Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1928, Page 44

44 SHITH GVES TALK 1N NEWARK TONIGHT John W. Davus Makes Address in New York, Senator Borah in Baltimore. Political discussions again dominate the programs tonight of Washington's major radio stations. WRC has sched- uled three of the main political broad- casts and WMAL and WTFF one each. The speeches of Gov. Smith in Newark, N. J., John W. Davis in New | York and Senator Borah of Idaho in Baltimore will come through WRC.| WMAL will broadcast the speech of Dr. ! Daniel A. Poling, president of the Na- tional Christian Endeavor Union, who will face the microphone under auspices nf the R(‘pu‘)llc’m national committee discuss “The Challenge of Patriot- ederic William Wile's «ly resume of political affairs also serves to aug- ment WRC's calendar of political broad- s. Tonight Mr. Wile will aiter his nd talk on “The Eve WTFF's cnnmbunon to the political | broadcasts will be a 15-minute address by Elmer E. Rogers on "Freernasnnry and the Political Campaign. The Palmolive hour, WRC's outstand- ing musical attraction tonight, will| feature song hits from “Chee Chee” | ond “Ups-a-Daisy,” two Broadway mu- sical successes. The selections include ‘Moon of My Delight” and the theme song of “Ups-a-Daisy.” Oliver Pal- mer’s solos will be “Polacca” and “Fairy Story by the Fire,” and with Paul Oliver she will sing “Chee Chee.” A Halloween dance program for | young children will feature WMAL'’s musical attractions. The other musical | vrograms will be provided during thm Brunswick Panatrope hours and by ! Jack Mullane's Silver String Revelers. | A variety of selections make up the Army Band's concert which WTFF will I broadcast from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. Beethoven’s overture to “Egment” will be the opening number. Victor Her- bert's “Dream Melody” and Bizet's “L’Arlesienne” are included in the program. LocalRadioEntertainment Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1928. NAA—Washington Navy Yard Metars—690 Kilocycles). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55 pm~Aflmgmn time signals. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRHF—American Broadcasting Co. (322.4 Meters—930 Kilocycles). 5 45 p.m.—The Town Crier. p.m.—Dinner concert. G 30 to 7 p.m.—Melvin Huntt and his crchestra. (4345 | Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30 a.m.—Musical clock. 10 am.—Household talk by Peggy Clark. 10:25 a.m.—Health talk by Dr. W. S. ‘Whitman. 10:30 a.m.—Advertisers' period. WTFF—The Fellowship Forum (202.6 Meters—1,480 Kilocycles. 7 p.m.—Children's half hour. 7:30 p.m.—Concert by Army Band. 8:30 p.m.—Mac Anthony and his ukulele. 8:45 p.m.—“Freemasonry and the| Poiitical Campaign,” by Elmer E. Rogers. 9 p.m—“Chick™ Godfrey, tenor. 9:15 p.m.—“Th= Western Campa| by Col. Thomas H. Shanton. —Ethel West, pianist. —Little River Jack. Hilo Boys. : .m.—Harmonious Twins, old- time duet. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (241.3 Moters—1,240 Kilocycles). 6:15 p.m.—Venus Orchestra. 6:55 p.m.—Thirty Club, conducted by A. Cloyd Gi 7:15 p.m. ths Barber. 7:30 p.m.—Correct time. 1131 p.m.—Brunswick Panatrope hour. 8:30 p.m—*“The Challenge of Patriot- Daniel A. Poling, presi- nal Christian Endeavor | Union, under auspices of the Republi- | can National Committee. 9 p.m—Eilver String Revelers. 9:30 pm lloween dance program | Literary Lather,” by Tony 10:15 to 10:30 p.m~—News flashes. Programs 0 standar 491.5—WEAF New York—610 6:00—Democratic State committee. ve ho 10:30—Demberatic national committee. 11:00—Dance music. 454.3—WJZ New York—o60 €:00—Orchestra: dogs. 7:00—Highlanders. 7:30—Talk; studio program. Frederic W. Wile. 300 sy Bineni Brcen. 9:30—Blue Danube Nights. }0:00—Chicago Grand Opera 11:00—Slumber hour. 422.3—WOR Newark—710 1o—Stage stuf; dinner dance. 0 Drehesta: 1l k. 8:00—Rutgers Univers Rt iican national committes, §:00—Milltonaires. flvKolsl r }?)u 30—United Mm{lry Band. 10708 "Dance: Witching hour. 309.1—WABC New York—0%0 6:30—Vocal: Broadway chal 7:00—Orchestra. 