Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1926, Page 34

34 FEW WAVE LENGTH CHANGES EXPECTED Some Stations, However, Are Experimenting Under Ruling of Attorney General. BY CARL H. BUTMAN. The Department of Commerce has| advised all broadcasting stations that they are authorized to continue to operate on their present wave lengths until new applications are filed con- taining the ‘“normal” wave lengths selected by the stations. It-is not anticipated that very many changes in radio channels will be made, at least by those stations now using wave lengths of 300 meters or higher, although a number of the broadcasters assigned lower waves appear to be experimenting with new routes. Needless to say, those who change will find congestion in almost every etherial route, and the more they shift about the greater will become the coh: fusion. Some of those which have begun experimenting with new wave Jengths have evidently found it inex- pedient, for they have gone back to their original channels. This is a natural result of any close study of the ether routes, because the plan which the Department of Commerce has been endeavoring to enforce dur- ing the past year or two was thef result of careful study and one calcu- Jated to accommodate as large a num- ber of broadcasters with as little con- fusion as possible. Chaos Might Result. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT 00—New York: Children's 5—M incinnati : ooseheart: Protestant church Servi Christian_Science Church y byterign New 10:00—New York: Chureh _gervicos Dotrofs: Churck service: . Sehenectedy: Church g‘lluhnryh: ar joston: The Cat 10:30—Cleveland: First Mel Cinelnnati: Weather and river report Atlanta: Church services 10:45—Atlantic City: Chelsea 11 AL TO Avondale M. E. Church Y. M. C. A urch _servi Moody Church services. Church _servi 11:00—Cincinnati: 1 Cineinn Chicago Chicago. Louisville 13:39-—Min neapol iibd—Atlanta: First 12:00—Chicago: Church services. g}hl‘cgnr‘l F“"']‘-'(ln.t';;m ‘lfl . +.an Hot Springs: First_Bapt urch 12:90—&Htago" Klemitte Siring Trio: planiet 1 T0 1:00—Chicago: Orzan recital........ Chicago: Voeal and organ concert Mooseheart. ill.: Organ recital. Davenpor New York: Federation of Cl Detroit: News 2:16—Atlantic City: Seaside Hotel T Bicago: 2:30—Mooseheart, Iil.: Musical program 3:00—Chicago: Fellowship and cert: services from Chicaxe New York: Instrumental progra v, Mixed Quartet, . - Cincinnati: 3:30—Atlantic City: Pat Dalias: Farmere' ho: i go: Church serviee 4:00—Louisville: Talk...... Chicago: Voeal solos: Chicago: Concert program Chaos will most certainly result if many stations strive to better their channels or improve their effective fanges independently. It will cause a situation similar to that in automobile traffic in large cities, wherein traffic regulations are suddenly Hfted and all drivers go as they please. It would slow up traffic, cause many accidents and result in jams. Just so In the ether, but as the 1id is off any re- sulting confusion will be upon the heads of the broadcasters which cause it, and it may result in a serlous loss of respect among the listeners and the general public. In an effort to carry on with the Jeast possible contusion the nine radio supervisors have been directed by the department @ follows: “In the enforcement of the act to regulate radio communication, ap- proved August 13, 1912, the depart- ment will be guided by the opinion of the Attorney General, dated July $, 1926, copy of which has been sent You. Licenses Issued to All “Under this act, and in accordance with the decision, licenses for the operation of radio transmitting sta- tions will be issued to all ‘applicants. A copy of the new license form is in- closed herewith. When a formal ap- plication for license is filed with you an inspection must be made to de- termine if the station exists and is ready for operation prior to recom- mending the issuance of the license. The applicant must designate a cer- tain definite wave length below 600 meters or above 1,600° meters as the normal wave length of the station. The wave length designated will be recited in the license. The depart- ment is not assigning wave lengths, and under the opinion of the Attor- ney General, stations are free to use wave lengths other than the one designated as the normal wave length. The license will not contain any re- strictions on the poser- to be used by the station or the hours of its opera- tion or any other limitations not shown on the license form. “You will confine your activities to the following: 1. Enforcement of the Inspection of stations for xamination and licensing | of operators. 