Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1927, Page 12

BANNER FEATURES | ON RADIO TONIGHT Closing Act of Opera and Vic- tor Concert Head WRC Program. The two gems in the ring of broad cast entertainment tonight—the clos- | ing act of Verdi's opera “Il Trova tore” as sung by the Chigago Civic Opera Company. and the third of the series of Victor concerts—will be broadeast tonight by WRC. Either one of these two outstanding attrac tions would suffice for one e\'enlngx: entertainment, but those who decree what we shall and shall not listen to ¢ over the alr apparently have decided | 10 make tonight a banner one in ! history by presenting a dual br side of features. “I1 Trovatore,” which, incidentally, | wiil be the second and final experi- | sment for this season in the broadcast ; ing of grand opera from the stage of | the auditorium in Chicago, ad is sched- | uled for transmission over the same | group of 27 stations that last week | gave wide distribution to the garden | scene of Gounod's * masterpiece, | “Faust.” Upon the success of the opera. broadcast tonight, together with the transmission. of “Faust, will hinge the decision of the sponsor | of these attractions to put on the air a regular serfes of similar broadcasts next season. ! The principal roles in 11 Trovatore will be sung by Claudia Muzio, so-| prano (Leonora); Arnoldo Mindi, tenor (Manrico); Richard Bonelli, baritone «Count di Luna), and Cyrene Van Gordon, mezzo soprano (Azucena). A chorus of 30 voices and a full or- chestra will assist the principals. The act will be broadcast in two scenes. The first is the exterior of the prison in which Manrico and Azucena are confined. The second is the in- terior of the cell in which they are being held captives. Through special facilities the change of scene will be speeded up so that the second will follow the first within two minutes. During this brief intermission An- nouncer Milton J. Cross will de- scribe the second scene for the radio rudience and outline the coming action. % The Victor artists who will gi tonight’s program are Lucrezia Bori, soprano; Giovanni Martinelli, tenor, and Pablo Casals, violoncellist. Bori mnd Martinelll are members of the Metropolitan Opera Company and have been heard previously by the radio listeners. The appearance of Casals before the microphone will mark his radio debut. Aside from the opera and the tor concert, WRC has scheduled se eral other noteworthy attractions. One will be the Hohner Harmony Hour, which will be broadcast from 8:30 to 9 o’'clock; the other, a concert by the Burlington Orchestra. Charles Trowbridge Tittman, basso, and a re- | cording artist will appear as the solo- ist with the orchestra. Radio reception is subject to so many vagaries, owing to weather con- ditions, attenuation, fading, inter- ference and so on, that many et own- ers and operators make the mistake of viewing every variation in results &s being due to something outside the set. This simply is going to an ex- treme. Just as it is foolish to make a close | inspection of the set, its units and its batteries every time a station fades away or does not come in with cus- tomary clarity, 8o is it incorrect to assume that every variation in recep- tion is due to external conditions. One has to choose a midway course and apply a little common sense. It a certain station acts in a pecu- | Mar way it is a good plan to try other stations, in order to discover whether the same characteristics are present. But some logic must be displayed in | making such a test. First try tuning | for a station about the same distance away as the one giving the trouble. Study one in the same direction. Get one of the same power. Try one that is broadcasting the sime kind of music. These points are important. When | you dial for a station the same dis- | tance away you are making a test of attenuation, which is the technical | name for wave strength loss due to the conductivity conditions, of Yhe ether. When you tune for a station in the same direction you are testing for some possible interference origi nating in that particular line of wave travel. When you go after a station of the same power you are making a test of the efficiency of wave lengths, for if the second station comes in much better that waye length is best, provided the station®is of the same power and lles in the same direction. Finally, when you try a station broad- casting the same type of music you are making a test of the efficiency of the station in recording faithtully. If | your' set gets the second station well and