Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1926, Page 20

DRAMA AND MUSIG FEATURES OF WRG Play “Back of the Yards” to Be Presented — Milla Dominguez to Sing. Music and drama will again share honors in WRC's entertainment to be broadcast tonight from the Radio Cor- poration studios. The musical program wiil bring to WRC’s audience Milla Dominguez, soprano, whoe will be heard in a joint recital with Leo Alvarado, Violinist, and an old favorite, Gertrude Small- wood, pianist. This studio program will be broadcast from 8 to 9 o'clock. The drama will be provided by the WRC Pl under the direction of Madge Tuc who has arranged for tonight a radio presentation of the one-act drama, “Back of the Yards.” The cast will include Denis Connell, Maurice Jarvis, Arthur B. White, Mrs. Maud Lee Hunt and Miss Tucker, with one exception the cast that pro- duced the play in Washington several the Arts Club. *“Back of will be heard beginning at Other portions of WRC's program will be dinner music by Meyer Davis® New Willard Hotel Orchestra, under the direction of Samuel Korman: “Gems of Romance,” “The Grand Tour” and a dance program by Meyer Davis' Le Paradis Band. to be broad- t from the roof of the Cafe Le Para- ai Washington's tavo low-wave-length.| stations, WRHF and WMAL, will pro- vide two hours of continuous radio en- tertainment from 6 to 8 o'clock. The former will broadeast its trl-weekly jinner hour concert from 6 to 7 o'clock, and when it “signs off” WMAL will come on the air with a_half-hour con- vert by Sadie Newell's Trio. William P. Kennedy. political writer for The Star, will follow with his week- 1y radio resume of legislation affecting the District now pending in Congress. Edith Reed and her entertainers will close the program. LocalRadio Entertainment Tuesday, June 22, 1926. N.AA—Naval Radio Station, Radio Va. (434.5 Meters.) ~Weather Bureau reports. iculture market re nnouncement of the United Stat Service, 955 p.m.—Time signals. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureaureports WHRF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). 11 to 12 noon—Daily current events for “shutins. & p.m.—Dinner music, provided by the Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). Silent. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to 7:45 a.m.—"Tower Health Exercises,” from Metropolitan Tower, New York City. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum 212.6 Meters). T p.m.—Sadie Newell's Trio in a half-hour of dinner music. 7:30 p.m.—William P. Kennedy, po litic ter for The Star, in an addre: ‘Pending Legislation for the District of Columbia.” ith Reed and her en- tertainers. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 6:45 p.m.—1 on “Chesapeake Bay Championship Work Boat Races at Solomon June 26,” by P. C. Cham- <, secretary of the Work Boat Race ation. p.m.—Base ball scores. 7 p.m.—Meyer Davis’ New Willard Hotel Orchestra, under the direction of Samuel of tions from New York S$ p.m.—Joint recital Dominguez, soprano, varado, vielinist 840 p.m.—Gertrude pianist 9 pm.-—The Grand Tour, “Bei muda.” broadcast with stations WJZ and WGY from New York. 5:30 p.m.—WRC Players presenting “Back of the Yards.” under the di- rection of Madge Tucker. The cast will include Denis_Connell, Maurice Jarvis, Arthur B. White, Mrs Lee Hunt and Miss Tucker. 10 p.m.—Mever Davis' Le Paradis Band, broadcast from roof of the Cafe Le Paradis. Early Program Tomorrow. 1163 a.m.—Arlington time signals. 12 noon—Organ recital by Gertrude Smallwood. broadcast from the Homer L. Kitt Studio. 1 p.m.