4. Observation and re- port of any apparent cases of wilful or malicious interference. 5. Observa tion of priority requirement for dis- | tress signals, under the act of Au-| gust 13, 1912. 6. Report of the Depart- ment the operation of any station on a wave length other than the normal | wave length designated. Reference to Canada. { “Should applicant for station licenses designate a_wave length used by Ca- nadian stations attention should be called to the department’s view as ex- pressed in the statement accompany- Mooseheart. 1ll : Palmer 4:15—Adantie City: 4:30—New York: Musical progr 5:00—New York: Orchestra concert: delphia: Organ recitul Organ recital Organ recital: B al | results: ne: Church services. 0:00—Schenectady: Park Aven ennayle rohestra New Yo:{s Frmle Golden's H = : 3 : 5.w_mt’;:§m : B ork: M 6:20—New usical program by Maj, 7:00—Chicago: Young Women's Council: Band_and choir; sermion . -Dalias: Radio Bible class cago: ““The Million Sing : Copley Plaza Ho : WLS Little Brown Church Trig Hiioss venini song "service : Park Theater Orch Base ball resuits Artist_program Chicago Churdl 7:30-Cincinnati L Philadelp! 7:30—Auiantic Cit 8:00—Cieveland 4 d evelan o e New York: Talk: violet: Musical Tal % Drake ' Hotel Ensemble review: pianist; soloi B ll[u Iflhll'l')'l;ol‘iy;\a Enlerumeu. Philadelphia; Hotel Ambassador Orcl 8:30—New York. Play music. .. ... i ring fiel Musical program . cumati: Crosiey Ensembie Orched; New York: Godirey Ludiow, violinist 8:45—New York: Goldman Band coi L. WCSH ‘and_WSAIL from . Philadeiphia: Pat Conway's Bi 9:00—Chicago: * St. Lu inci Evergreen 'hour . Atlantic City: Classic Atlanta: Cliureh sorvices. . : alus: First Baptist Church’ service 9:30—Chicago: Classical concert. - -« New York: M 9:45—New York: W 10:00—New York: Musical program St. Louir ght Club n_n' y’ pro Meyer Davis' Orchestra wiss' Garden frol; Chicago: Sam rings, 11:00—Cincinnati: Swiss Garden frolis 1:30—Chicago: Back-home hour: Pat Chapel stafl 2:00—Chicago: The Nutty Clul Dallas: ‘Ligon Smiih's Or¢ Cineinnati: Songs; Wesley ; comic storis osehonrt, T Catholic: church services 9 TO 10 AM. Supdas school by Methodist Book Cos P ices. . i o et ¥ o Capito] Theaser. ol Family.” from_ Capi eater, . KSD, WIAR, WTAG and WCAE. concert’ by’ Sea vocal and vBBM staff with Charlie Garland. WBBM estra AT IWFAA Helvey's’ Orchestra C SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1926 Programs of Distant Statlons Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Stations. Meters. Miles. JWJZ 4543 870 servi Church _services icos. ureh, servicss. 10 TO 11 AM. Baptist _Chi Chicago: Scventh Church of Christ, Scientist, 32 NOON. services. church eervices. . organ concert lig: Wegtminster Preshyterian Churcl sbylerfan Church services. 12 NOON TO 1 P.! organ ' recital) | 2 PN .. WD ‘W00 1:3¢—Philadelphia.: Musical exercises from Bothany Sunday schiool’ 2 TO 3 P.M. 2:00—Chicage: Musical program base ball resuits Palmer Little Symphony Orchesir. urches. . ide i Shepard time for kiddies: Aerial Girls.". 370 4 PM. missionary program: orchestra con- o Gospel Tabern acle vespers by the Federation W Wi ¥ | other. New license forms for all stationsCity of Camden just drawn up provide for the record. ing of the owner's name, location of station, purpose for whlf‘h station is licensed and wave length designated as the normal sending wave. Power 18 not mentioned and licenses will cover periods of three months. Warn- ing is given that the President, in time of war, may take over a station or close it, and that the station op- erator shall not wilifully or malicious- iy interfere with any radio communi- cation from another station. —The laws of the United States, including the 1912 radio law and certain inter- national treaties, govern station op- erations. An interesting question which may arise s the interpretation of willful ar malicious interference. At present it is construed as covering efforts of one station to prevent the reception of an- It applies especially to broad- casting stations and is included in the 1912 radio law, which is belleved en- forceable. * If, for example, a broad- casting station transmits meaningless noises, whistles or perhaps phono- graph music on a wave length used by a station nearby, it would be con- sidered as willful Interference. If & statfon undertakes to broadcast on a wave length used by another station in ‘the vicinity at the same time, it would also be considered as willful in- terference. If the broadcasters give any serious thought to the situation or call in their engineers, they will soon realize that all they can accomplish by changes of their channels will be to make matters worse, unless they get together in conference, either locally or nationally, and attempt a.scientific reallocation of the 89 channels which stations in the United States are just- .