8:00—WABC studio party. 9:00—Musical portfolio. 9:30—Musical programs. 10:00—Mr. and Mrs. Woods. 11:00--Dance music. e Atlantic City—1,100 6:55—News: dinner concert. ke IS—MusAcnl programs, B 30—Aviation; songs of England. 9:15-~Concert orchestra. 10:00—Musical memories. 10:30—Dance music (1% hours). 285.5~WBAL Baltimore—1,050 6.30—Dinner music: F. W. Wile. 8:00—Cameo concert; Republican. 8:30—Foresters; the Smiths. 9:30_Music_box. 10:00—Chicago grand opera. 508.2—WEEI Boston—590 7:00—Oh Bov: tableaux. 8:00_Crowell hour. 9:00—Troubadours 9:30_Palmolive hour. 10:30_Democratic national committee. 11:05—News; organ recital. 461.3—WNAC Boston—650 4:00—Dinner: drnce; newscasting. §:30—History: U. S. Arm; 0 News. organ recital. Musical Furriers. OR programs (2% hours). 1100 News: "orchestra. 302.8—WGR Buffalo—990 §:00—Democratic State committee. 7:00—Symphonic hou 0 WEAF programs (3% hours). 11700—News: orenesira: 515.1—~WMAK—Buffalo—550 6:30—Como Orchestra. 00— M. r. and Mrs. 45—Democratic talk. 00—Conservatory of M 30_WOR_programs 12', Sours). 11:00—News; dance music. 535.4—WTIC Hartford—560 7:30—Tableaux. 8:00—Crowell hour. 9:00—Troubadours. 9:30—Palmolive Tiour. 10:30—Democratic national committee. 11:00—Dance music; new. 260.1—WCAU Philadelphia—1.150 8:30—Twins: orchestra. 7:30—Snellenburg_programs; Trappers. 8:30—WOR programs (24 hours). 11:00—Dance music: news. 405.2—WFI-WLIT Philadelphia—740 7:90—Orchestra, 11:05—Dance music. 315.6—KDKA Pittsburgh—950 6:30—Bestor’s Orchest 10—Address; wethre fund. 30—Studio: P. W. Wile. 00—Musical program. 30—Foresters; the Smiths. 9:30—Music. 10:00—Chicago Grand Opers. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, [ e WEDNESDAY., OCTOBER 31, 1928. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT W EDNESD AY, OCTOBER 31 reparcd by the Associated Press. time. Meters on the left of call letters, Note: This program is always subject to chwl due principally to last- minute arrangements for the broadcasting of political addresses. The po- titical broadcasts are listed separately elsewhere. schedulad for Easter» kilocycles on right. 483.6—~WJAR Providence—20 7:33—Tableaux 8:00—Crowell hour. 9:00—Troubadours. 9:30—Palmolive hour. 10:30—Democratic national committee. 280.2—WHAM Rochester—1,070 6:30—Orchestra. 7:30—Studio: dmner dmusic. B 30—Foreste! the 9:30-0n the. wl cago 19 33—8hiense B4 370.5—~WGY Schenectady—790 6:30—Orchestra; tableaux. 8:00_Crowell hour. 9:00—Troubadours. 9:30—Palmolive hour. 10:30—Democratic national committee. 3\3 I—W“ Springfield—500 40— 00— teblanders: school information. B Famlily. Gmhhl. 10:00—Chicago Grand Opera. 11:00—Republican news: sports. F169—WTAG Worcester—360 7:00—Miners: tableaux. 8:00—Croweli_hour. 9:00—Troubadours. 9:30—Palmolive hour. 10:30—Democratic national committee. 356.9—CKCL Toronto—840 8:00—Harmonicas; studio program. 9:00—Light opera hour. SOUTHERN. 475.9—-WSB Atlanta—630 7:00—Orchestras: question box. 9:00—Troubadours. |8:30—Falmolive nour 0:30—Democratic national committee. SRR taners. 310.7—WJIAX Jacksonville—880 7:30—Children’s period. 9:30—Palmolive hour. 322.4—WHAS Loulsville—930 7:30—Orchestras. 83 ncert: Troubadours. 9:30—Palmolive hour. 10:30—Democratle national committee. rel 336.9—~WSM Nashville—850 7:00—Orchestra. 8:00— Fireside hour. 9:00—Troubadours. mol ive hour. 10:30—Democratic_national committee. 11:00—Studio program. 796.9—~WSMB New Orleans—1,010 9:30—Concert (2 hours). 254.1—WRVA Richmond—1,180 6:45—Sports: trio. 8:00—Chureti hour. Bl 9:00—Edgew 10:00_Christian Endesvor hour. 11:00—Orchestra. - CENTRAL. 526—KYW Chicago—3570 10 OO—ODen, news: orchestras. :00a—Insomnia_Club. 428.3—WLW Cinecinnati—700 7:00—Orchestra: educationsl serles. 7:30—Orches Wile. B yroc] 10:00—Chicago Grand_Opera. 11:00—Variety: organist. 361.2—WSAI Cincinnati—830 Tre urs. 30— Paimolive. hous 10:30—Demoeratic national committee. 11:00—Dance music. 399.5 r——w'rul Cleveland—750 7:30—Tablea: 30 Musical prosram- :30—Palmolive hour 10:30—Dance music. 