the music is the same, the first | station does mot broadcast so well. | Then if your trouble appears on ail | stations you can be rather certain that it will pay to inspect the set carefully. . Every little wave length that had a carrier wave was tunable last night. It was another great night for DX re- ception. Signals were strong and clear, and there was but little evidence | of static. Fading also was at a mini mum. A condition like this in the| chaotic ether is really rare. | s who dlaled after 11 o'clock were able to hear Zez Confrey and his recording orchestra playing through | WAPI at Auburn, Ala., and an organ | recital at the Southwestern Baptist Seminary, broadcast by WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. Sporadic splashes of code, however, interfered with recep tion of the latter. Just before the midnight hour KRLD at Dallas, Tex was picked up with unusual volume, | 'with the result that the “blues” songs | of Mamie Smith, who was advertised | a8 the originator of this type of exotio music, fairly stormed through the loud speakers. Transfer of one of WRC's newest features, the radio movie club, to Sta- tion WMAL was announced today by its sponsors. The latter station will broadcast this attraction hereafter every Tuesday night, starting next week, from 10:30 to 11:30 o'clock. The radio club artists next week will be Sid Hall and his Melody Mas ters, with Al and Jack Rand, as well as Lilllan Bernard and Flo Henrie, bllled a&s “the female Van and Schenck.” Wendell Hall, the “red- headed music master” and radio min- strel, will be heard February 8 MILK URGED AS FOOD. | Bureau Indorses Con_sumpuon by Adults and Children. Milk as a health food was recom- mended for consumption by both adults and children by the Children’s Bureau today. A bulletin just issued by the bureau declares that an adult needs at least a pint of milk daily, and children should drink a quart. “Milk is rich in the growth-promot- ing vitamin ‘A’ and is the chief of the ive foods that compensate for the inadequacies of the Ameircan diet, and sq keep people well,” the bulletin sald. "/~ 10:00—New York: Markel o LONG RANGE RADIO HE EVENING ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1927. Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Easters Standard Time 4 TO 5 P.M. 4:00—Baltimore Detroit ble WBAL Salon Orchestra. . semble: * soi Boston: Shey markets; weather: Ji soloists o ard Colonial Orchestr New York: Bradford's Entertainers: ts Pal reports: organ: 5 10 6 P Seville String Ensemble: New Yorl 4:40—Philadelphia: Police ©:00—New York Chestra B s ri: Astor Hungarian Orchestra w York: Violin and vocal solos w York: Women's hout Bt Hport: Croa Fork: Tempie Emanvel services 6707 P an recital: Osb e Million S Day 5:20—New - Violin duo Piano lesson: Topey-furvy time program Kiddies' Klub: dinner concert WBAL S le , Vocal soloist: 8.:00—Chic: hi icag Boston Baltimore. New York: New York program Detroit: Dinner concert. .. Detroit: Jean Goldkettea Ensembie g Tuller’ Orchestra: stories: Schenectady: Stock and news repos schgol lesson S New York: Herman ~Neuman. French lessons Cleveland: Gill's Orchestra. Philadelphia: Weather: Benjumin’ Frankl Harttord. N Detroit pianist Skinny's Gang iteiran “KDEA Sting - Bnsemby fttebureh tring “Engem! 8:30—Lhicago . Organ tecital: birthdy & 45 _Richmond. Va.: Market reports Davenport: Chimes concert: sport news Philadelphia: Adelphia Dance Orchestra Detroit: Farmers' Winter Institute New York: Tom and Jerry. harmony ports “Conn ocal Dinty trumpets. .. . . organ: woloists : ‘organ recital urn's Orchestra mail b WBAT, Orcheatra. | afic soloists. . . news: markets farm talk: Stations. Meters. Miles. WBAL 246 33 R WIE 307 and pianc sois. . WX gore's Orches o o, | WEAF .. W00 i Goldkeite's En- M. e O Forest Hills Or .. . B age 1REERT, M. 3 % 5= 3 ing = e g2k : Morris ‘musical 2 3 333 SES i’ Orchestra. o . : time program 7 TO 8 P.M. urns. harmon; songs: _Sach's Entertainers..... Chicago: Supperbell program: markeis tra; WLS_Sports C| Pittsburgh : Hartford. Conn.:” Roberi Burns' annivi Newarlc: Bre(ton Hall StringQuartet chestra i S : Cleveland: Taik: studio program.’. Philadelphia: Bedume and New. York: Fronch “What Do Fishes Eat?" . ... . Schenectady: Van Curler Orchesirs musical ‘program Atlantic ity ew York g 7/00—Richmond. Va: Orchesira program New York; Frank Burns, News: Sports and bond ' ‘quotatiol nble » e Yocal solo Market and weather repor address Philadelphia: Trig . il New York: Tabloid i v Boston: Gallagher's Orchestrs “How to ing": cereal talk; entertainers: new: Baltimore: WBAL Orchestra and mixed 16—Detroit: Jean kette's Orchestra. 