| lv_entitled to use. There are six other practical broad- cast waves, but they belong to the Canadian broadcasters and should not be utilized by our stations. Retalia- 42 | tion might follow any breach on the PM. : Park Avenue Baptist Church Carillon Bowes and ihe WEEI, WCAP, rom. . . W, “Goide in the Val part of stations In the States. If Canada ‘decided to do so, she could assign her 58 stations each a wave length chosen from those used in the States, which would create chaos in North American ether and. perhaps an international complication. The idea of ulecnez a radio czar to become the Judge ‘Landis or Wil Hayes of radio broadcasting is an- other possible solution. Such an arbi- trator might make reallocations to suit everybody and. prevent piracy in the ether by indignant or ambitious individuals. Broadcast Changes. Among the new broadcasting stations licensed are the followin, KGAR, Tueson Citizen, Tucson, Ari: operating on 243.8 meters or 1,230 *kilocycles; WJIBT, John 8. Boyd, Chicago, 11, 238 meters, 1,260 kil cycles; WCFL, Chicago Federation of Labor, Chicago L, 491.6 meters, or 04 1610 kilocycles (this is the same as Bonwit-Teller Ensemble . : Chelsca Baptist Church ints B . ison o GOG« 2 o i SeroRia 2! i sael wopn @S S §ERE 2= o 253e ¢ e Sowcwk wa Bo! Ace Brigade's 14 Virginians. WKRC National Radio .WHT WEKRC 5 by WEAF annd KGW); WCFT, Knights of Pythlas, Tullahoma, Tenn. 252 meters, 1,190 kilocycles;: WMRJ, Peter J. Prinz, Jamalca, ) 227.1 meters, 1,320 kilocycles; WTAG, Worcester Telegram Publishing Co. ‘Worcester, Mass., has been authorized | to change its wave length from 268 to 6545 meters, the channel used by KSD and KFUO. During the past month four stations quit broadcasting. They _were WEBD. Anderson, Ind.; WWI, Dear- born, Mich.;: KFMW Houghton, Mich and WWAO, Houghton, Mich. Other charges in the officlal lists were as follows: WBAL (Baltimore, Md.), near Glen Morris, Md.; MCAM (Camden, N. J.), owner of station, LocalRadio Entertainment 5 Sunday, July 25, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (4355 Meters). 10:05 a.m. and 10:05 p.m.—Weather reports. 5 p.m.—Time signals. CAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). 11 a.m.—Service from Calvary Bap- tist Church. Rev. E. W. Gibbons will preach. 4 p.m.—Outdoor service from Peace Cross, Washington Cathedral. Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of Wash- ington, will preach. 0 to 8:15 p.m. fusical program Maj. Edward Bowes and the “Capitol Family, direct from the Capitol Theater, New York City. The first part of the program will be taken direct from the stage of the theater and will consist of music by the Capi- WDBZ (Kihgston, N.J.), owner of station, Kingston Radio Club Boy Scouts of America, Ulster County Council); WGCP (Newark, N. J.} owner of station, May Radio Broad- east Corporation; “WHBD (Belle- fontaine, Ohio), owner of station, Chamber of Commerce; WOKO (New York, N. Y., changed to Peekskil}, g!. "Yh,, owner of station, Harold E. mith, Applications Filed. In justice to the broadeast s which are playing the game I:l:ll;onl: should be mentioned that most of those seeking more power or new wave lengths are making application there- for through district .supervisors. In his Sale Thousands of W ashingtoniaris' are waiting for this NEWSe New York, for example, it is under- stood that prior to the shifts in their either channels recently, WDNY, Baruchs station; WHAT, the Taylor broadcastor; WMSG, Madison Square Garden and WRNY, Radio New applied to Supervisor Batchelor for new channels. Stations WODA, O'Dea, and WMAC, McAlpin, has asked for increased power.- Words of cheer to all radio fags may- help tide over the present period of poor reception and the threatened chaos in the ether. 