11:30—Memories Garden. 410.9—WCX-WJR Detroit—680 ‘Troubadours. Fur_ post program. 10:00—Chiccso Grand Opera. 332.3—WWJ - Detrolt—850 6:30—Orchestras: tableaux. 8:00—Crowell hour. $:00—Troubadours. 9:30—Palmolive hou 10:30—Démoeratic mational committee. GRANITE BLAMED FOR RADIO BLANKS | Areas of Poor Reception Are Being Investigated to Find Cause. Fading “dead spots” in the ether and other conditions that make radio re- ception abominable in vast areas of the country—the latest phenomena to be recognized by radio day—may actually be “as old as the hills.” A brand-new clue as to the causes of these freakish impediments to reception give rise to the theory that they are not {in the air at all, but within the earth's crust. Granite beds and other igneous tion. Station WJZ, New York City, with 30,000 watts, located only 60 miles away, at times fades badly, adds the commissioner, showing a very much attenuated ground wave, which he at- tributes to the granite surface. (Copyright, 1928, by Consolidated Press.) Get There First! From the Pathfinder. Mutt—T like to kiss a girl who hasn't a lot of rouge on her lips. Butt—Not me! I like to get there before the other fellows do. SUNDAY 7 RM. OLD COMPANY'S RADIO RICITAL | SPEAKER DEBUNKS TELEVISION FUTURE Radio Man Warns Public Against Expecting Too Early Development. BY MARTIN CODEL. From the radio industry comes an- other “debunking” statement about tele- vision. The trade and the public are once more warned against expecting television as a development of the next year or the next few years, in en ad- dress delivered by Louis B. F. Raycroft, vice president of the National Electrical Manufacturers’ Association, in charge of | its radio division, before the Fall con- | ference of “Nema,” now in session at Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. An engineering committee of “Nema” must yet render its report on television, but Mr. Rayeroft plunged at once into vigorous criticism of the ‘“vivid agination” of those who promise the art of visual broadcasting and recep- tion in the fmmediate future. He did not say that television will never come, nor will any one on the technical com- mittee on television, which includes such figures as Dr. A. N. Goldsmith, Ralph H. Langley, John V. L. Hogan, George Lewis, B. R. Cummings, R. L. ?‘e‘l‘i’ul Julius Weinberger and Edgar % ‘What Mr. Roycroft especially criti- cised was the fact that the public has been led to expect television in the coming radio year because each year so far has seen some fundamental im- g_l;tl)vemcnl the receiving apparatus. is season it is the dynamic and mag netic power speaker, last year it w the alterating current filament supply and the year before it was the single dial control. Radio, Mr. Rayeroft asserted, is el tering a more stable period in its evo- lution. This stability may lower pro- duction costs, which may result in sav- ings to the consumer. The industry- and “Nema” is not alone in its atti- tude—does not want the impression to go out that present receivers will soon become obsolete by reason of the intro- duction soon of new audio and visual receivers. Public Given “Bunk.” “The development expected by the ublic for the coming radio year Is levision,” declared Mr. Raycroft. “Its birth as a commercial product has been confirmed in the public's mind by loudly proclaimed television exhibits at . s radio shows. Instead of fulfilling their avowed purpose of debunking television, these exhibits, coupled with almost daily announce- ments of allegedly new developments of trick scanning discs and other im- provements of doubtful character, have only confirmed public anticipation.” Mr. ft pointed out that the 24-linie picture which can be transmit- ted on a 10-kilocycle band has only one-fifth the detail of the poorest qual- ity of newspaper reproduction. The 24-line television reproduction is 1 inch square, and consists, he sald, of 576 image points. A newspaper half- tone of corresponding size has 2,965 