—Irving Boernstein's Washington Orchestra. > — GEN. RAFET IS ARRESTED IN TURKISH CONSPIRACY Leader of Kemalist Troops in 1923 Held in Connection With Plot to Kill President. ted Prese Romance,” br WJZ and by Milla Leo Al Smallwood, Hotel Br the Assoc CONSTA OPLE. June Gen. Rafet Pasha, who led the re- entry of the Kemalist troops into Constantinople in 1923, is the latest prominent Turk to be arrested as a result of the discovery last week of a conspiracy to assassinate Presi- ustapha Kemal Pasha Smyrna. Virtually all the important politi- cians of the opposition party are now in prison, and arrests growing out of the conspiracy are continuing throughout Turkey Public meetings of _indignation against the alleged conspirators have been held in Constantinople and Smyrna. RADIO’'S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “Pending Legislation for the District of Columbia,” by Wil- liam P. Kennedy, WMAL, 7:30 to 7:45 o'clock. “Gems of Romance.” WRC, WIJZ and WGY, 7:30 to 8 o'clock. Play, Dreams, Paul Whiteman’s Players, WMCA, 8 to 8:30 o'clock. “Back of the Yards,” by WRC Players, WRC, 9:30 to 10 o'clock. “The Maker WGBS, 7 o'clock. of Third anniversary grogram, WCBD, 9 o'clock. . Meyer Davi Le Paradis Band, WRC, 10 o'clock. Maud i THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. MORE POWER USED ALL OVER WORLD Directory Shows Trend To- ward Greater Strength Has Spread Rapidly. Radio Attraction States according of statio months, directo H 7 § Commerce. At tically every increases in Asia, stra uth Africa. Austrian Austri Stati superp MILLA DOMINGU Soprano, who will be heard in a joint recital with Leo_ Alvardo, violinist, | through station WRC tonight at 8 o'clock. put,. and will equipment of ORV 11,600 watts. MEXICO TO USE AIR MAIL. Trains to supp]:m’ev;\t Chicago- Dallas Line South of Border. DALLAS. Tex.. June 22 (#). ico will be linked with the Dallas-Chi- cago Air Mail Service A telegram from W. Irving Glover, Second As- sistant Postmaster Gener that preparations be made to hanr!lel air mail originating in the southern republic. The mail will be brought here by train for transfer to the planes. with the recently & | company plant | rated at 4.000 Mex- [ many to replace t ment at Bresliu, | Konigsberg and Mu watts each: Italy ‘caster, EAJ; and TUESDAY, JUN 4 TO 5 PML Entertainers: pianist: market, 4.00—New York regorts w York New York New York Consumer wolos Musicai program: market reports: news Tea dance music 3 P News: base ball scores: vocal soloist. 5 TO 6 PM. Waldorf-Astoria_Orchestra Drogram. pianist: market reports Geebea: musical Drogram: news. . e Jim Hardy's Orchestra. . Van Curler Orehestra stories Shorss: SHbiel results:” Bellevu Hotel New York: Mumical New York: Tne Boston: The Smi Schenectady’ Chicago 5—Newark : )—Philadelphia Stratford Hotel ) Orchestra, : . Sl o 5.30—Pittsburgh: Dinner concert by the Symphony Plavers.. New York: Talks: the Radio Bobs. .. w York: Everglades Orchestra 6 TO T PO 8:00—New York: Vocal and instrumental soloiste w York: Haus ‘Entertainers: Sach’s Quality Boys, . New York Arrowhead Inn Orchestra odsin New York: Civil service talk: Dolice reports Trio: songs: lecture ... ... ... st w York: Vocal solos: French lectiire: New York: Dog talk: Harold Leona New York: Sport talk: solos: Orlando's Orchestra.. SLIRnta - GRTOBOMARNE . oo ool s o h olon Fiie s Chicago: Bedtime storien .1t o “Stock quotations: * pianist: Punch and ' Judy' rake Hotel Ensemble and Blackatone String Quintet.. oago: Sport talk: organ concert: Sherman's Orchestra Rauland-Lyric Trio: market reporta - .. Organ recital: Hotel La Salle Orchéstra Detroit: Dinner concert ot : Detroit: Goldkette's Ensembie " e Springfleld: Bob Patterson's Orchestra: base ball Copley 'Plaza Orchestra a Philadeiphia: “Roll call: birthday list: soni Cleveland: State Theater vaud 6:15—Philadelphia: _Sesquicentennial = Talk natiire’ tal 51 5 Base ball Chicago Pitteburgh: Base ball results 8:26—Schenectady: Base ball results: 6:30—Atlantic City Baltimore Philadelphia 6 :45—Davenport Nows AL Co Sesquic tal tennial program lenburg_Instrumental Trio Benjamin Franklin Orchestra. Chimes vconcert: base ball re 7 TO 8 P.M. 7:00—Philadeiphia talk: Brothers: vocal and instrumental _artists 5 Bajtimore: WBAL Concert Orchestra: childre Atiantic City: Hotel Ambassador Orchestra: Philadelphia: Program from Marine Studi Atlantic City: Murphy's Minstrels. ... .. Chicago: Lullaby time: readings: organ concert Chicago: Musical program. .. ork: Qrlando's_ Orchesir w Jork: Onelp CutUps New York: Grand Prize Eurekas. 