2 From 1928 to 1933 radio reception conditions shouid improve, reaching their best in the latter year, according to the sun-spot interference theory, Dr. J. H. Dellinger, radio savant of the Bureau of Standards states. We must, thén, be patient for a year or two and await better times, rather than struggle and strive for distance, at the expense of batterles Will Be Held Only at ¢ 7 O and loss of sleep. Explaining one of the theories of radio interference de- veloped zecently. Dr. Dellinger says: “There seems to be some effect of sun-spots on radio reception. Sun- spots throw out enormous ei uptions of electrons and other electrical particles, some of which reach the earth’s at- mosphere. When the sun-spots are particularly intense, radio reception is apt to be disturbed and poor! This has not been conclusively proved, but seems to be indicated by such observa- tions as have been made. The sun- spot cycle is 11 years; that is, there 1s a minimum of spots on the sun for o time, after which they gradually increase and pass through a maximum and return to a minimum, the whole occupying a cycle of 11 years. The last sun-spot minimum was in 1922 and it would be inferred, therefore, that radio reception, at its best in Continued on Page Thirty-five.) e SURPRISE STORE, Corner 8th and D D. C. AMATEUR HAS MARK. Station Has Not Been Absent From Air in Five Years. A record for consistent operation of which any amateur might be proud is that held by Eppa W. Darne of this city, whose short-wave station, 3BWT, has not missed being on the air a single night in over five years. Mr. Darne, who is a member of the American Radio Relay League, has communicated with hundreds of other amateurs during the five-year period, and can pumber his radio acquaint- ances in North and South America Europe, Africa, South Africa, Aus- tra‘ia, New Zealand and Asfa. In ad- dition to the numerous friendships made over the air, many messages have been handled with other sta- tions of the leagu traffic system. 72 tomorrow starts the sensational RE SALE of the Entire Stock of Powders, Drugs, Patent Medicines, Cigars, Candies, Clocks, Notions, Dentifrices, Rubber Goods, Etc. NOTICE! On account of the health ruling—all of the merchandise al- lowed to be resold must be in first-class condition and there- fore you are assured of sensational * values. Glass damage of any kind, in Perfect Condition! SACRIFICED AT WAY BELOW COST!! READ EVERY ITEM 7 /i 7% % NOTICE! During thlsh sale John Smith and His Radio BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL Car owners throughout the world have followed John Smith in his daily ‘motoring—and have benefited thereby. He also is a radio fan, and ing the Attorney General's opinion. “Under existing conditions and in view of the opinion of the Attorney General you will confine yourself to tol Grand Orchestra. and the featured artists. The second part of the pro- gram will consist of a special presen- tation by Maj. Bowes of vocal and 50c Pepsodent Stearn’s 25c Listerine Sc and 10c Hershey Chocolate Bars....... Cereesssesenneens 10c 2 in 1 Shoe - Ic 2lc the above instructions as they apply to transmitting stations only and the operators thereof. The department has' no jurisdiction over receiving sta- tions and correspondence in regard to such stations therefore is outside of the department’s authority and “hould be reduced to the minimum.” TWO RADIO MEASURES AWAIT CONFERENCE Dill and White Bill Passed by Re- spective Houses, to Be Studied in December. Reposing on the desks of the cof- ferees of the Senate and House, await- fng their reassembly in December, are two radio-regulating measures, neither of which became a law. Both bills aim-to confer sufficient authority for the control and regulation of radio, but they differ greatly as to means of administration. The Senate wants an independent commission, while the House would leave radio control under the Secretary of Com- merce. Both the Senate bill, sponsored by Senator Dill, and the House bill, of which Representative White is the author, provide for the detailed reg- ulation of practically all matters af- fecting radio communications; they authorize the issuance of licenses to hoth stations and operators, the as: signment of channels, power, time of operation, calls, etc., in the interest of public convenience. They each provide for appeals through courts of law for applicants refused licenses or those whose per- mits have