30—Philadelphia: S a_Dance Orchestra. New York: Atlant! Ensemble. . . . Rosguille, N. Y. Watchiower G New York: Orchestra _ Detroit: Old Dr. Dunn; children’s chaf 7:45—Atlantic City: Lecture period ... ol " eall ] Dolice reporia: piano soios: “Healtn Grgan recital: $helburne Orchestra; financial reports: weather: “Foods" Bob ~Langston. " " Sherman's ‘Orches- Tt e I Y Studio etring ensembie. market reports: ad- ersary program. T Rin” Then Or- 3 WTAM 3 WIP i WNYC g WPG tall Princh and’ Judy: vake “Club. . Stock. report: 5. te: bedtime story neliénburg Instrument Prevent ‘Stammer uartet. . soloists. 8 TO 9 P.M. 8:00—Atlantic City altim, v Detroit Arctic program..... New York: Atlantic Ensemble Schnectady’ Studio recital. .. . Philadelphia: Pennsylvania Boston. Harvey Trumpeters: “Mr. Roseville, v.: Bible lecture: cert Trio. . Aflantic City:* Gatewa organ e estra; K and Mre soloist: o Dance tin; ho 8t leveland; Fenway Newark: Dava, cowboy composer: {al Chicago: May and June: WLS Trio Pittsburgh ncert program Richmond, Va.: Highway repor lub: lobster revie: .: " Fuller hour New York: Treasureland Ensemble: New York: Ohman and rom. . “Michigan Night™™.......... Drake Concert Ensemble and Tommy Coates, tenor. : Farm talk: gospel he talk Hall Orchestra. . Chicago: ren’s _ hour scl §:30—San Francisco. i [ talk. Child Louisyille: Operatic ensemble: Fort Worth Was) Moorman - vana, Cuba: Marti anniversary NEUWRC, WTAM. WCAE, W s, radio Watchtower ine ‘and M Mixers. .. Seaside Concert Trio... ... Trio: soloist A citai . ahn's ‘Karnival. - skit inners of contes : “mandolin selections . organ recital . Loew's Orchestra’ " . Arden, piano duo, WBZ, KDKA and, Blackstone String Light hou g program. s York: Hohner Harmony hour, WEEL WGR, WLIT. 9 TO 10 P.M. H. , Cuba: Marti anniversary O i “Radlo talk: Marcella Yot Ea soloists. old, le, N. Y Healih ‘talk. SanFrancisco: Siorles: markets Philadelphia: WOO tourists in Northern chestra and eololst Baltimore: Fitz Sis Bamby program ;. Chapman’s Orchestra: falk Oldtime “prize Aghi, fpssion:. Lo g k. Trunz rod ‘Coon-Sanders: plantst : orlg: Victor concert, WBZ. KDEA South_Sea islanders: La WGR, WLIT. KSD. WTAM. s Moines program . Jefterson City: : Danie pion: string ‘band of Columbia. . New York: Songa: talk: Wise Trio. . Hartford, Conn.: Fuller 'hour Chicago: Silvertone hour: Newark: Organ recital: New York: ‘"Kn Irish music: “Child Care”. ... 9:30—Los Angeles: Children's program Schenectady: ““The Revelation' by Memphis: Cooper Entertainers. o Civic Ope. New York: Organ recil and weather reports New York: Dixie Vocal Du entertainers S iy New York: Whiitall ‘Anglo-Persians. WGR. WLIT, WRC, WCAE. WTAM WCCO_and WDAF from ... . Los Angeles: Musical program Detroit: Code "le Hartford, Conn New York: Orchestra and ders A ork: Oresto’s Orchestr -ago: Program from WEAF . Baltimore: Piano and cello recital in’ a’ musical sketch: WBAL String VEEL WIAR WTAG, WwJ RS, ’ it oW the mirmuring s’ gra) France: WOO O _WENR and KYW from. ... Tance_Orchesirs, CAE. WWJ. WOC, Orchestr selections Orchestra: “I1 Trovatore,” by the Ch; Co., WBZ. KDKA and trom .. harp and violin selections: police. .. .WNYC WRNY TR A A “Weather: Bond Orcheatra vau Philadelphia: Address: Sylvania Danco Orchesira Elks' D . Boston : Elk Francisco: Lind's Orchestra: spor Korr's Dragon Orchestra eather: solofst WGHP Entertainers Hot Springs: Grand Ensembl avana, Cuba: Marti WLS Trio San Phi le: dan Anniversary D WLIT, SH, WCAE. WTAM. WOC, WCCO. WDAF, WGY, WJZ, WBZ. Chicago: The Phantom Violin' . . ance Band: entertainer . ... Brass Band e’ program: soloisis gram . EL WIAR WTAG. WGR J. WSAT. KSD. . KDRA KYW and WEAF WL (3 11 TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Chicago; and_Henry: Bible Box"'; ‘musical program .. - ‘Goldkette's Orchestra . Show boat: organ and June . Rerr's Orchestra Sam Newark " Chicago o: M Philadelphia Hot Springe ts: Span| Dance Orchestra Dance ‘orchestra . his pals . e Hartford, Conn : News bulletins Los Angeles: Organ recital .. .. New York: Murray's Dance Ofchiestra Pittsburgh® Post Dance Orchestra Richmond, Va.: Dance orchestri i ‘mandolin e . New York: Farrell's Dance Orchesira . Reading: Sherman’s ‘Orchesira: e am ‘kerbocker Orc:;ur ‘& Orcheatra: Krausgrill Silver Slipper Orchestr George Sisters and Lou Clabrise, HE 3 22233 i dasiciocacsiaas A & ia @t > BIEH2IET 53 3 o & = - 35 558 SRR S s songs " and 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. 