3 WWJ._ WCSH, WSAL. WTAG. WGR. WCCO, WOC, WTAM and WJAR. from’ . e e i At e b its: band concert from Mall, | “The Maker of Dreame®." .. ... "\ Time O Stat musical program.... A : Treasureland Ensemble: poems: entertainer Chicago: Edgewater Deach Hotel Orchestra: song Boston: Musical program: Kenmore Ei Chicago: “Sport talk: organ recital: chi Cincinnati:_ Talk: plano memories Chicago: “The Million Sing": talk and Blackstone String Quintei..’, 5 7:30—Cincinnati: Musical program from studio ... .. City; Glimpses Through the Stage Door New York: Vocal and instrunfental recital ... ... New _York: Gold Dust Twins, WEE] WFI, WCAE, WGR. WWJ, WOC, WCSH. WJAR. WCCO, WLIB. 'WTAM and ' KSD, from . sy New k: Deltah hour, Theater Three program vie talk Steel “talk: Edison hour.... “Gems of 8 T0 9 P Orchestra: soloist Novelist: impersonations; Vi New Eveready WOC. KSD. WIAR, from o Yo ww, i WSAL z S i Atlantic City: Seaside Hotel Trio | Cincinnati: Crosley Burnt Corkers Concert program BE e L Eucharistic Congress program 5 VAR Wil icago: Vocal soloists: New York: Vocal and instrumental artist | New York: Paul Whiteman's Players; Columbi; H + Gypsy sonks Spanish Ensemble % Chicago: Congress Hotel 'program Chicago: News. surprise time proETAm Philadelphia; *Chaifonte] Baltimore: Vocal and Pittsburgh: Farm Drogr: | Atlantic City. Marine Stu i Sprngfield: WBZ Movie | Philadelphia | Chicago: Dunas br Mooseheart. | ago: Book. : i New Vocal and music:” talks addon ' Hall *Trio strumental soloists ... markets: sacred songs o program: Murphy's Club, o artists: gospel singer & program musi: talk: musical progra instrumental solos | Ohicago: Melods * Wour: ‘Alemite §trng “Trio: Crawfords T Orchestra: “Hi and Si* ... . S 3 Seichiod | ®:50—Fort "Werth®' Vocai oloist L\t % | Louisville: Musical program by ‘the Cardinals Der Moines: Philbreck and his orchestra. .. 9 TO 10 P. 9:00—New York: Song: Huarte's Spanish Ensemble. Anita Browne's musical program. .. Talk: ukulele sslections: mu: Banker's Life_Trio : h Talk: Premier Male Quartet i * Chicago: Crawford's Orchestra: mos-co | Chicago: Arabian Nights entertainment Chicago: Lecture G S Atiantic City: Chalfonte-Haddon Hail Trig. . /...000 00000 Springfield:’ Holvoke hour: Chamber of Commerce brogram Pitisburgh: Vocal soloists: Symphony Players altimore ' City Park Orchestra. .. ... Chioago: Moody Bible Tnatitite progrid Philadelphia: Vocal and instrumental soioists Entertainers: Billy Have' Orchestra. . Chicago: Classical _concert New_ York: Universal.Trio: Entertainers ... s Cineinnati: Musical program . Boston: Crescent Gardens Orchextra.’’""" innati: Formica Symphony Orchestra 2 New York: Talk: soloist: Arrowhead Inn_ Orchesira ' New_York: Varioty ram: Jaols_Albin's Orchestra WGR. WTAG. WCAE. WWJ. KSD. WTAM and WCSH Miisical ‘proziam The grand_ tour. George Olsen's ¢ Band concert: aarab Band. Third anniversary ‘prokral Musical program. 10 TO 11 P radio news: York S Moines:, w Yorl sical’ program . “Bradfora’ Enterfainers;’ _from .. Minneapolis: New York wea_songs: New York: reports Atlanta: Zion. Ti1 m Davenport: S 10:00—Cleveland: Studio program. Cincinnati; Organ recital roit: Red Apple Club.'. A Chicago: Variety hour: Alemite Bo; sextet: orgap. reeital .. 2e Atlantic City: Creatorc Band! o recital . Hot_Springs: New Arlington Orchestra: organ recital Springfleld: Weather base ball results P TN S cago: Sam ‘n’ Henty s New York: Frnie Golden's Orchestra Mooseheart, Tll.: Palmer House Vic 10:30—Pittsburgh:' Concert from Grand Theater Fort Worth: Vocal and instrumental artists Minneapolis:_*Out Doors in Mifnesota” . ... New York: The Buffalodians Dance Orchestra .. Chicago: “Congress Carnival® ... 