:00—New Yor! 6:00—New York: Hotel Waldorf-Astoria Orel Boston: The Smilers: Hotel Essex Lansing: Dinner concert: news bullef Detroit: Dinner concert New Vork: Vail's String ncert ... Geebee Child ram | Philadeiphia P Baltimore, M Sch nuemble i Or WB news: Atlantic City: Sports: news: S—Springfeld: Markets: Hotel' Kimball Minnearoys: Children's hour: stories Philadelp} Bellevue-Stratford Hot Mooseheart. 111.: Organ: Palmer S Victoriana: taik ... . ...... Philadslphia: Hay's Orchestra Pittaburgh: ‘Dinner concert Hartford, Conn.: “Twenty Holel’ Bond frip pe ew York: Leon Berzer's Orel 6:45—Chicago: News: financial and final m. Davenport: Chimes concert ... .. Springfield: Hotel Lenox Ensemble Minat, 7:00—Davennort New York selections Springfield: DroxTani: songs . ... Chicago: Dinner concert Philadelphia: Bellevue St Ho! Atlantic City:_Hotel Morton dinner Philadelphia: Roll call: birthday list New York: Talk: songe and scene ote] Seville Orches 1 Vanderbilt Orches n Oaks Orchestra t: Farm markat reports chiid w York: Hymn sing: dance music o: Rauland Lyric Trio: solotst Talk: _instrumental Royal Fontenelle Orchestra Cuba: Musical program Kk Sports: theater talk: son, Miami Beach. Fia.: Concert Chicago: Orgap recital Swedish program Fort Worth: Texas Hotel Oreh Chicago: Stock quotations: P Hotel Concert Eneembi Chicago: Organ recital: Hot Kansas Ci arkets: sto: w York: Market reports: Violigist of the board of estimate Chicago: Vocal and Chicago: Markets Colloge Cleveland: Sports: nows Teeland - Orchestra: Hotel ‘Kimbail Dance ‘O ord vocal solos La nstrumental art Tnn_ Orchestra ) Hotel Statler 7:20—Newark : News hulleting 7:30—Atantic City: Historical Philadelphia: Hotel Porto Rico: Musical concert: salos Philadelphia: Dream Daddy. with bo: Dallas: Banker Hotel Orchesira Boston: Talk:_Galf auestion hox Schenectads : W WFRL ~ and Baltimore: Organ Philadeiphia Hartford, reporta w Yark Concert Oy talk L recital "o Snellenburs ‘Symphons Conn.: Announcements Cincinnati: Chimes concert 8:00—Boaton Baltimore ago Atlantie "Gy} Saaside” i Tri 3 7 Seaside Hotel “Trio Philadelphia: = Soloists: Bright Bovs: Chicago: _ Markets: lullaby time: S| Orchestr I e Miami_Beac! Samovar Orchestra: .: News Bernie's : au accordioniat lk: vocal e solos Atlantic City Springfied: Talk: Bradford High icago: it Musical program Bedtime _atories New York: Oakland Cha Chicago: Drake String _Quintel: songs Denver: Stocks and markets: news Orchesira .. ... . Pittsburgh: Ne: Herm, markets: * tamous’ B iy g oL and. v so1a—aimitt: Bealle bl Lansing. Mi V. w York ?é-‘h‘neu'n Entertainer: ; sio 5 Angeles: 18818%IDDI New Yok Hlien Harvestamnt® Qleveizn: "Rortnis Hadm 4ris Jevelar orkrite Radin’ Arti New Vork: +The Desert Healer - oo g Raleieh Hotel Quintet Montreal® ¢ Fort Worth? Louisville: " Vi New York: Pyramid Entertainar Clunh_Eskimos." D and WGN 1 Los “Angeles: Tall ew York : ukuleie seiectior uestion box: pianist: s Coricert by’ the Vailes ) Lectire period.,+ o0y M :“Banker's Life Trio. lngical Survey. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). 11 to 12 noon—Daily current events for “shut-ins.” 6 to 7 p.m.—Test program of dnner music. WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). p.m.—Ceremonies attendant aying of corner stone for the Press Club Building. Program jointly with station WEAF, Kk City. Program follows; rited States Marin tion by Right Rev. han. rector Catholic Univer; America,” sung by Metropolitan Ops Company Bell, president Na- tional Press Club, for the National Press Club; laving of the corner stone hy the President of the United States, address by the President; Frank B. Noves, president the Asso- ciated Press, on hehalf of the press of the United States: Senor Don Ar- turo Pellerano, director _ “Listen Diario.” Santo Domingo, Dominico Republic. on hehalf of the press of Latin America: John oy Edson. “The People and the Press’: Col. J. Frank- lin Bell. District Commissione diction by Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, dean Washington Cathedral; “The Star Spangled Banner,” United States Marine Band. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to 7:45 a.m.—"Tower Health ercises,” from Metropolitan Tower, upon new Selections by | Band; invoca- homas J. Sha- N WMAL—Washington Radio 12.6 Meters). he Health of the Child,” Davis, director of the of the Health District of Forum p.m.— by Dr. Hugh J. child hygiene service Department of the Columbia. 7:15 p.m.—Bert Gibson's Ramblers in A group of numbers 7:45 p.m.—Musical program by the Montrose Entertainers in duo, trio and quartet numbers; C. Karl Jennings in a song fest: Capps and Wiley, banjoists and singers: Mrs. Hazel Mitchell, female baritone, in a group of numbers WRC—Radio Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). 7 p.m.—Mever Davis' New Willard Hotel Orchestra, under the direction of_Samuel Korman. 30 p.m.—"Eclipses,” by Leon Campbell of the Harvard College Observatory, under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institution. 7:45 p.m.—"“The Political Situation in Washington Tonight,” by Frederic William Wile, bhroadcast with station WIZ [ 5 p.m.—Piano recital by Elizabeth Franciseo: T 3 ltldm{_'“ crier: 1d:" Vocal'a i Oyt Chicago: ‘ocal Mooseheart. 1i1.: Victorian Atlanta: West Point Zion. Til.: Junior Choir. and instrumental solos. Portland Inner concert . Chicako: Matehed Unit iegler Stars: molos: Ariston pringfield: Organ recital , New York: Loew's Orchesira 1010 1 Martin Wals) Bartin Walsh. the singin Union City’ Faur: v 10:00—New_ York: 1K Yocal ‘soion Tango esquicentennial Dance _ Orcheatra, , Vocal and ‘instrumen Musical program . : Book review: S University” of *Southern Silvertown _Orchestra. . WRC and. A education Gleveiand: BAdEn Miam) Reach " #. Cmicaeo: " Nnsieai- Ceave by Omaha: " “Sunshine program: a cast of ‘R0 program Studio ' program . i anneejon: HudsonFaes prog Ehicara: | 4 and_{natrome renont ing Chicago. 10:30—Porfian Fort Wi 10:55—Chtoage " instrumental stories. .. ... chesira A ¢ Ten- Eyck Trio : Sports: Hotel Shelton Ensemble organ recital A bhedtime stories. . talk: program program and ‘Judy lackstone String Quintet address Citizenship Club lessons bhook chat: Syracuse inivarsity prog Chureh *of " ‘the "Asce Hotel Concert Ensemble . KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra Violin and vocal sel Varied muscal’ program’ Re, vocal and instrumental solos. . . WRC and. ian National “Railway azophone Getet. . o nd instrumental program . of C. program: band: ol Leviathan Orchestr hour. . i." Cecilia Ensem 1o Californi rogram WE! ¥ " WCCo! "WYAG, Rab, kA Tenzer Klassion on: Shepard Colonial Orchestra: soloist; Vincent Topez's Orchestra 5.45—Pittsburgh: Uncle Ed from Post studio. 6 TO 7 P.M. hestra hy ting. . rod » O EEERSRRD market. . Orchestra. simn s 23R5LRE3532 ren 3335 pammish swaat Orches 1’ Orcheatr L WET mphony Players and ey arket reports. . SR%23 30T Xan »E3: Z3a 7 TO 8 P.M. onge: instrumentai | sone:” instrumentai "(C rehestra: instrumental m KDKA and_Congress Hotel tel e p coneert no solos . “Juno and udge. "Jr. T Pace Tnstitute S WMe WGH WEAF AN Dl IWENR markets: Randali’s G Ce . WOAW KW “WRNY L. WMBF Grayling's String Trio ga: Ben Barnie's D: WHT | WBAP songa: ' Drake WGN Jle Orchestra WM. music. . police report; pianist x it talk ! s rehestra Adelphia’ Orchestra’ A, o s and’ girls WGY . [WRAL Orchastra | WCAT! police and ~ weathar Poiitical " Situatian ‘in ‘Washi hy Frederic William Wile, WRC and Ang_instrumental art; vocal Kandy Kids herman's College inn estions " violinii 204 208 i23 204 Etude hour. | " School ' program . ¥ 504 204 804 489 * n isannmis Brown Palace’ String composer: 5 24 e 703 ansioz b RoRD Imi» LOBIS 2VISRIT2 ISR 233 wadR~ 0 ‘Orcheatra o AL A3 »9 ao a3 23 kY WSAL WEAR. WGR. W' 29198 32D 35 nd yt sezeeenanes 2 ppzouopzans 355 JEIRIERIRRIEANS: ' =25 2w Orchexira’’ “WBBM - WBZ WHN 2 1 5 204 204 i% 1 2:1 84 59 20. 