Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1928, Page 34

BACKETTTOSING ON WRC TONIGHT Radio Tour Feature to Be Resumed. With Constan- tinople as Goal. he volee of Charles Hackett, prin- ®ipal tener of t 20 Civie Ops Co.. the Metropolitan Opera Co.. and the Atwater Kent Singers will be heard Again in the Atwatsr Kent Radio Hour tonight ever WRC. The Ac on Hour. to be broad- cast at 5:30 o'clock. will have ns its guest artist William Norrts, one of th omaodians 1 the current sefcal comedy. “A Con- roagway HO Wi speak o1 the necticut Yankee. er 25 vears ago and during hisi there will b2 2 musical backarou ©f the songs he nular when the present cent i attrac connz 1’ the form of Cook’s radio r a feature which was dropped by station a year ago. cross-roads of tho East and Wes be the geal of the radio tourlsts. program _has ranged in observance of Lin- soln’s birthday. The r mainder of WRC's program consists of its usual Sunday attractions ! LY.L will T. F. Silbey of Bro e and | wp2ak on “The sopt Death” durmg the In Students’ As WRHF will ginning at 5:30 o'clock The station’s usual Sacred Song Service will follow this program. Corncerts by the Fairfax Male Quattet and the woman’s choir of the Fairfax Klan, No. 31. and the orchestra of the Christian Endeavor Society of = the Nin‘h Street Christian Church will fea- | ture the program tonight of WTFF., Ther: also will be a number of in- strumental solos and talks. LocalRadioEntertainment Sunday, February 12, 1928 which | cning be- NAA—Washington Navy Yard (434.5 Meters). | 10:05 a.m.—Weather Burcau reports. 9:55 p.m.—Arlington time signals. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports WRHF = American__Broadcasting (323.4 Meters). 5:30 pm.—Program by International Bible Students’ Association. Talk by T. F. Silbey of Brookiyn. N. Y., “The Philosophy of Life and Death.” 6 to 7 p.m.—Sacred song service. Early Program Tomorrow. 10 am.—Househoid talk, “For the Valentine Party.” 10:30 a.m.—Smith half hour of music. 11 to 11:30 am.—Advertisers period ©f musie. | i WRC—Radio C tion of America | ‘orpora (468.5 Meters). | 11 am.—Service from Calvary Bap-| tist Church, Rev. W. A. Lambeth will} preach. 1 pm.—An hour of chamber music, | with Katherine Palmer. soprano. i 2 pm.—The Roxy Stroll. { 3 p.m.—Young Peoples’ Conference. ‘with &n agress by Dr. Daniel A. Poling. 4 pm.—Service from Bethlehem | pel, Washington Cathedral, Chap- William Reese Scott will preach. 5 to 5:03 p.m.—Motion picture guide. 30 p.m.—The Acousticon hour. 6 pm. concert. 6:30 p.m.—Cook’s Travelogue. S p.m.—lvaXmM. baritone. " 7:20 p.m.—Musical program, under the direction of Maj. Edward Bowes, from the Capitol Theater, New York. h’ p.m.—“Our Government,” by David i Tence. 15 p.m.—Correct time. ! 15 p.m.—Atwater Kent Radio hour, ting Charles Hackett, tenor, and | e Atwater Kent singers. | 10:15 pm.—Biblical drama, “Thou Faithful Servant.” 10:45 p.m —Weather forecast. { Early Program Tomorrew. 45 am.—Tower health exercises. Pederation morning devotions, | 15 a.m.—Parnassus Trio. 30 to 8:45 a.m.—Cheerio. 10 am.—Dr. Royal 8. Copeland hour. 11 am—Talk by Emma Perley coln 13:15 te "11:30 a.m —Btudio program ! | | ! m.—Radio Houschold Insti-| | Ce. | | | assisted by Nanctte Guiiford of | e ok s (aviosie | Capital Programs standard time. Meters on the left —WAZ New York—-60 W Scand Group i Ensemble | s service, W ersan m <t auartet Gerard, 1—WOR Newark—310 o Band Attantie City=—=1.100 n Virh o —WiG Lincoln ©ovend 3 s Comeert orchestra, Kemt hour WAMAR Baflato—s 1 hour hour WMCA New York—810 Fur Trappers 30— hinatown Riscue Society phony Orchestra ke LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1928. pared dy the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern of call letters, kilocycles on right. 4B3.0—WJIAR Providence—ao: 8:00—Young prople's_confererce. 4:00—Men's conference wringfleld—n00 anrvices Musteal program. Musis SAH—WTAG Worcestere—i80 Qu—Men's conference. 