12.00—New York: Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra Ton Ankeles: Vocal and plano recital: string’ irio Chicago: Organ recital: Meekery Coates, baritone Memphis: Bob Miller s Moinas: Philbreck’s 12 45—Kangas City: Nighthaw] Weems' Orchestra: organ: solofs ance Orchestra ..\ Dance Orchestr: kfrolte: Orchestra. 170 2 AM. 1.00—Chicago San Francisco: Lind's 1os Angeles: Dance program Los Angeles: Ballad bour Last-Minute Club: Samovar Orch e rehestra 2:00—San Prancisco: John Wolohan's Californians . TEST FOR FIREMEN. Commission Announces Vacancies in Service Here. The United States Civil Service Commission announced today open competitive examinations to fill vacan- cles in positions of stationary fireman (low-pressure plant) and stationary fireman (high-pressure plant) in the Departmental Service in Washington. The entrance salary is $1,020 and $1,140 a year respectively. Full information and applieation blanks may be obtained from the of- fice of the United States Civil Serviee Commission, 1124 F street. Reqfiest Piano Solo From North Is Key to Contest Station A " was ast by a station the North last night at 7:30 o’clock. The announcer explain- ed that it was a uest num- ber. Can you identi the sta- tion? Tt is the fourth selected for identification for the fourth week of The Star’s radio contest. The fifth station will be pick- ed _ur tonight between 7:30 and :.oc lock. Answers do not have be sent in until the close of the contest week. STAR, RADIO RELIEF BILL | READY FOR AGTION House and Senate Expected to Give Control Act Leading Place. All the deliberation and aggravation over laissez falre in radio broadcast- ing—and self-regulation admittedly has resulted in no regulation at all—has at last borne fruit in the form of a con trol - measure now definitely before Congress. There is every reason to | expect the new bill will be adopt ed, for it was favorably voted upon by all but oneof the eight mem bers of the conference committee Wednesday. It now goes to the House and Senate, where popular clamor for action assures it a preferential place on the legislative calendars, and where its early passage seems falrly assured, unless unexpected opposition develops. An abstract of the essential fea- tures of the act tells its own stor WASHINGTON, { how it proposes to control broadeast ing and to bring order out of the pres. ent chaos in the ether. _The country is divided into five ra dio zones, the first including the New England States, New York, New Jer i sey, Delaware, Maryland, District of | Columbia, Porto Rico and Virgin Islands; the second, Pennsylvania, Vir ginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky; the third, North Caro lina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florid Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi, Ar kansas, Loulsiana, Texas and Okla homa; the fourth, Indlana, Iilinofs, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Jowa, Nebraska, Kan- sas and Missouri, and the fifth, Mon tana, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Nevada, Wash Ington, Oregon, California, Hawali and Alaska. Commission of Five. i A Federal radio commission is cre ated, comprising five members, ap polnted by the President and approved by the Senate. Their terms are to be for two, three, four, five and six years, respectively, but their successors are to be appointed for terms of six years. No more than three members are to be of the same political party. Their salaries are to be $10,000 the first year of their service and $30 per day and expenses thereafter while engaged in the performance of their duties. The commission is to classify sta- tions, prescribe the nature of the serv- ice to be rendered by each class, assign wave lengths, regulate the kind and use of broadcasting apparatus, make regulations to prevent interference be. tween nations, establish areas or zones to be served by respective stations. make special regulations applicable to chain broadcasting, and conduct inves- tigations in pursuance of its powers. One year after the first meeting of the commission all its powers, except as to revocation of licenses, are trans. ferred to the Secretary of Commerce, ‘!he commission thereafter having ju risdiction over matters brought before it which are defined in the act. Dur- ing the first year after passage of the act the Secretary of Commerce must refer all applications for station Ii censes or renewals and all disputes to the commission. The Secretary of Commerce is to prescribe qualifications for station operators, may suspend them for vio- lations, inspect broadcast apparatus, designate