11 TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Minneapoli ; markets: basa ball results §ew Yo ew Yori Atlantic City: Million Dollar Pie Stipper, Club Dapes Grchestra leveland: Wilson's Orchestra. .. . icago: ‘Liberty Studio Ensembie Mecker's Drake Hotel Dance Orch: _chestra . § Cincinnati - 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. anker's Life Corn Sugar Orchestra 1.: Settin' up hour: Palmer House Studio i 12:45—Kansas Citys repl; 1, instructed | will have an ‘input has a under construction to repliace IRO at Rome: Spain is to have a 1,000-watt station to replace the Barcelona broad- to a ns fon ower . which built Paris. watts: four |tions are under construction in Ger- present equip- the power Testing. station Vienna is testing on 10,000 watts, in- present The trend to increased power for broadcasting entertainment programs that began a year ago in the United has been followed generally throughout the world in the past few new world complled and " issued today by the electrical equip | ment division of the Department of | least one high-powered =tlation of 5,000 watts or more I8 now operat- ing or is under construction in prac Kuropean country, plans are being made for considerable broadcasting South America and and in at uses only Belgium is to | high-powered plant at Liege: Czecho- | slovakia is building a 4.000-watt sta Ition to replace station OKB at Brunn | France is contenting itself for a while French radio which e its supersta- nkfurt-on-Main, nich, pow 1l of which of 10,000 600-watter Brazil expects to ¥ L WEAF WHN WEAR WNYC WGBS Bretion ' Quartet. . Will Oakland's WCAT WBAL WPG WEEL WL KSD. WCAE. " WEAF WNYC WEAF ' WGBS WEAF _WHAR LLWLW L.WNAC WLS s Orchesira. Sherwood Music = School WLWL Wi - W] o Eddie Malle's, WHO WJJ! : s s st FBi3 BN ~ped= TR 3 230 w2 o Pt Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Stations Meters Miles have its second 1,000-watt station in the near future at Sao Paulo. The largest broadcasting project at present in Europe i{s the erection of & 50,000-watt (Input) broadcaster for Poland by Polski Ericsson. The new station will replace the equipment at Warsaw, which is operating en 8.000,| watts, and wlill compare favorably' with the recently constructed British superstation at Daventry, which at present leads the forelgn broadcasters in_power, using 16,000 watta (output.) Outside of Europe the largest broad- casting statlon now contemplated is a new plant to be operated by the Cana- dlan Broadcasting Corporation at | Burketon Junction. Ontario, which | will have a rating of five kilowatts— the highest power used at any (‘ana-| dian plant. COURT DISCONTINUES CLEM SHAVER'S SUIT Democratic National Chairman | Had Asked Ad Firm to Render | Accounting. By tha Associated Press NEW YORK. June 22—Supreme Court Justice Ford yesterday discon- | tinued litlgation between lem L. | Shaver; s chairman of tha Demc cratic national committer, and the advertising firm of Van Patten, Inc resulting from contracts for cami- palgn advertising during the John W.. Davis presidential campaign in 1924, The committes brought suit for an | accounting of funds paid for adver-| tising in the campaign. The com- | pany filed a counter claim for nearly $85,000, alleging that the committe promised to place $600.000 worth of advertising. requesting the company to plan a national campaign on that figure, and then spent less than $100.000. COLORADO GIRL WINS “QLD IRONSIDES" PRIZE Boy, 13, of Gallup, N. Mex., Gets | Silver Medal in National | Essay Contest. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, June 22.—The winner a national essay competition on “Why Will the Preservation of the 8. Constitution Promote Pairiot tsm" was announced vesterday Julia Cochevar, 13-vear-old grammur school | pupll of Grand Junction, Colo., was awarded the gold medal for the hest essay of 75.000 submitted, and James Lanigan, 13, of Gallup. N. Me re. celved the second pri: a stlver medal Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes the United States Supreme Court act’ od as judge in the contest. held by the | B. P. 0. Elks. It was his father, Oli- | ver Wendell Holmes. whose poem. | “Old Ironsides.” stirred the people to | save the historic fri te from destruc tion. | DRIVER IS EXONERATED. Verdict Given in Death of Colored | Child Inst Friday. | Coroner Nevit vesterday afternoon | conducted an inquest at the morgue | in the case of Hilda Pearson, colored, 7 years old, 