1003 — he | 1ol “Theater Family 1HA=-CFCA Tore services, Toronto—810 cort SOUTHERN 6N~ WWNC Acheville—1.000 200—Orzan .0—WSB Atlanta—030 Men's conference ) va heater Family Kent hour Chattaneogn—1,230 At S—WDon WIAN Jacksonyille—8S0 Clinreh services, 2U0H—WCOA Pensacola—e] 200 30— First Raptist Church, CENTRAL. B—KYW Chicago—330 Hier hour hour. WESTERN A3TH—KOA Denrer—no 10— Org Mal —tn neeit P iees AGRI—KEL Lo Angeles—i1n 12 00—Concert 0 14==KGO Dagland—=3 R0 Gerard f Juinlen Sunkers 10 13—Don Amaizo The first attempt on a nation-wide | radio was made Friday morning by the | National Broadeasting Co. with station | | WRC taking part. The experiment | was conducted by Waltel { musical counssl of the,N. B. C, who | gave a lecture-recital accompanied by Damrosch the New York Bymphony Orchestra. Considerable interest in the demon- stration was manifest in the National E. N. C. Barncs, director of 11:55 a.m.—Ariington time signals. 12 noon—Farm flashes 12:10 pm. —Organ recital 1 pm-—Archie Blater Keeping Fit"—Health | and his| Trio. | WTFF—The Fellowship Forum (202.6 Meters). { 7 pm~Pairfax Male Quartet 7:15 pm-—Pasirfax Women's Choir, ll-_lnnm!:o el,M .30 pm.—Musical Mam Moore 7:45 pm—Fe bonist 8 pm —Concert by the orchestra of | the Christian Endeavor Society of the! Ninth Street Christian Church i he Hend of the Book,” John O. Enott 9 pm.—Martin Dovd nist 915 pm.—Joe Dimeglio. tenor - 930 pm —Martin Dowd, concert pi- nist 10 pm 10:15 pm bonis HEARS GAME OVER RADIO. Yeneas Conch Tunes In on Team 4 program by Wil- Nowship Porum trom- concert pi- | To be -Pel announced ovilp Forum trom- University Baseket Ball Of e Awsctated Press ICE. Kane Iy Porest C! University of Kansas basket ball tuned In recently W hear how veem vies Deriorming st Lowa Prate Dr. Alien, whose temn has won the issours Valley championship for s) conspeutive yeare. vas sick in bea mising & s geme for \he first Ume n years KHJ Wave Is Changed A changt in wave Jengih hms been granted KK, Los Angeles putting the #laiion about four puinte Jower on tiw Gisl The new wave length is 394k | peters. or 190 kilocycles. KHJ now | Lsee | 000 wella power { KDKA Plsns Eskimo Program A special progrem o celebiate the convurien-old riw of the wun dance of e Eskimos. ohserved esch yesr i the Far North when the sun firkl appears, | Yar been arranged by KIKA - Pt burgh. 1oy 16 pm., Bestern (ime rusiy 18 Alien Broudcast Auto Bhow, Bioudcast of 80 wglomobile ehow i i e inede by KH 'wnm Al B yu, Fenrusry 16 end 18 sud o1 7 o *hrinry I8 events of (he fpokang d Piky wie o e presented over the sir. . A b of weronsnt = & 18 W be entah Usiied B the Unbversity of Cleinniat) | reduce Febh- | music in the public schdols, and more {than a score of public school music teachers heard the hour of musical in- struction in the studios of WRC In the National Press Bullding. Dr. Frank W Ballou, superintendent of schools, and other school officers, listened to the program over a set installed In Frank- lin Bchool. | Another lecture-recital by Damrosch | is scheduled for Friday morning at 10 o'clock. If thess two experimenis are successful, the National Broadeasting | Co. plans for radio education on an | elaborate scale next Fall Friday's pro- | gram was for children in the clem n- tary schools, The next program is for students of junior and senlor high schools. More than a dozen stations through- out hte country co-operated In the | broadcasting of the program Priday. Dumrosch gave his lecture from the studios of the National Broadeasting Co. in New York City Life of Vacuum Tubes. | Every so often some one asks, “How long will & vacumm tube last?” This type of question is as difficult Lo answer | a5 the question about the length of use- fulness of an automoblle tre. | As in the case of the sutomoblle tire, it all depends” 1f an automobile tire | 1 properly inflawd and the wheels and | tires are in proper alignment, & good | one will give service for 10,000 miles | or more. But il the wheels ar@ out of true and the proper pressure is not | kept in the tires the life s cut down conmiderably Rady, tubes are designed to give a | normal service of from 800 o 1,000 Juurs, or well over one year's ioe I om broadesst recelver under Average conditions and proper usuge, As wilth the mutomobile tire, improper use will the Nife of the tube, therefore | the need of care in cireuit design and ! use 1o