call letters and report viola tions to the commission of the latter’s orders. License Restrictions. Service to the public convenience, Interest or necessity is the only re striction on the granting of a station license to any applicant. But in con- sidering applications the licensing au thority is required to distribute I censes and prescribe power, wave lengths and broadcast hours “among the different States as to give fair, efficient and equitable radio service to each.” ‘Walvers of claims to wave lengths must be signed with each license, and broadcast licenses are to be for three years, while all others are for five. Appeals from the Secretary’s deci | sions may be taken to the commission whose decisions upon applications for construction permitg or istation li- censes may be appealed to the Fed- eral district courts. No power of censorship over broad casting is given the licensing author- ity. Candidates for public office are to have equal opportunities for using stations, and there is to be no censor- ship over the material they use. No obligation, however, is imposed upon a station to allow the use of its facili- tles to candidates. 3 Navy Can Use Stations. The Secretary of the Navy is author- ized, unless restrained by international agreement, to use all naval ships and shore stations for recelving and trans- mitting press messages and private commercial messages “at just and equitable rates.” The bill also contains a provision for refusing station licenses or construc- | tion permits to applicants found gullty of attempting to monopolize radio communication or using unfair meth- ods of competition. Licenses may be revoked for the making of false state- ments in applications, for violations of restrictions and regulations under the law, for failure to provide reason- able facilities for radio communication, for making unjust or unreasonable charges, or for discriminating as to charges and service. Ship distress call requirements are definitely stated, and & provision in- cluded for Government use of stations for war needs. Divisions of time as between Government and private sta- | tions in such close proximity that in- terference cannot be avoided are pro- vided also. The 36-page radio bill closes with a repeal of the radio law of 1912, the Attorney General's interpretations of which took previous radio powers from the Secretary of Commerce, with the resulting chaotic condition in the ether. The act becomes law immedi- ately upon its passage, but it gives present broadcasters 60 days in which to make application for new licenses. HEADS I0WA SOCIETY. H. E. Hull Succeeds Lloyd L, Thurston—Others Elected. Harry E. Hull was elected presi- dent of the Towa State Society at a meeting at the Willard Hotel Wed- nesday night, succeeding Lloyd L. ‘Thurston. P. P. Bladridge was elected first vice president; A. H. Scheer, second vice president; Miss Helen Jamison, third vice president; Karl S. Hoff- man, fourth vice president; Miss Ger- trude M. Louls, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Irene G. Powers, assistant secretary. The nominating committee com- prised W. G. Ladd, T. J. Robinson, J. L. Green, J. R. Hutchinson and T. ‘W. Cordue. Prior to the election addresses were delivered by Dr. George E. MacLean, former president of the State Univer- sity of Iowa, and Col. Frank G. Mahin. A musical program and danc- ing rounded out the program. pretetint ey R African Radio Pirates. “Radio pirates” in South Africd are not stations usurping wave lengths. There they are listeners who do not pay the receiving fee. ) R0 FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1927, OPERA STARS ON Upper: Richard Bonelli, baritone, and Claudia Muzio, soprano, who have lead- ing roles in the Chicago Civic Opera Co.’s production of “Il Trovatore,” the last act of which will be broadeast to- night by WRC. Lower: Lucrezia Bori, soprano: of the Metropolitan Opera Co., who will be heard during the third Victor concert, another WRC attrac- tlon. LocalRadioEntertainment Friday, January 28, 1927 NAA—Washington Navy Yard (1345 Meters.) 10:05 an.—Weather Bureau reports. 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. Arlington time signals. Weather Bureau reports. p.m 10:05 pm WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital | Fund (256 Meters.) 11 to noon-—Current events and police repor WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (203.9 Meters.) Stlent. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Mete 5 to 6 p. Mayflower Orchestra. 7 p.m.