300 204 442 204 20 303 b2R Orchestra. WSAL WGN ntal ‘artists. . Ll reporta wheettons . T0 12 MIDNIGRT. yaried m oic eago. 0 8 10 B ;. *Sork:" Srincent” ot s Orehay Los Anseies: Piano seioctions 2 Franc Chte o:&h? e e Qfl.%e ey Bodie* Mak ighi's” O i’:il ’l‘;:[. !H\Ie‘ .flfilde" s _Hof e Fork ww’r&“ " A taburen Piv':;l‘ rom Club M, ntertainers: revue : Pal e B 11:45—KUlanta: Oream e’ 12’ MIDNIGRT 12:00—New_ York: Sovhie Tucker's ng, reviie: Ace laygrou Talk B igode's L 4 McAlpin Orchiesira ', d *. S verg] Unger' and his enteriammers O ol i ;A Bris0de snd Ris Vin ka: town crier auartet Orchestra. hestra ere 23230 @IS BeRuISRERT RXZETER B FORWDRTD eI i3 petoetd TO 1°AN nd .. Virgini mandolin” ensemble. ;. Musical program .. : “Hotel McAipin Enteridiners H ne music from Des Homu;(‘ ker s A Davenport u'é'x-ir:e' Hotet Chicago: Songs: GN ST, Orchestia n?( au i e or X : o R woaihs i ;iz:g:..?m,, b i am Nighthawk fron :00—Chicago: Your Hour leagne 34.. Anigeles: ; 2 panes srehenr o8 A g o Clu Chicago: “Insomnia Clu Chi Chi i T Roithts Winston, broadcast from the Homer L. Kitt Studi 8:30 p.m.—"The Voice of the Silent Drama—The Desert Healer,” broad- with station WJZ from New York. 9 p.m.—The Royal Salon Orchestra, broadcast with stations WJZ, WGY and WCAD from New York. 10 pm.—The Record Boys—Al Bernard, Frank Kamplain and Sammy Stept, broadcast with stations WJZ, WGY and WCAD from New York. 10:30 p.m.—Meyer Davis' Le Paradis Band, Farly Program Friday. 5 a.m.—Arlington time signals. noon—"Fifty Farm Flashes," the auspices of the Department of Agriculture. 1 p.m.—Meyer Davis' New Willard Hotel Orchestra. 1:30—Moone 2:00—Los Angeles: Hotel Amb; o Kan Francisco! Henrs ‘Haleioad's O FOUR GAMES ON AIR. hington-Philadelphia Battle to Be Broadcast by WRC. Four of the eight big league base ball openings next Tuesday are scheduled to be played in detail over the air. Stations which will give play-by-play accounts. as announced, are as fol- lows: WLW, Cineinnati, the Chicago- Cincinnati game: WJZ, New York and WGY, Schenectady. the New York-Broeklyn game: KOA, Denver, the St. Louis-Chicago game, and WRC, Washington, the Washington-Phila- delphia game. WMAW, Chicago, hag announced its Wa Hotel Tuller chestra Studio Ensembie: anteriainers Coop-Sanders plans to broadcast play-by- “ scriptions of all of the 'nfnep:. o d;o played at home, except Sunday games, by the Chicago Cubs. Minor league cities which will be furnished with broadcast . returns are Louisville, served by WHAS; Fort Worth, by WBAP; Atlanta, by WSB, and Kan- sas City, by WDAF. : The call letters of station KQP, Port: land, Oreg., have been changed .to KOIN, it was announced today. The station will continue :to operate on the 202.6 meter wave -length, using 500 watts of power. , = Although the naval radio engineers are doing all they can to eliminate Interference from their code and broadcast stations, which, it 1s so often alleged, cause the fans great inconvenience, they have decided to try to. help the listeners help them- selves. ‘The main problem of many persons in congested radio areas, Is how to construct an inexpensive broadcast receiver which will give reasonable relief from local interference and ren- der satisfaction and enjoyment in re- ceiving good programs. In an effort to ald the fans, Lieut, Comdr. T. A. M. Craven of the Navy Radio En. gineering Bureau, asked the Naval Research Laboratory engineers to sketch out and describe a simple crystal receiver which could tune out some stations and be easily and {cheaplv made. According to Comdr. Craven, a set assembled as directed, successfully operates in Washington where con- siderable complrint has heen made that NAA on 43, metere interferes with WCAP and WRC operating on 469 meters. The new set