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EVENING STAR. WASIHINGTON, D. C., 1927. THE To Play Historic Piano ‘ pices of the Ameri Derby Corporation. It was explained that the city had neither the funds nor the facilities to handle the air meet project and that it did not feel that it was in a position to lend financial aid. Mean- while the Chamber of Commerce at Daytona FP-ach had announced that Schlee and Brock will arrive there this week to make thelr record at. meet here in January under the aus-|tempt from the Daytona Beach sands. iresfone “Lita” Gaiters. A Friend Indeed, in Cold, Snow or Slush With the coming of the cold, snowy, wintry weather, the real friend to look to, the one llnt will help to kecp you in good health, is the Firestone “Lita” Gaiter. In fit, appearance and service, there is no better, moderately pr(ced 4 buckle gaiter to be had. Get acquainted with this friend of all the family and introduce each member to a pair of the real Firestone ““Lita” Gaiters today. Firestone Footwear Company Hudson, Massachusetts Wholesale Distributor J. GUIFFRIDA & BRO. 711 Eye St.,, Washington, D. C. AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN RUBBER an Air TRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25 | guarantee $10,000 to underwrite MIAMI REFUSES TO BACK Edward F. Schlee and William 8. ENDURMICE FLIGHT | Brock, worla fiyers, in their proposed attempt to set a new world's record for airplane endurance flight here. $10,000 Guarnnlee Derieakbys Olew| (OF stviaretendinaiicn Aignt Betes to Brock and Schlee—Air the department supplements the talks Municipal Aeronautics Board, | with printed information. « had recommended that the cit: A North Carolina county o agent Meet Voted Down. [als6 reject & proposal that it guar. 4 . {quotes one of his friends as ing: {antee $225.000 for a six weeks' air Comm » S |1 wouldn't be without three mi:'*‘ meet here in January under the aus- they get says|on the !nm—\'uho the telephone and member of the commis | the automobile.” Farmer and Small Town Listener to Get j Good Radio Service, Commlsswner Says [’lanos and Violins | Can Be Tuned Now By Radio Signa! By the Associated Press HEARNG IS CALLED ON WAVE LENGTHS Hundreds of Applications‘ Received for Permits on Short Schedule. By the A 1 Pross 1 yester- Tha farmer and the small town PORTLAND, Ore.—Persons hav listener are entitled to good tadio and | ng pianos. violins and other g ! e finged instruments may oW . i *heck their tuning by radio. Every oing (o see 1 night at 8 o'clock the sharp and e Bitkand, onant tone of 4i0-A h B sion trom the Middle West. sunded from Station KEX of Ml Ry districts stations listeners t BoEHR0d ‘s, where most | static e located, | : rvice,” Picks said. “Outside the larger cit \ Three distinct beats are given with time enough hetween for a |ever, where distant stations must h relied on, particularly South A Cross, Feverish Child is Bilious, Constipated listener to strike the “A™ key of land parts of the Middle recep S By the Assoclated Press. MIAMI, November City of has lulmvd Xu e < and dense 11y populated hroadeasting in_ the The now precious short wave is the West subject of one of the most important and delicate problems facing the ¥ eral Radio Commission Hundreds of | app! tions have heen submitted for permits authorizing the construction of short-wave radio transmitters These c: e mainly from heavy users of American communications 1 ecking to adopt radio s the piano to ascertain if it is true nd similarly test other instru tion often in poor.” | Mr. Pickard's declaration ments The service is considered p ticulariy helpful to mountaineers commission’s determination t {the interests of the rural radio fan was made in connection with the an and persons in other isolated d's nouncement that plans are under way tricts. to clear at least 40 channels of Inter of the protect AN LocalRadioEntertainment Friday, November 25, 1927. Every mother realizes, after giv- we her children “California Fig vrup,” that this is their ideal laxa ve, becanse they love its pleasan iste and it thoroughly cleanses the nder little stomach, liver and bow- | 15 without griping. | tarm and home| When cross, irritable, feverish, or Departiment of A cath is bad, stomach sour, look at W1 important i ¢ tongue, mother! If coated, give Sarmers depend |y qspoonful of this harmless, “fruity xative,” and in a few hours all the oul, constipated waste, sour bile and indigested food passes out of the owels, and you have a well, playfu hild again. When the little systen s full of cold, throat sore, has stom | ch-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colit remember, a good “inside cleansing’ hould always be the first treatme! wmer,” e said, “radio! ore than an appreciated vertainment, The radio se Depat of Agric. iture and “tural school 1 domestic word traffic Notable among the applicants newspaper ces and commer ns which an Iy expend tre- for te ph services. object is to econo im JACQUES JOLA: L o t, who give a of agric e owned by many as re of the Jor- | hundred ttrac- NAA—Washington Navy Yard (1345 \""'«ll is re | Meters). | 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau repor f thei . La 935 p.m.