prevent any overlouding of the | tube flaments I3 important 1o note st w10 per cent overlond as regards RADIO'S BEST OFFERINGS | | “Tonlght Acousticon Hour . Wuest mitis, - WEAF, WEEL Y, WOAK, WWJ, WHAR, WBE, WIC | LR} Willinm 720 voral Capitol ‘Theater Family; and Instriumental WEAK, WIIC, WIAR, WIAG, WRC. WOY, WCAE, WW.J, WHAR, WEM, WEB, WRT, KOA 016 Alwater Kent Hour Chayles Mackett WEAF WEEL WFI, WRO, WGY R, WOAE, WIAM WW) WHEAL, WON, WEM, WHE, W1 American singers, vock) ann vumental - WOR, WOCAU LA WA WA WAILL, P WNAC WERL, WCAD, WIRE —Standard Symohony hour At “nt how; Don Atz RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS filament voltage may cause & reduc- | ecale to bring education to children via | tion of 50 per cent in the life of the tube & Lincoln Anniversary Program. Addresses in tribute to Abreham Lincoli at the forty-sscond annual dinner of the National Republican Club in New York tomorrow night wil be broadcast by WJZ WLW and KYW Other stations may be added to this chain. Former Scnator Calder of New York will preside. Representative Long- worth, Speaker of the House, will be the principal speaker, Gen. Pershing also will speak COWBOYS TELL TIME BY RADIO BROADCAST Schedule Is Only Guide for Many Izolated Fans. Station Head Finds. ‘To cowboys and other residents of re- mote sections broadcasting of the cor- reet time fs an invaluable radio service A F. Kales of station KFI, Angeles, attending & meeting here of the divectors of the National Assori- ation of Broadeasters, sald several omin- slons by his station of the time feature brought a flood of protest letters. An Arizona cowboy wrote that he lived 80 miles from the nearest jeweler | (and was dependent on radio or the correct time New Speaker Developed. A cone speaker, small in size and uring a driving system similar to that in larger types, has been developed The speaker, described as having & natural tone, 15 161, inches In diameter and is ned Lo overcome many of the ob. stacles in the way of quality reproduc- tion Will Change Direct Current. Adapters 1o convert a direct eurrent DaLLEFY recelver In®) one using AC tubes have been presented for the fan des) to change his flament supply to tl houne Dies, One unit will kecomm dute six tubes, while another ulso has shx sockets . Esthonia's Small Station. The broadeasting station of Talliwn, i Esthonta, probably ponseses the small- et cllentele i the world, having fewer Lhian 1,000 subscribers. Of these about Ity of Ievel, und surrounding RADIO SERVICE THUNEK RERVIE I SURNN Connected with radio since it Inception ‘Trained, practical men; ex- perienced in repalring and in- alalling all mukes and accensories DAY AND NIGHT BERVICH J. FRED HUBER 1207 H 50 NW, By Fhone Brank. 86 Nile Frank. 4N 12, 1928—PART 1. This large group, recen irst time over WMAL. Their i Grace Stanley Stevens accompanist. With Needs Ty the Associated Press One of the most perplexing problems confronting the Federal Radio Commis- | sion in its task of assigning the short wave bands is the delivery of channel widths required for the various types of transmission. Government experts and engineers of the commercial radio companies, who have submitted reports on the high fre- quency spectrum to the commission, emphasizeé the necessity of determining the width of a channel which will be ex- clusively reserved for any particular use. The normal telegraph service, em- rloying continuous and modulated only at a frequency corrcsponding to the characters being transmitted, such as the continental code, will employ a minimum width of frequency band, probably & few tenths of a kilocycle, th engineers declare. For voice ston the band would bt £ two or three kilocycles. For music whrre accuracy of reproduction is essen- ta', the band required would be in- creased probably to 10 kiloeycies. Television Needs More. Bome speclal forms of service, such as television, may greatly increase the re- quired band, the extent of which can only be determined as th: arl pro- gresses, the engincers say. Facsimile transmission, regarded as one of the most RADIO PERMIT ASKED T0 SPEED SCENARIOS | Movie Company Says Transconti- nental System Would