can be turned to either wave length without notice. [rwe NAA Among Other Stations. proper (exclusive of antennae and phones) with their prices follow: switches with 10 switch posts at 20c. $0. detector atan 3 3 1" standard 'rotary. ‘straighi-line dre- stal auency. variabl e $ binding b % o Is “Loose-Coupler” Type. The receiver is of the so-called “loose-coupler” type, which has heen known to the radio art.for over 10 years, biit whiéh is not manufactured in large quantities for the “broadcast trude’’ hecause of the strong competi-) tion in the production of “single ¢ cuit” and less selective types of crys. tel receivers. It is designed to use single-wire antennae, between 50 and 150 feet long. The primary coil consists of 90 turns of No. 24 B. and S. gauge cov- | ered conger wire, wound an a tube 4 inches lemg: 3 inches outside diameter and 2% Inches inside. In winding CIRCUIT DIAGRAM OF A SLLECTIVE CRYSTAL RECEVER interference from the other. Being a two.circuit hook-up, it is more selective than the so-cglled single eircuit receivers in general use. Reception Is Excellent. “No dificulty should be experienced in tuning out stations of the same power separated by 35 meters in the broadcast band, whereas difficulty is reported with the usual crystal set in separating stations even 100 meters apart,” Comdr. Craven says. This receiver, which is of course neither new nor unique, is much less affected by interference from electric light and power lines, street cars, and radio telegraph signals, he explains. It gives excellent quality in local station able reception and is even capable of get- ting some outside stations during g00d Winter reception weather. Such recelvers should be of service to fans lving' In_ congested districts like Chicago, New York, and other big cities. This receiver can be constructed with inexpensive parts purchased at local radio retail stores for only $3.51, exclusive of headphones and antennae. Headphones vary in price from about $2 to $10, depending on the quality de- sired. A reasonably satisfactory pair 442 | can be purchased for about $2.75. The necessary parts of the receiver RADIO FANS DELUGE CAPITOL WITH MAIL Broadoast Appeal im Connection With Copyright Bills Bears Great Fruit. Radio “fan mail” received by mem- bers of the House and Senate com- mittees considering the radio and copyright bills, following two Nation- wide appeals broadcast by the Na- tional Association of Broadcasters through the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. chain of stations, is the greatest amount of correspondence ever received in support of any legis- lation, according to reports at the Capitol. Practically every member of the committees was swamped with communications from listeners in all parts of the country. The tactics of the broadcasters in making the ap- peal have been severely criticized by Representative Sol Bloom, who has challenged Paul B. Klugh, general secretary of the Broadcasters’ Asso- clation, to a radio debate on the merits of the copyright bill for which the listeners are asking congressional indorsement. RICKARD'S STATION GETS U. S. APPROVAL Promoter Preparing Elaborate Series of Summer Programs From Madison Square Garden. Tex Rickard, internationally famous sports promoter and owner of New York’s new Madison Square Garden, has been told by the Government to go ahead with his broadcasting, it was announced today. After dickering with the Depart- ment of Commerce for several weeks for permission to operate a station bought - from the Radio Engineering Corporation on top of his new Garden, Rickard received a temporary permit to broadcast on what will be Manhat- tan's second lowest wave length, 212.6 meters. Test broadcasts transmittéd under the new Rickard call letters, WMSG, on the 212.6 meter wave length were found not to cause any serious inter- ference with signals from other near- by stations in New York. The pro- grams were reported also to be re. ceivahle at distances up to 1,000 miles, Rickard is understood to be pre- paring an elaborate series of programs for this Summer. The station former- ly was known as WWGL. 1In the future, as in the past, it will operate with 500 watts of power, although it is proposed to increase this output in the near future. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Elizabeth Winston, famous pianist, WRC, 8:05 to 8:30 o'clock. “The Voice of the ent Drama—The Desert Healer,” WRC and WJZ, 8:30 to 9 o'clock. x “Composers’ Night,” KDKA, 8:30 o'clock. Walter Schuster’s Concert, WNYC, 9 o'clock. The Record” Bays, WRC, WIJZ, WGY and WCAD, 10 to 10:30 o'clock. Vincent Lopez and his Dance Orchestra, WEAF, 11 to 12 o'clock. ; the coil, twists should be made in each turn from which leads are made, so as to make soldering connections eas: This eoil is tapped at zero and on each of the first 10 turns, also at 18, 26, 34, 42, 50, 5%, 66, 74, 82 and 90 turns, or every eight turns. The leads from the first 10 taps go to the frst 10-point switch, and ths renalning 10 leads to the second switch. The two tap switches should be placed ap. proximately 3 inches apart on the panel. The secondary cofl consists of 60 turns of No. 24 B. & S. gauge DCC copper wire, wound on a tube 3 inches Jlong and of 2% inches outside diameter, so it will slide into the first tube. Variable Condenser Used. ‘The condenser specified is a vari able oneé, of the straight-line fre- quency type, having a capacity of .0005 micro farads and consisting of 21 plates. ‘Tuning of the primary circuit s ac- complished by varying the two 10- point switches. One of these switches varies one end of the coil 10 turns at a time, while the other switch varies the other end of the coll a single turn at a time. The coupling between the primary and secondary circuits is accomplished by sliding the secondary coil toward or away from the primary. Coupling adjustments have a very important effect on the operation of the re. celver, Tuning of the secondary circuit is accomplished by turning the knob of the “straight-lfne frequency” variable condenser. The crystal with the “cat’s whisker™ point is mounted on a panel near the secondary tuning dial. where it is | easily accessible for adjustment. The proper adjustment of the crystal is most important, as the fintensity of the received signal may be reduced to almost nothing if the crystal is in poor adjustment. BEST TYPE APPARATUS. Brazil Radio Station Transmitter Made in North America. What is expected to be the most powerful and best equipped broad- casting station in South America is being erected in San Paolo, Brazil, ac- cording to advices to the Department of Commerce. The transmitter is of North American manufacture and is similar to the best types of apparatus used in the Unfted States. Maine Reunion on Radio. “The State of Maine Reunion,” fea- turing an all-Maine program, will be broadcast by station WBZ, Spring- field, Mass.. Monday night at $:30 o'clock. There =11l be a roll call of Maine counties during the prog: Easy to Gain With Yeast and Iron New Combination of Yeast with Vegetable Iron Builds Up Weight in Three Weeks . This new combi- nation of yeast vit- amines with vege- table iron renews the action of slug- gish blood cells, drives out danger- ous body poisons, increases energy and endurance and supplies the system with the vitamines that build. up weight. For years yeast has been known as a . rich’ . vitamine: food but not until we perfected “iron- ized. yeast"—which comes in concen- trated tablet form, Wwas it possible ‘to take yeast and iron i the. right pro- portions to build up weight. Végetable “Iron” when combined with yeast is -quite easy to digest, threrefore better for the system. And “yeast” when ironized, becomes just twice as beneficial as ordinary fresh