—Atlington time sign 1005 pm.—Weather Bureau re ; lumbia radio sta‘ions < § sums could € y e | | because the ins ations W com \ the amounts they spend | for raph services. 6 orts WRHF—Waskington Radio Hospital | READS 5,000 WAR BOOKS. | .\\\ ‘1.‘.‘(.\.‘.}‘:""“‘,» (322.1 Meters). - upon radio market reports pm.—Square dance, with selec-| puitich Tibrarian Makes Study of |Pusiness information, so it tions by Henry Ford Old Time | | tha receivs without World Conflict Volumes. furmers write to the | Orchestra and Mellie Dunham :md‘i | ence ’ chestra | Thousands of r sl | LONDON, November 25 UP).—Capt. | jepartment requesting programs h {3, H. H. Dare, late librarian of the|ing to do with the most econ p.m.—Theater ) expressed pol- | Harold Phillips, dramatic editor and o o T S S g way of fattenin or market, Lm.mn;}f \\Iu ;“n‘.‘ m_Mlbrary ‘n Wiy n e it South Kensingtor Jooks »n has been not | critic | gn short waves to any more | 6:40 p.m.—Resumption of square I stations for point-to-point services | dance program S el of country voud i where wire services are available. | S R out the ereat wa stock and hu These newly developed waves, appli- Early Program Tomorrow. | oq, | problems. One cants have been told, must be saved 10h 'fl’ %“{30 la-:\(\ jfu“l\v::‘\a period Many of these books have been sent for irreplaceable uses—for aids to €OTURITE By, BT G0l concert. |from the United States. Many widows| and mothers of men who fell have |frequently miss portions of the talk sent diaries of their soldier relatives’ due to static enunciation or | ! | to the museum. too rapid spe For reasm | bettle d be sma ey Shortage In Lengths. they in the ointment,” however, of wave lengths, a hogs read s in the last disease ia which has directions for babies, chil- ziven. Millions of mothers keep “Cali- ‘llrcu of all ages and grown-ups fornia Fig Syrup” handy; they know | printed on the bottle. Beware of duhLmummmu sold here, so don't be a teaspoonful today saves a sic tomorrow ~ Ask your druggist for a | fooled. Get_the_ genuine, made by | “California Fig Syrup Company. of “alifornia Fig Syrup.” to sell or not aerial navigation. for e ners have complained that they well as for marine. beacon i teur services which are recognition | WMAL—Washington Radio ¥ (241.8 Meters). ews flashes. Supper dance orum program rvices have been tent in their demands, however, and it is to give em their day in court that the Federal Radio Com mission has set January 10 s the da ul a hearing on the case of all g the use of short for point-to-point communica- s. Specifically. the parties to the ring are two large news organiza- tions, but other interests concerned awith this question have been asked to present their views. The various applicants do not pro- pose an innovation in the use of the short waves, for there are already imore than 200 such stations in exis ence. Primarily, they are owned by commercial concerns which use them for their own business. These include fisheries companies, which operate the stations in order to communicate with their fleets or . their shore branches in Alaska and elsewhere; oil compa-| 1 nies. communicating with scattered | Orcl .branch plants; power and light com- “panies, using radio for emergency communications when lines are down, and aerial operators. Problem. commercial s Jordan Music | orum, presenting Jacques Jolas, con- \ cert pian Horace Smithey, baritone, original | Franz | Liszt piano. | 10:15 p.m.—News flashes. p.m.—Arthur nd the | WRC—Radio_Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). 430 p.m.—Manhattan Tr 5:30 p.m.—Hofbrau Orchestra 6 p.m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orches 7 p.m.—Burlington Orchestra. 8 p.m.—Cities Service Concert Or-| chestra and Cavaliers. 9 p.m.—Correct time. 9 p.m.—Whittall_Anglo-Persians. 930 p.m.—Lord Calvert ensemble. 10 p.m.—Musical miniatures. 10:30 p.m.—Weather forecast. 30 to 11:30 p.m.—Wardman Park stra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 a.m.—Tower health exercises. 8 a.m.—The Roaring Lyons. 8:15 a.m.—Federation morning de- votions, 8:30 to 8:45 a.m.—Che 11.55 a.m.