Save Time. Arpiring scenarfo wrilers soon may {be :pared the egony of waiting long anxious hours for a decision on the | merits of their manuscripts | Applying to the Federal Radio Com- | miesion for permission to erect thiee | short-wave stations, George D. Coch- rane, New York representative of the Universal Film Co., said the company desired to arrange for insiant com- munication between, the New York of- ficex and the studio In Universal Gity, Calif. “It frequently happens that we went | a quick decision betweeh New York and the Pacific Coast on a story or som other dmportant matter.” Mr. Coc safd. "By means of rado, with | ing stattons between the two coasts, can rond a 4,000 or 5,000 word scenarlo | and zet back a quick decision ™ ‘The Indi y's need of radio on loca |Uon work was also pointed out by Mr Corhrane. He said the company pl ued o establish stations at New York, | 1lm Angeles and Kansas City or 8t | Louts and would operate on one or two channels, | | . | FISHERS USE RADIO. | | | !Freneh Boats Call Each Other | When @Good Field Is Found. Correrpondence of the Associated | | PARIS —Ninety per cent of the larger | French fishing boats are fitted with radio. English fishing boats simiiarly | cquipped do not exceed 15 per cent and | German 10 per cent The extensive use of wireles: !llll‘llfl | French fishing boats enabled n number | of ich trawlers to get on to a bank | Ish boat unmble to signal its lucky ! !n:l 1o other English fishermen. | fing . Train Equipped With Radio. Cortespotde Ansuchiuted Prees i PARIS —The Paris-Bordeans express | 15 the first tram i Franee to be fitted | with radio recelvers for the entertain- | ment of travelers, | Irish Stations Proposed. It is proposed to ercet several inter- | mediate radio trnsmistson atatlons In Treland, in rddition to those already ex- isting At Dublin and Cork. ‘The number of lirensed recelvers now exceed. 40.000 Columbfa Chain Enlarged. Two rtatlons have been added to the Columbia chiln, whose key s WOR | Newark. KOIL, Council Blutts, Towa, which was on the chaln on Sundavs | ;mlv. becomes a dally partieipant, while : s City, Jb pombe) RADIO SALES & SERVICE BRING YOUR THOUBEES T0 LES KOHLER Wattory Nervies 10 CONN, AVE, CLEVE W18 SERVICE RADIO RECEIVERS Intelligent Fxy wait Y SMITH’S y and Radio Service Rosth SRR viee In Town perlenced Men our Call L] 2110 10th St N.W. Vastosh andt et Hadlo B 'VARIED TRANSMISSION NEEDS | | COMPLICATE WAVE CHANNELS| Radio Board Puzzied on Problem o Keeping Width of Bands in Conformity | | pres organized, registered a distinet hit when it went “on the air” last Thursday night for the | 1y return to the brondeasting field is anticipated. Louis B. Thompson is divector and Mrs. | k of Stations. ‘ high speed telegraphy also require much | wider channels. Another factor to be considered in the | of the Institution onceé a year. either | March lower {requencies of the band from 6,000 to 25000 kilocycles is the marked fncrease in transmission ranges in cer- tain periods of the day, the experts as- sert. In the case of the lower fre- quency bands in this zone, the increase is said to be apparent chicfly during the dark hours, while in the higher fre- quency channels the increase is appai ent during daylight. Must Consider Receivers. ‘The relative day and night variation is also affected somewhat by the geo- graphical location of the transmitting n{\d recelving stations, the engineers de- clare. These channels are satd to be pare ticularly suited to communication over long distances. In addition to the difficulty cf main- taining transmitters on their fre- quencies, the engincers point out that | width of a channel must also allow for variation selectivity in 1eceiving equinment Even {f the frequency could be maintained with absolute ex- | actness, transmitters on adjacent chan- nels would not be commercially useful il frequencies were allocated so close | togather that recelving cquipment in could not select the desired signals | and reject adjecent ones 1 in CHICAGO STATIONS E | END SILENT NIGHT| Breadeasters' Association Abolishes Agreement to Aid Lis‘cners 1 in Getting Distance. | Corvespondence of the Aswciated Pross CHICAGO.