or cake yeast. Ironized Yeast tablets are com- posed of concentrated food elements, therefore, they are pleasant to take and free from drug-like effects. It makes no difference how old you are —or how young you are—how long you. have been under-weight—or how much under-weight you are, “ironized yeast” tablets are positively guaranteed to pick you right up, and add ,from .Tive .te twenty pounds of good firm flesh in three weeks’ time. -| H they fail get your money back. Sold by druggists, at $1.00 for a large 60-tablet package, or sent di- rect, from labratory on receipt of price. Ironized Yeast:Co., Desk 208, Atlanta,.Ga. ' ELIZABETH WIN! Prominent Washington pianist and recording artist, whose recital at the Kitt studios tonight will be broadcast | € by station WRC. W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men All Good Values b Medium Broad Toe 5 in Black Velour or Tan Calf. 8600 FOOTFORM HOSE FOR MI Look Well 35¢ Wear Weil W. L. DOUGLAS WASHINGTON STORE | keeper of the Secretary Hoover Informed of Incident Which Prompts Plea for Donations. An appeal for the donation of radio | recefving sets to the keepers of the lighthouses in American ers was | recently -made by Secretary of Com. merce Hoover. Today in the reports from the radio districts of the United States to the Department of Com- merce there was told a story which | demonstrated this need. Recently, after the mail had left for Passage Island Lighthouse, at the | northern end of Lake Superior—the | last mail for several months—the lighthouse superintendent at Detroit was notified -that the wife of the| age Island Light - home in Marquette was dying at h hushand to come and wished her her at_once. In_the hape t 000000060000, ¢ New Radio Service Dept. We cav take care of vour radio troubles. repairing. installing, etc. Reasonable Rates STAR RADIO CO. 409 11th St. Franklin maQ‘. 7000066060000 000 at_the keeper L] ©9000000¢ | houses | the wife's illness. Another vessel wam wignalled to remove the keeper and take him to shore, 42 miles distant, from where he was able to arrive in Marquette the following. day, in time to be with his wife in her dying hours. There are approximately 700 Wght in American waters and the keepers of only a few of them, it was said, have heen able to purchase radio recelvers. So far the Govern- ment has failed to provide funds for installation of sets. Several hroadcasting stations are understood to he cooperating in the campalgn provide the keepers with radio receive, that they may keep in touch with the news and entertain- ment of the world. to Unfortunately, posterity will also have the task of paying off the grudges, says the Lincoln Star. Come With Us ON THE AIR ““Viking Romance in Song and Story”’’ EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT WCAP — Washington Watch Radio Programs —This Paper The Vikings Rg’a/ Shoe Economy FiGURED either by the cost per year, or the cost per pair, W. most economical You can always L. DoucLas Srogs are the shoes you can buy. save money by purchasing W. L.DoucLas SHOEs because economies, result- ing from Douglas -production and uantit direct-selling merho%s, make possible prices which are several dollars per pair less than you'd pay elsewhere for such good shoes. o0 every shoe at the {actory, guarantee the ality aod value, The new Spring model pictured is one of many that proves both the value and the saving! BOYS' SHOES AT $3.50 & $4.00 Like W. L. Douglas Men's Shoes—the same high- grade leathers and workmanship. They will withstand the hard wear which boys give their shoes. a Ave. N.W. Recommended gladly by hosts of friends everywhere. Lucky Strikes offer the most appeal- ing flavor, an extra goodness Of over 200 brands, Lucky Strikes are the only cigarettes offering this' added enjoyment—toasting develops the hidden flavors of the world’s finest tobaccos. That’s why ‘ckics"tastc 50 good .