—Arlington 12 noon—Organ recital Kitt studios. ‘Waldorf-Astoria Orches- No Batterzes. OLSTER Electric RADIO Plug in and play! Just as simple as turning on the electric light! That is what Kolster means by elec- tric reception. And not merely electric, but electrifying in its astounding naturalness. The human voice sounds exactly as though the Uncertain me signals. from the Practically all of these obtained their licenses at a time when there fwas no problem of wave shortage. They were the first to recognize the icommercial advantages of radio when fthere was room for a limited number of these stations using bands in be Navy foot ball game di- .tween the various other point-to-point, | rect from the I’ulo Grounds, New York. ship. military and other services. — Now the commission is to decide the ini i {uncertain problem whether there is | o' vaitway s, S R L froom_for more of them among the channels from 18,100 to 2,000 kilo. | EO/rrament and the other by & Scotch ‘eycles (166 to 150 meters). p.m.—Play-by-play description A disfinétive teaturl obahel fogram toni; f WMAL will be a recital by Jacque . noted concert pianist, who Will use the historic piano once owned by Fra . The piano is now being exhibited throughout the United States by courtesy of the Hun- garian Conservatory of Music. The Jolas recital will be given dur- ing the Jordan Music Forum, to be broadcast from 9:15 to 10:15 o'clock. J Horace Smithey, baritone, will as- sist the pianist. A supper dance program by Horace Walker and his orchestra, a concert by the We-Ma-Re Trio, and a recital by Katherine Floeckher Cullen, con- cert pianist, are WMAL's other musi- cal attractions. f—__—.—_—=\ TONIGHT ATS Cities Service Company and its 100 public utility and petrolcum subsidiaries invite you to listen to their radio concert. The program is given by the Cities Service Concert Orches- tra and the Cavaliers. W-R-C and 16 stations associated with National Broadcasting Co. The Cities Service Orchestra, one of | WRC's principal attractions tonight, | will feature it sprogram with selec- tions from Victor Herbert's “Sweet. the_operetta which, was a New York Success in 1913. Other selections ude “Bells Across the Meadow: nd “Nina,” an old Italian | song ascribed to Pergolesi. The Cava. liers of the Cities ':cr ice group will | sing \\m-llhur\ B of the Sum. and Wild Irish in, 2] The Whittall Anglo Persians, who will be heard through WRC from 9 to 9:30 o’clock, will play as the feature number, Rossini’s ballet from “Wil- liam Tell.” The Lord Calvert Quintet, the Bur- lington Orchestra, Musical Miniatures and the Wardman Park Dance Orches- Model 6K singer or speaker had just stepped into the room. Music is as true to the original as the reflection of :!‘a, are among WRC's other attrac- ions. your face in the mirror. You hear what is broad- cast. Why hear anything else? Order your Kolster Electric Radio today, plug in, tune in and all the host of broadcasting stations are yours to command. Dollar for dollar, Kolster . . . is. . . the . . . value oooin. .. eleric. .. vadio. Authorized Dealer for KOLSTER RADIO B & J RADIO SHOP 3201 Mt. Pleasant St. Col. 7839 A square dance hour, interspersed with a theatrical forecast by Harold Phillips, dramatic editor and critic, will be broadcast by WRHF this eve. ning during its regular dinner hou period. Mr. Phillips will speak at o'clock. The sq are dance program will in- | ctions by Henry Ford's Ol | Time Orchestra and Mecllie Dunham and his orchestr reception conditions again | it were excellent for long ling. Stations in all sections | led with good volume and cl v, and the absence of static left only ectri the het 1s and the howls the het nd the howis | Kolster Electric Sets use the new AC tubes. No batteries of any kind r Smud Operated solely on AC house current (100-120 volts—60 cycles). oor or outdoor antenna. Kolster battery-operated models range in price from $89.50 to $375. There is also the Kolster Power Cone Speaker at $175. Reasonable time payments if desired on all Kolster equipment. : also was some fading, this condition was not quite lent as it h but | 15 prev 1 been earlier in the weel . all dog in the West, | has traveled 30,000 miles in a box built ecially for him on the running | baard of an automobile. | Model GF A limited number 6K. This is or example full console electric, (battery-less) Kolster Radio. Cabi- net of walnut with special o § built-in cone speaker. e 250 Tube (cabinet) The GF. is the six-tube table model electric, (battery- KOISter V‘ less) Kolster Radio, enclosed in atgractive mahogany . 56 cabiner. .- Price, Radio . : - Receiving Sets Are Specially Priced Dulin & Martin COMPANY 1215-17 F.Strect 1214-18 G Strect of th 2 There is an Authorized Kolster Dealer convenient 0 you. For bis name and address 'phone or write: C. Roberts Electric Supply Co. 806 Twelfth St. N.W. Washington, D. C. [Enjay KolSter Radio Hour of Famous Composers every Wednesday evening over the nation-wide Columbia Broadcaiting SyStem. At g p. m. Eaftern tiue] MITH “FASTEST AND BEST RADIO SERVICE IN TOWN” 6 Tube (cabinet) 8 —one of our Many Nationally Kunown SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF KOLSTER RADIO 18th & Col. Road Adams 2729 Lines