2022 Fifth street, who was fatally injured by the automobile of John R. Cecil, 32, of 1411 Harvard | strest, at Fifth and L streets Friday | afternoon. | The child died on an operating tahle at Freedmen's Hospital. A verdict | of accidental death. exonerating driver, was reported. | lance, | reported NEW THOUGHT GAINS REPORTED EXTENSIVE Leaders at New York Congress Es- i timate 7,000,000 Persons Are Reading Literature in U. S. By the Assoriated Ies NEW YORK. June Asserting that new thoucht s epreading more rapldly (han Christian Sclence, from which it was said to bave sprang 20 years in the movement estimated rday I 7,000,000 people read ew Fhought literature nd precicted the number will in creace per cent in the next two ver Co t the Thirteenth Annual : the New Thought Alli- va. Eilzibeth Towne, Holyoke, A i toll of the h of Her e Mary dent of the lea ship In_the The Far ern 16 the mov confirmed by M New York, presi iz nd one of It w d member- 500,000, rly south enced the Thou, New Y in the Eas mostly women, ment the or; Allianen is West, particn rnia, has srowth Tt o thiee 400 o “Hie li in while nlaces ple. Ahout attended a on rday m sion of t while many ph3 present, no cures Mty ept andib) nt P.M. Eastern Standard Time P.M. Daylight Saving Time Tonight The Eveready Chamber Symphony Orchestra, Max Jacobs conducting, in a pro- gram of standard musical selections, with Wilfred Glenn, as assisti soloist. . The program: Marcn Mrviraree Schubert Tue Bar = - Strau < e - Sbelius Muserte - - - - Sibelius Firrn Syapmony. Freer Movrmest Frethot en Witteed Glenn. batso basso, ass Selected - TrEPACK Gorax Vioury Soto, SALUT D'AworR SPRING SONG EsPAGNE Mendelssohn - Charbrier tected SrrpNave Vatse Bir Gens ra Wil PricuT or A Buserr Bee Rimeks-Korsak Auasaua Spauids Broadcast by ational Carbon Co.,Inc. WSAL Clactnnact WIAM Ww) woc o gz KSD &t Louts lent of the Alliance, | C., TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1926. ALLEGED DOPE SELLERS - FOUND AT CITY HALL Two Arrested on Steps of New York Municipal Building—Cache in Park Discevered. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, June 22.—Two men arrested on the steps of City | Hall yesterday as they were pocketing | money given them by a Federal agent in payment, he said, for a quantity of | heroin. With® the arrests Federal agents revealed that three other men had been arrested In the same place last week. The two men—Charles Brandl, 25, a truck driver of Brooklyn, and James | Clark, a hotel porter—were taken in- ‘.\IV]" City Hall @ be searched. The narcotle peddling ring, accord- to_ the | ins Agents. worked on_the valn effort to stifle her cries | awidst exhortatlons to forget hodily dis ts and the singing of “heal- ing songs” to the strumming of | ukeleles and guitars theory that the City Hall's steps would be the last place to seek drug peddlers. After last week's arrest, a supply of drugs was found hidden be hind a subway entrance in City Hall | Park, near the Federal building. The agents said their attention had | been attracted recently by the open passing of money In the park and on the steps of City Hall. The agents did not reveal the names of the men arrested last week. Gaining the confldence of Brandl and Clark, an agent approached them yesterday as the park was filled with workers on_their way home. He al- leged that he purchased heroin from Clark, and that the latter passed the money to Brandi, sald to be the ring leader of the gang Fou ents | stepped up and arrested the pair. Convinced that more naycotics still | are hidden in the par agents said every nook and « v will be searched. | —_—e Resignation Is Accepted. The Presldent has accepted resignation of Second Lieut. James G. Megirt, Quartermaster Corps, re- cently statfoned at Honolulu, Hawali, to take effect June the ARBIBRY D) e Xnter woven Goe and}‘)eel Socks They're Here Because They Wear NOVELTIES, LISLE SOCKS, 75¢ & $1.00 35¢ SILK SOCKS, 75¢c to §1.50 First Floor—Just inside the door. e Hecrr Co-F STREET Store Hours: 9:1: So oo oo o Tos AM. to 6 PM. AP | & How to judg a radio set Four tubes or six—inside loop or out« side antenna—this cireuit or th ne or horn loudspeaker— @‘ » “What radio set shall T b A vear ago the Radio Corporation of Amecrica answered this question. Four standards were given by which any broadcast receiver must stand or fall: 1. Quality of tone: Reproducing the broadcast program naturally and with- out distortion. 