—Sllent night, so long Monaay night sport for the Chicagy lstener, apparently has been flaced permancntly in the past Inaugurated through an agreement among station owners in response to | pleas of the distance fan, the silent pectod has passed out of existence with very little protest from the listener. Silent night weathered a strike in which listeners refused to tune in so- called “unfair” statlons because they did not remain off the air on Monday (mght. After several weeks of “picket- ing” the li:teners won, and for a year r mere distanee hunting on Monday ghts continued. Several efforts to do awzy with the pariod were unavailing until late in 1027 Announcement by station through the Chi'azo Broadeaste Arsoription that the need for a silent |{w| lod was consldered past was quickly ollowed by the presentation of Monday | nioht programs. | While some listeners continued to ex- | an opinjon that elimination ot | flence was not to their lking, their number was comparatively small. The majority seemed to be pleased with the | new aituation | Moonwhile the distance fan has | turned his attention to construeting | veeelvers that will cut through the | locals —As w result numsrous cfreuits | Ior_this purpos> have bren design d. I T M PR T o 1| Of herring which Had BEC fOUNA DY A ||ttt | | AAAAN You Have'nt Heard | Real Radio Unless You Have Listened To This ATWATER KENT Model 37 ALL ELECTRIC Howse Curvent Radio Moderately priced At $138.50 Complete inoa handsome cabinet, terms $250 CASH Balance in 10 Months Hear It In Your Own Home ~Call Main 906 and arvange for free demonstration NO ORLIGATIONS MONARCH Radio Shop 18th & L Sts. NW. TUBE INVENTOR GETS FARADAY MEDAL Prof. Fleming Awarded Electrical Science Prize for Radio Werk. il lhb b Corrmaponden: Assoetated Pross LONDON.—Prof. J. A. Fleming, in-| ventor of the first radio valve. has been awarded the Farnday medal by the In- | promising developmrenis of radin, and stitution of Electrical Engineers. This Is the seventh award of the medal, which is allotted by the council for notable scientific or industrial achlevement in electrical engineering or | conspicuous service rendsred to the ad- vancement of clectrical science. Prof. Fleming has been intimately as- soclated with the development of all the great applications of electrical science for 25 years—the telephone. -electric lighting and wireless telegraphy. He invented the thermionic valve. | which revolutionized wireleas telegraphy | and made wircless telephony possible. . Station WJAX, Jacksonville, Fla . re- ports that it has received letters ac- knowledging receptions from every sta- tion except four. These are New Mex- fco, North Dakota, Washington and Wyaming. TONE —_— Barnyard Animals Go on Air to Aid Farm Lecturer Correapondence of the Associated Press STILLWATER, Okla.—When Carl P. Thompson of the animal hus- bandry department at the Oklahoma A. & M. College gives a radlo talk to farmers he gets the help of some of his barnyard friends. Frequently pigs grunt approval as ‘Thompson speaks. Calves and lambs also are used in the college hour radio program. U. S. T BROADCAST ADVICE ON FLOWERS Talks Will Assist Farmers and Townspeople—To Open February 23. | By the Assaciated P To assist townspeople as weli as farm- | ers in making flower and vegetable gai- | dens, the radiv service of the Depart- ment of Agriculture will broadcast taiss prepared by W. R. Beattie, plant spe- calist of the department. Beventy radio stations will participate in the broadcasts. | A special talk for town residents on | the elementary principles of landsesji- | ing. on Februazy 23, wiil inaugurate fne series. On March 1 a talk on beanti Ing fa:m vards will be broadcast. Th.se ara ta he follosrd by informal e« on tre eare of Jawns, LR | fruft znd vear tables A s'ries of lvetures on eo-oner: e marketing will b> broadcast beginr “ig | Pabruary 22. A schedule of the® teixs | foMow February 22, “Why Farmers "- onerate”: February 29, “Development of | Co-operative Marketing Assoclation®™ March 7, “Accomplishments of the Co. | operative Creameries™: March 14. “Cnh- | onerative Marketing of Fluid MR ": 21, “The Farmers' Eievator