been revoked. Each meas- ure provides against radio monopolies, or, for that matter, a general mono- poly of communications through the linking up of radip, cables, telegraph and telephone lines under existing ‘anti-monopoly laws. They insure the safety of life at sea, by requiring all | saw it, Vessels to carry radio, and giving priority to SOS calls. Both bills re- quire competent radio cperators for each station. State rights are pro- tected, and each of these radio meas- ures provides for equitable distribu- tion of radio channels so that zones. States, and communities shall have at Jeast ome channel reserved for their uses. While theHouse bill continues the present radio personnel of the Commerce Department, the Senate directs its transfer to the radfo com- mission, insuring skilled supervisors and inspectors in the fleld under elther, measure. . ora, Turkey, is to spend nearly is willing that his fellow fans should be amused and profit by his evening experiences. Smith has a faculty for “finding out things,” so it will pay radio devotees to follow him in The Sunday Star each week. No. 74: The Radio Day. Whenever 1 see Smith lingering around the radio supply store I make up my mind that there are two pos- sible reasons for his behavior: interest in some new improvement for his set or desire to learn the cause of some trouble with it. This time I guessed in favor of the latter, and was right. “I'm using up batteries too rapidly, he explained. *There must be some- thing wrong with the set.” “How long a radio day are these batteries working?” I asked. Smith looked at me with suspicion. He doesn’t like to be joshed, par- ticularly in front of a store clerk. “Maybe these batteries are working a long day and are suffering accord- ingly,” I explained. “Your set is ac- customed to operation so many hours a day and you are accustomed to buying current on that basis. Now when you alter the radio day, you are surprised to find that you must alter your purchase of current.” “But I have been using the set only about half again as much as usual,” Smith argued. “Yet I am using more than half again as much current. That’s what puzzles m i “Don’t let it puzzle you,” I told him. } “Your set is behaving according to Hoyle. , You should not expect, to buy exactly’ half as much current for the set with 50 per cent increase in its use. With an increase in set use, bat- tery life is more than proportionately decreased. Putting it another way, with an increase in the use of the set |1 you must-buy current at a greater rate of increase.” Smith was surprised to find himself inferring from this that possibly, the whole set, including the vacuum tubes, were governed by this same law. However, I cautioned him against any such deduction for the reason that many factors enter into tube and set life. Also if the idea of shortening the life of each tube is kept upper- most in mind, one is likely to curtail use of the set unnecessarily. As I Smith was not bey ging the expense of buying new batteries some- what more often than uvnl. He simply - worrled because he ‘did not understand why current life was not as long as us! > Treat Tubes Properly. I told him that he could do more to save the tubes by -treating them properly than by restricting any use of the set. The main point is to keep a better check on the daily use of the set 8o he will know instantly whether any replacements of batteries or tubes are the logical result of greater set use or a result of some undis- coversd trouble. “Have you ever tried the time clock idea in using your set?’ I him. Of course he had not, Nor had the Ang £9.000,000 in building and road con- struotion, new water mains and® other jmprovements,. BTN 25 radio store clerk ever consid the idea. “Well, it's @'good pian,” I .told him, “I've investigated a number of cases where owners have had trouble with their ‘A’ batterles and I have been surprised to find that in almost every instance sets have been used more than any one imagined. This meant that owners were not using their bat- tery chargers enough to maintain a proper balance. “While we speak of the average radio day. and show from statistics that the set is used an average of two hours a day, you would find that your set works very irregularly. Its use is dependent, not merely upon the popularity and frequency of the pro- grams being broadcast, but upon a number of other factors, including your business, the