2. Volume: Delivering a voice or an orchestra—with the full sound-value of the original at the studio. 8. Selectivity and sensitivity: Tuning in a selected station sharply. Also, 8o sen- sitive a response that it satisfies the “distance getter.” 4. Dependability: Bringing in a sta- tion within normal range when it is wanted and as long as it is wanted— and this with the utmost simplicity. Note that these are listener’s stand- ards. Good a year ago—good five years ago—good for the future. Rediolas have always been made in accordance with these four unchanging standards. Which explains why thou- sands of Radiolas bought two, three, or four years ago are still bringing joy. Of course the Radio Corporation of America is making refinements all the time—in circuits, in Radiotrons, in loudspeakers. Radio ean't stand still. But no improvement is ever recom- mended by RCA research scientists simply becanse it is new. It may be ever so new, but the radio buyer never hears of it unless it meets the four stand- ards. RCA research is always looking shead —sometimes as long as five years ahead. Hence Radiolas embody features found in no other set—{features that far-seeing scientists know the future will demand —festures of lasting merit. mm—— The four portance this year than they were last becanse of the progress in broadeasting Quality reception is impossible with- out quality broadcasting. Radio set and broadcasting station must vibrate single organism. ‘There must be an eleatrical coordina- tion betwee: gineers call ne of the finest hroadeasting sta- tions in America are maintained by the Radio Corporation of America and its associates—stations of high power— stations in which broadcasting is an art as well as a phase of engineering—sta- tions by which precisely modulate] waves are sent out on constant wave- lengths. They, too, must conform with standards. Acoustically these standards are much like those RCA research scientists adhere to in developing Radiolas. A particular type of set must be kept in mind if the broadcasting <ngineers are to bring about electrical coordination. That type of set is ove built in ac- | cordance with the four standards—a Radiola. No other fits acoustically into the system with equal mcety, Qy ‘This does not mean that Radiolas re- spond only to these nine stations and some others equally good. They respond toany station. The output of a Radiola is always as good as the output of the station to which it is tuned? But therigid standards adhered to by both broadcasting engineers and set de- signers are of more and more impor- tance. The big high-power stations, with the finest cquipment and the most ar~ resting programs, command most of the radio audience’s attention even now. They will coramand more and more as they are improved still further, and more frequently linked to broadcast the best programs to the entire countsy. wiis kane “What radio set shall I buy?” Clearly, a Radiola which conforms with the four standards and which is designed to brjng in the fine programs of the high-power stations with the se- lectivity, the volume, the tone quality, the dependability implied by electrical coordination—acoustic synchronizing. And it can be bought now with full confidence, for the present models of RCA Radioles and Loudspeakers will not be superseded this year. 006 Vs h) Ask any RCA Authorized Dealer to demonstrate the following Radiolas: Radiola 30, Super-Heterodyne Price 8575 (complete) Radiola 28, Super-Heterodyne Price $260 (with Radiotrons) Radiola 26, Portable Super-Heterodyne Price 225 (with Radiotrons) Radiols 25, Super-Heterodyne Price $165 (with Radiotrons) Radiola 20, Price $115 (with Radiotrons) Radiola