image points. “The minimum television reproduc- tion which can give a recognizable rep- resentation of the scrimmage of a foot ball game or show the action on a base ball fleld consists of 1,000 lines,” h~ said. “It is reasonable to state that since we can send a 50-line picture on a 1,000-kilocycle television channel, it is 20 times as difficult to send a 1,000~ line picture. “Having managed to build a 50-story building, would you consider it ‘proof T im- | § that you can construct & 1,000-story skyscraper? Present Picture Crude. “One-thousand-line television would require about 8,000,000-cycle modula- tion and a carrier of probably a 20,000,000-cycle width. To accommo- date such a carrier in the either would require the wiping out of every radio- telephone, radiotelegraph and broad- casting service, “Until we have a fundamental in- vention effecting radical channel con- servation, television will remain an in- teresting and fascinating experiment for the amateur and professional re- search engineers, but to the entertain- producing a blurred, crude, half-recog- nizable image which holds’ great possi- bilities for the indefinite future and none for the present.” Only 11 broadcasting stations have arranged to serve their audiences the acts of the Chicago Civic Opera Co., which will go on the air each Wed- nesday, beginning today, October 31, from 9 to 10 p.m., Central standard time. An explanation from the Na- tional Broadcasting €o. is that the facilities of last year, when at least 30 stations were in the hook-up, are unavailable this year on account of the commercial hour under contract by & large manufacturing concern. The programs will come direct from the stage, where a bank of microphones has been arranged to pick up all of the ging. An announcer will explain the opera and describe the scenery. ‘The first opera to be broadcast will be “Carmen,” and later ones include “The Marrfage of Figaro,” “Norma,” “Tales of Hoffman,” “Thais,” “The Spanish Hour,” “Don Pasquale” and other re- al The voices of such stars as Character Loan Provides Funds. for URGENT DEBTS AY them off by borrowing a lump sum from “Your Bank” on the Char- acter Loan plan. This plan is available to all Government employes and responsible salaried people work- ing in the District. Use all the services of “Your Bank.” Begin by starting a checking or savings account. The Departmental Bank “Your Bank” 1714 Penna. Ave. N.W. Phone Main 2709 Under U. 8. Government Supervision i This Is a Busy Man’s Bank We're right on the job with our service—taking care of your business without delay —with accuracy—and with the smile that assures you of our friendly co-operation and appreciation of your account. We'll do our part! Washmglon Savings Bank ment-seeking public only & means of | 8T8 Mary Garden, Rosa Ralsa, Tito Schipa, Claudio Muzio and Vanni-Marcoux will | be heard in one or the other of the operas. The stations that will offer an hour of Chicago opera each Wednesday night are KYW, Chicago; WJZ, New York; WBZ, Boston; WBZA, Mass.; WBAL, Baltimore; M, Rochester; KDKA, Pittsburgh: WJR, | Detroit, WLW, Clnch'mltl KWK, St Louis, WCCO, aneapolls. (Copyright 1928, by North American News- aver ce.) RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. 7:30—Tableaux: orchestra — WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WGY, WGR, WCAE, WWJ, WTAM. :30—Foresters; appealing songs —WJZ, WBZ, KDKA, WBAL, ‘WHAM, WLW, WJR. :00—Millionaires; vocal and or- chestra—WOR, WCAU, WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WMAK, WCAO, WJAS, WADC, WAIU, WKRC, WGHP, WSPD, WICC, WHK, WLBW. 10:30—United Military Band; concert music—WOR, WCAU, ‘WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WMAK, WCAO, WJAS, WADC, WKRC, WGHF, WSPD, WICC, WHK, WLBW. Three Generations Baptized. A grandmother, her daughter, her ndson and her granddaughter were | baptized in the Govenhill Public Baths at Glasgow, Scotland, recently. They were among 100 who were immersed by Rev. Gilbert T. Fletcher of the