—"Washington’s Automobile Show,” prepared by Stanley H. Hor- ner, president of the Washington Au- tomotive Trade Assoclation. 7:15 p.m.—Book Reviews by Nina Reed. 7:30 p.m.—Hamlilton Orchestra. § p.m—Burlington _ Orchestra with Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass. 8:30 p.m—Hohner Harmony hour from WEAF, New York. 9 p.m.—Victor presentation featur- ing Glavanni Martinelli, tenor, and Lucrezia_Bori, soprano, of the Metro politan Opera’ Co., and Pablo Casals, cellist, and the Victor Salon Orchestra, under the direction of Nathantel Shil- kret. 10 p.m.— Whittal Anglo-Persians from WEAF, New York. 10:30 to 11:30 p.m. — “Tl by the Chicago Civic Opera. Co., Mrs. Trovatore,” direct from the stage of the Auditorium, Chi- | cago. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to 7:45 a.m.—Tower health exer- A RADIO BILL | cises broadcast jointly with WEAF |from the Metropolitan Tower, New a.m.—Arlington time signals. 12 noon—Organ recital. . 12:45 to 1:45 p.m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra from WEAF. 1:45 to 4 p.m.—Incldentals froma the thirteenth annual luncheon of the Na- tional Board of Review Motion Plc- tures from the Waldorf-Astoria from WEAF. Russian Music on Air. | Litirgus music of the Russian | Church, primitive and mystic, will be broadcast by WBAL, Baltimore, Sun- day night, February 6. The program will be presented by the choir of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church of Balti- more. st Sl e Concealing Antenna. The vogue In radio receiving is to { conceal the Indoor antenna from view. | One inventor has suggested putting it within the wall in new buildings. *Clear Glass Tube One of these nights you'll want to lean out over the wave-lengths d bri grum. And 250 volts (; 2014 N The revolutionary, clear glass Zetk Process has been a 0 a com- glm lioe of Power ‘ubes. Z!Z Leave it to Mother what'’s Best i HEN 1 received a sample bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin I gave it to my two-months-old baby without hesitation, as I had often heard of it as the very best medicine for children. It stoned crying right away, began sleeping goed and growing fast. best stomach ‘and laxative medicine and (Name and address will be furnished upon request.) ~ Children Thrive as They Grow in that distant pro- how easy it'll be with a round of clear glass Zetka Process Tubes in your set. “Unsilvered"'—theyincreasewave- range, and volume, and preserve the natural timbre of vocal or in- strumental sound. A plate voltage range from 45 to ible with any other ) permits maximum control of "B” current, with the cor- rect power for every type of pro- gram, always at your command. i set deserves this fimer equipment. Prices o bigher, Insist upon the deer glass tube in the Blue and Orange box. Distributed by Distributed by The Potomac Battery & Electric Co. 162731 14th St. N.W. Washington, D. C. ETKA 'I'Pe Clear-Glass Tull)e or m!yself it has been the v can’t praise it too much. Mothers never tire tellini how children thrive on it; how it_puts an end to sour stomach, stops cleans bowels, no pain, no gripe. Just like a Mother’s terrible attack, mak Get it today and have it handy, always. sickness. Stops es peaceful the lives of old fol family medicine for the daily ills duseolt: €0l tion. byl droggns. TWATER KENT Radio Sets Plus_“Grove” Servies Guarantee Satisfaction lery"C. Gr Inc. t Bldg. 1330 G—Main 4 STAR RADIO 409 11th St. NW. “Atwater Kent” 6-Tube Set, $70 One Dial Control RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS ! TONIGHT. Victor presentation, WRC and other stations, 9 o'clock dgeworth frolic, WRVA, 8:05 to 11 o'clock. Musical sketch, “When ights Are Low,” by the Fitz I sters,” WBAL, 9 to 9:30 | % o'clock. “The Revelations,” by the WGY Players, WGY, 930 to 10:30 o'clock Scene from “Il Trovatore” | | by the Chicago Civic Opera Co. WRC and the “Blue” and “Red” networks, 10:30 o'clock dokdodridok dook ok sk Aok ok ?&uuuimuu H Ak A A A Change of Radio Program! In order that you may hear the wonderful concert to be broadcast over a large chain of stations tonight at 9.00 P.M., the Lord Calvert Hour of Music Aas been transferred to SATURDAY EVENING (tomorrow) at 10.00 p.rm. Announcements concerning the Lord Calvert Coffee Prize Contest will be made over WRC tonight at 9.00 o'clock and at the close of the concert and also during our concert tomorrow evening at 10.00 o'clock. Great intarest is being manifested in this contest and we urge you to listen in and become a contestant, as it is open to all comers. 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