Movement”: March 28, “Farmers’ Tt minal Grain Marketing Association: April 4, “Progress and Problems of Cnt- ton Marketing A<sociations™: Anril 11 “Co-oprrative Marketing of Live Stock’ : Anril 18. “Co-operat Marketinz of Frults and Vegetables”: April 25. “The | Viemhers Part in Co-operative Market- | ing." | flowers 300.000 Children in Club. “Ths Curb is the Limit Club." organ- { 724 by “Uncie Bob” Wilson. in charge | of the children's hour over KYW. Chi cago, now has a membership of 300, 000. Each member cigns a pledge tu stop. look and listen when crossing FACTORY MEN ASK SHIRT-YAVE BAND | Sending of Data Too Costly Over Regular Service, Says Engineer. By the Associated Pr Declaring that manufacturing com- | panies are entitled to a share of the short-wave spectrum, John Grotzinger. | electrical engineer, has recommended to the Federal Radlo Commission the as- | signment. of 71 channels to them. | Mr. Grotzinger, who presented th- particular request of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. for twn wave lengths, also set forth the general claims of the manufacturing industry. He recom- nds that the manufacturers be as. igned the bands from 7300 to 8200 kilocycles for night transmission ane 15.350 to 16400 kilocycles for daylight transmission. Seeking Cheap Service. “The dependence of manufacturers on shbrt-wave radio is primarily of an economic nature,” he said. “Low-cost production requires low-cost communi- cation. Effiglent conutact between dis- tant manufacturing units requires the transmission of a rmass of information that would result in prohibitive cost over established services, “The Government is directly inter- asted in furthering American commerce ahroad A i has been forced to e< plants in foreign <. in tha face of impossible tarif® . recently rrected by different nations. in order 1o protect 8 market for our goods 11 groups of Americans that super- vise these plants are business mission -will ambassadors. Sent Own Staffs. “In our own case we found it nec nssary to transplant a contingent o key men from the parent plant to thes new fields. Their success at all times depends upon their morale. To pick 2 group of men out of their natural en- vironment. break their family ties and associations of years and put them on foreign soil, where they are expected t plug along under zaverse conditions f years, is no small raatter. ye means of radio we are enable¢ to maintain dally contact: if we can :ommunicate news and personal items in addition to business information, we are golng far toward breaking down thr idea that they are so far away from home. Such messages are not trans- mitted when dependence is placed or <pa~ial cable service.” LISM- HE wealth of cultural, educational, inspirational ma- terial which radio programs of today ar2 pouring into the air makes a Stromberg-Carlson more than ever desirable. For unless you hear every note and instrument of a’ New York Symphony Orchestra, it might as well be a small town band. Unless the voice of a McCormack comes to you with every tone intact, it might as well not come atall. A Stromberg-Carlson gives you realistic tone over the entire musical scale That is why people of musical under- standing select Stromberg-Carlson. Lesser instruments will itcause they miss too much—and there is too not d(‘ much that must not be missed. Your nearest Stromberg- Carlvon daaler’s addvess may be learned from bis advertisements m vour nenspapers or in your telephone divectory STROMBERG-CARLSON ROCHESTER. NEW A EPHONE YORK MFG, Co. Evers new Sromberg-Carlon At Randy nack o facivere Playing phomegrand cecordt. -~ Tuesday Evenungs at lock Fasteen Sm&mfl e, through the NRC WBZA, KOKA, KYW, WIR! WRAL KWK, WREN J WHAM District of Columbia Representative—L. A. Randall P, O. Box 132, Walbrook Sta, B:ltimore, Maryland tromberg-Carlson Mubers of woice vnmisdon end voice roopem appmana for more em 2850y sovra Come in and Let Us Prove to You the Cla ms as Stated Above J. FRED HUBER WHERE STROMBERG-CARLSON 13 A SPECIALTY 1217 H St. NW. AUTHORIZED Frankiin 36 STROMBERG CARLSON DEALER Adame 2720 North 9028 North 4808 BATTERY AND RADIO SERVICR SMITH’S 1sth andcol. Road