season of the year, your home life and the time. “I know you never have considered these points, but you'll find them logical enough if you'll think them over. Just think what a difference daylight saving, or even the normally longer evenings of Summer, makes in the length of your radio day. The average may be completely upset with very material changes in the rate of set use, battery wear and tube life. Use Set Late. “If you are putting in long hours at the office, the chances are that you will not use the set until late in the evening. -But under such conditions you may usegour set more on such an evening than you would if you reached home at 5:30 and started right in. ‘Here's the picture: Assume that you come home early. You go to the .set and tune in. Of course you do not get the best programs early in the evening nor as good reception. You may tire of the radio earlier that eve- ;llng and actually put in a short radio ‘'On_the other hand, suppose you come home late, read your paper and never think of the set until 8:30 or 9. When you tune in, you pick the leading features of the.evening. You are tired and the entertainment offers relaxation. Reception is good. Well, the chances are that you will use the radio for two or morg hours without Interruption. “‘Better get a radio time clock and keep check. It pays.” Next Week, No. 75: Sense and Senses. (Copyright by the Ullman Feature Service.) Girl Killed in Auto Wreck. GLENS FALLS, N. Y., July 24 (®. —Millicent Lemple, 22, daughter of F. H. Lample of New York City, former United States consul to San Domingo, was killed and her two sisters se- riously inured late today on the Glens Falls-Lake George road when thelr instrumental artists, direct from the broadcasting studio in the theater” 8:15 to 8:45 p.m.—"Atwater Kent Half Hour,” featuring Allen Mc- Quhae, Irish tenor; Edward Burke, bass-baritone, and the Atwater Kent Orchestra. The program follows: Opening air, Mr: McQuhae and orchestra; “If With All Your Hearts,” from “Elijah” (Mendelssohn), Mr. McQuhae an or- chestra; * fors e lue” from “La. Traviata” (Verdi), Miss.Ruth and orchestra; “Just a Wearin' for You"” (Carrie Jacobs Bond), “The Minstrel Boy” (Old Irish), Mr. McQuhae and orchestra; “Indlan Song” (Cadman), “Song of the Open” (Frank La Forge), Miss Ruth and piano; duet, * gl o Cara,” from “La Traviata” (Verd), Mr. McQuhae, Miss Ruth and or- chestra; “Now the Day Is Ovyes (Barnby), Mr. McQuhae and orchestra. 8:46 to 10 p.m.—Vesper hour of music presented by the Emerson Drug Co. of Baltimore. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:456 to 7:46 a.m.—“Tower Health Exercises” from Metropolitan Tower, New York City. WRC--Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 5 Silent. Early Program Tomorrow. 11:55 a.m.—Arlington time signals. 12_(noon)—Organ recital by Henry Smidt-Gregor, from the Horner L. Kitt studios. 1 p.m.—Meyer Davis New Willard Hotel Orchestra. We maintain a staff of experts. who will repair your set at very reasonable prices! And, at once!l ' ‘11th St. N.W. Call Franklin 8848 Polish ... $1 and"$1.50 High- grade Candy in boxes 25c and 50c Bicar- bonate of Séda..... 80c Olive Oil 25c Bottles Citrate Magnesia n Large Price Lydia . Vegetable Compound ........ 29¢ Jars of Peanut Butter 2 for ..iei $1.50 Hot-water Compacts 50c Rouge Compacts $1.50 Clocks Vicks Salve Gillette Safet; Razors .. 5 for .. .. Palmolive $1.50 } Beef, Wine and Iron.... lodent NOTICE! This - stock is from the Avenue store near 13th. Only the goods in first-class condi- tion, was spld to . _us for this sale. 50c & 75¢ 10c & 20c " Pinkham's Tooth Paste .. $1 Jar Noxzema 45¢ Coffee . 80¢ 29c¢ 29¢ 10c 49¢ 29¢ 75¢ 75¢ 25¢ 59¢ $2.50 Electric ‘Curlers High-grade others Ttl Size Horlick's 2 cans for.......... ceseennesneaine Puretest Rubbing . 10c Slc 12¢ 29c¢ 13c 15¢ 29¢ 220, 29¢ 29¢ 69c 25¢ 49¢ . 60c o dOC . 49c 25¢ $1.39 29¢ Magnesia Tablets 40c size Shades Bath Salts Arly Bath Salts S: Celluloid Antiseptic Cold ' Creams, including Pond'’s, Daggett & Ramsdell’s and 29 Lux 100 Perfect Hot-water Bot! Dioxogen .. ers, mints, :‘puhlu for..... Fruit Jams and Marmalades, 25¢ Size Phillip's Milk of $1 Marmola 35¢ California Syrup of Figs . 60c Cherry Bark Cough Syrup $1.50 Djer-Kiss Family Fruit 10c, 20c and 50c Jars Vaseline— 5¢, 10c & 25¢ 40c Klenzo 19¢ gL 12¢ 5c Sold for $2.95, now... will be on sale across the street “Amym. and Navy a T Co. 8th and D Sts.