Bible Standard Church. who wore waterproof clothing as he received in the water the converts, most of whom were middle- aged wrmen and a'l clad in overalls. the Ballots are counted You can hear the presidential returns as they come in—to political headquarters, to And no need to mix with a milling crowd, to stand for hours in the open air on a street corner. Switch on your Radiola and settle back in your easy chair. From the first summary, you every state in the Union. Are you ready for the big night? We have RCA Radiolas at every price. Special Notice Spiritral Food. From the Pathfinder Missionary—Why do you look at me so intently? | Cannibal—I am the food inspector. 'ITCHING, ANNOYING SKIN IRRITATIONS | When applied as directed, Zemo effectively and qui and relieves Skin I Ec<ema, Pimples, Rashes, Dandruff and Chafing. Zemo penetrat cleanses |ond soothes the s a clean, | dependable healing liquid, convenient {10 use any time. 33¢, 60c and $1.00. Zzemo Terasve —_— the big newspapers. reports to the final get the vote from The prices we quote include the complete equip- ment to the sets including Tubes, Speaker, etc., ready to start, and are all-electric sets. Radiolas, $144.00 Atwater Kent Majestic, $160.50 Stromberg Carlson $117.00 Sold on Monthly Payments if desired Radios Installed the Same Day You Leave Your Order Individuality in Furniture at De Moll’s DE MoL Twelfth and G Sts. -+t iy ASUILITTIS il S AN I i Piano and Furniture Co. X il i > Tenth and Grant l’l(ut- Thos. E. Jarrell, Pres. J. D. Leonard, Vice Pres. nnd Treas. a0 rocks, which were formed by the actions of heat perhaps hundreds of millions of years back, are held to be responsi- ble for the r transmission of radio waves, and use a substantial pro- Ehor!suon glul.he counlr); lsh:ndefm}nln with substance, grea nce at- “Trends of 1928, by Kirby | taches o the theory. ——= Radio engineers htely have been im- pressed with the fact that the granite areas are the chief complainants of fading and “dead spots” and now are WIRRINRATH America's Foremost Baritone (Jine nWEAF and ASSOCIATED STATIONS o VRC—National Broadcasting Co. (468.5 Meters—640 Kilocycles). —Studio program. aw for Laymen,” p.m.—(‘wo‘ham Trio. p.m. by Emfly I s QUICK RELIEF FOR COLDS m.—Studio program. SINCE 1889 p.m.—Astor Orchestra. .m.—Motion picture guide. LTI g :03 p.m.—Waldor{-Astoria Orchestra. E..E ,” by Alice Hutchins Drake. p.m.—Lotus Orchestra. p.m.—"“The Eve of the Elec- tion,” by Frederic William Wile. 8 p.m.—National Republican com- | mitiee program. Speaker, Senator Wil- liam E. Borah of Idaho, from Balti- more. 9 p.m.—Democratic national com- mittee porgram. Address by Gov. Al- fred E. Smith, from Newark, N. J. 10 p.m.—Palmolive hour. 10:30 p.m.— Democratic national committee program. Speaker, John W. Davis. 11 p.m.—Correct time. 11 pm—Slumber Music, 12 midnight—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. —Tower health exercises. eration morning devotions. Parnassus Trio. 8:30 to 8:50 a.m.—Cheerio. 10 am.—Dr. Royal S.Copeland hour. 10:30 2 m.—Republican national com- Aty G —Studio program. alk by Louls Rothschild, directo: of Better Business. 12 noon—Farm flashes. 12:10 p.m.—Organ recital by Milton Davis and Sylva Kaplowitz. 1 pm.—Lotus Orchestra. 2 p.m.—Studio program. 2:15 p.m.—Parnassus Trio. DEMOCRATIC WOMEN GIVE LAST TEA TODAY Mrs. J. Borden Harrlmfln to Detail | Results of Trip Nearby States. The last of the teas which have bean held weekly by the Woman’s National Democratic Club is to take place this :30 o'clock at 1526 New avenue. Mrs, J. Borden man js to be the principal speaker and Mrs. Weodrow Wilson, honorary president of the organization, will be the guest of honor. The teas are held in order to keep the Democratic ‘women apprized of the | of the campaign. Mrs, Harri man will report the results of her ob- in Maryland, North Carolina, | and West Virginia where she s been soliciting votes for the Demo- cratie non At an * Tow evening at in h-arth” meeting tomor- he New Hampshire ad- looking forward to the findings of geol- .m.—"“Famous Paintings in Many ogisugon this theory. 2 geol That geology is a factor in radio transmission is a new thought, and the plan is to co- ordinate the idiosyncrasies of radio transmission with those of geology, and perhaps arrive at a means of solving this vexatious problem. Investigation Urged. Dr. George Otis Smith, director of the United States Geological Survey, declares this is one of the many things that must be investigated, and that the problem will be attacked as soon as ways and means are found. The Naval Research Laboratory, Bellevue, D. C., also is considering an investigation. Ra- dio Commissioner Caldwell, himself an amateur geologist, is urging such inves- tigations. Dr. J. H. Dellinger, chief engineer of the Radio Commission and one of the foremost radio authorities of the Nation, believes that findings of such surveys should be collated with existing knowledge of the vaga- ries of radio waves in the interest of working out the maze of scientific prob- lems that confront radio. The scant knowledge of the relation- ship of geology to radio transmission shows that reception is best over lime- stone and sandstone surfaces. Radio waves are known to travel best over sheets of water and level surfaces, whereas the granite country usually is hilly. The present general belief is that peculiar regional atmospheric condi- tions, geographical contour of sections of the country, and the magnetism of metal deposits, steel construction and the like prevent the entry of the waves in the poor radio areas. But from the eircumstantial evidence there seems to be a sound basis for the theory of granite interference. Areas for Poor Reception. Almost all of New England is granite country and the Rockies are largely of granite, as are the Sierra Nevadas along the Pacific. Along the Southern seaboard in the Appalachians there is considerable of the substance, and in all these areas distance reception is anything but good. On the other hand, reception in the Western plains regluns is excellent both day and night, and in that territory there is little or no granite. Commissioner Caldwell points out that station WBZ, Springfield, Mass., cannot be heard effectively in Bosmn, 60 miles distant, and for. that reason station WBZA was established in Bos- ton to broadcast the former station’s nrograms on a wired synchronization basis. There is a spot in Soringfield within sight of WBZ's towers that can- not, receive the station well, most like- Iy hacause of the granite areas. At his heme in Greenwi-h. Conn., wolitical sp en will listen by radio to echies. WEAF ‘WEEI WGCY ‘WCSH WGR WTAG WLIT WJAR { wmc ‘WRC ©L.C. &N. Co.. 1928 THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY A new set restore fine reception After vacuum tubes have had a year of av- erage use, they need to be replaced by s brand new set of RCA Radiotrons. Don’t leave in any old tubes. They will drag down the performance of the new ones. RCA Radiotron “Radiotrons are the Heart inst 100 miles. away from WBZ, Mr. Caldwell says he cannot get the sta- of your Radio Set” Can’t sing with a cold Opera stars, actors, public speakers . . . have you ever noticed how infrequently they seem to have colds? They just can’t afford to sneezes, At the very first warning symptom—headache, chilliness, soreness in swallowing, tickling dryness in nose or throat—most of them take GROVE’S BROMO QUININE. The result is that their audiences are never disappoint- ed by postponed performances. “The show goes on,” as the tonic and laxative benefits of the genuine GROVE'S BROMO QUININE tablets help them either to side-step the cold entirely or to throw it off quickly .... To be sure you are getting the world’s leading cold and grip tab- lets, emphasize GROVE'S when asking for GROVE'S BROMO QUININE. Price 30c. GROVE’ BROMO LAXATIVE be disabled by sniffles and QUININE TABLETS This Includes 6 Radiators 17-inch Boiler & 300 ft. 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