Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1929, Page 62

14 GANDOLFI MAKES AIR DEBUT TONIGHT New Metropolitan Star Sings on Chain Program Broad- cast by WRC. Alfredo Gadonlfi, the latest addition to the Metropolitan Opera Co.’s galaxy of singing stars, will make his radio debut tonight in the Atwater Kent presentation to be broadcast by WRC and associated National Broadcasting | Co. stations. Gandolfl, a beritone, will be assisted in his recital by a concert oréhestra under the direction of Josef Pasternack, He will sing a group of ballads, one of which, “The Gypsy King,” he ccmposed himeelf. Another will be the “Kash- miri Song.” The program also inciudes Secchi's "Love Me or Not,” and Leoni's “Tally Ho.” The outstanding presentation of WMAL and other Columbia Broadcast- ing System stations tonight will be Edgar Guest, America’s favorite poet, who will appear before the microphone in the Majestic hour. The musical background for the poet’s part in the broadcast will be provided by Arnold Johnsen's Orchestra, Harry A. McDon- snd Redferne Hollinshead, vocalists. dell Hall, as usual, will be the mas- ter of ceremonies. Artists’ Hour in Afternoon. In addition to the Atwater Kent half hour, WRC’s program is made up of its usual Sunday attractions and one additional feature described as “Echces of the Orient” to be broadcast at 5 o'clock. In the afternoon there will be the Concert Artists’ hour, the Roxy Symphony concert, the Riviera String Quartet, the Maestro’s hour and the violin recital of Godfrey Ludlow, as well as the services at the Wuhlnlwn Cathedral. The night attractions in- clude the Capitol “family” program, Rapid Transit, the Studebaker Cham- pions and the Russian Cathedral Choir. Florence Wightman, harpist, will be |11 the individual star of teh Roxy program, ‘while Ludlow will play as his specialty a seldom heard sonata by Strauss. The Capitol presentation will feature Rella Winn, Iyric soprano and prima donna of many successful New York musical pr&'ductlons M‘Xl.rslwinn incidentally, is The Chlmpmns have arranged a special program of familiar favorites in symphomc jazz arrangements. These inclug g Your Heart De- “A Garden in the Rain,” “Fallen tains the first performance in America of a romantic song Iry the Russian composer Prokofieff, “I Approar Other Columbia onmnn Aside from the Majestic Hour, other Columbia offerings scheduled by WMAL are Arabesque, the Sonatron and La Palina presentations and “Around the Samovar,” a period devoted to Russian music by Russian artists. The La Palina program will present another episode “In Mrs. Murphy's Boarding House,” with the Mayfair sisters as the principal entertainers. Rimsky-KorsakofI’s “Song of India” will be featured in the Samovar pres- entation. It will be played as a violin solo by Mile. Kazanova. A specially arranged record concert presenting Albert Coates and his sym- phony orchestra of London and Gull- Curci, the famous soprano, broadcast by WOL this evening d\ll‘lng the vesper hour. In addil there will ‘Wheeler, tenor; tone, lnd L. Z. EDUCATORS TO STUDY RADIO AS SCHOOL AID Committee Selected by Dr. Wilbur to Report on Survey by January 1. Phillips, trom trombonist. ‘The most comprehensive survey ever undertaken of the use of radio in edu- cational work is to be made by a com- mittee composed of educators and broadcasters appointed by Dr. Ray Ly- man Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior. ‘The_committee will submit to Secre- tary Wilbur by January 1 a report showing the scope of radio instruction 80 far, its most significant features, a description of actual programs, meth- ods and costs and outlining plans for recording educational activities which utilize the broadcasting station. In addition to the study of present. conditions, research work in the possi- bilities of further utilization of radio will be done by a subcommittee. This committee will measure results already accomplished, will study techniques of instruction via the microphone and will co-operate with authorities which rre now broadcasting educational pro- prams. g Dr. Willlam J. Cooper, commissioner of education and chairman of the ra- dio ndvisorv committee, says that radio will be a powerful force in stimulating interest in study, even if it should not ove to be a satisfactory method of &uhlng subject matter. “Many institutions and school organ- izations have experimented with radio as a medium of instruction, and the re- sults have been difficult to measure, lllhflulh the posibilities are conceded be great,” he said. “Thorough ntudy of the Whole question is contem- plated by the committee.” Members of the committee include Dr. H. Robinson Shipheard of New York; W. W. Charters, Ohio State Uni- versity; M. H. Aylesworth, National Broadcasting Co.; James Moyer, Mast .- chusetts department . of education; James B. Zehner, University of Vir- ginia; Willlam 8. Paley, Columbia Broadcasting System; Miss Olive Keith, director of educational department, Ra- dio Corporation of America, and Mrs. Howell Moorhead, Foreign Policy Asso- clation, New York. s i Te 2y Radio Experts Named. A committee of radio experts has been formed to represent New Jersey before the Federal Radio Commission and draft recommendations for a set of laws regulating radio within the State. TR ] Major “Chain” Features TODAY. 3:00—Cathedral _hour — WMAL and C. B. S. network. 3:00—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist —WRC and N. B. C. network. 3:30—The Maestro’s hour; So- dem Orcl-wstn and soloists— WRC and N. B. C. network. 5:30—Anglo - Persians; variety program—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WLW, WHAM and others. 6:30—The Nomads; string or- chestra—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WLW and others. 8:00—Malestic hour: kdnr Guest and others—WMAL and C. S. network. 8:15—Atwater Kent hour; Al- fredo Gandolfi, baritone— WRC and N. B. C. network. 8:45—Baldwin hour; Louise Mac- Pherson and Claire Ross, two- plano team — WJZ, WBZ, KDKA, WBZA, WHAM, WJR, KSTP, WREN, WTMJ. 9:l oo—Anbuque—WMAL and C. B. 8. networl 9: 1.'.-—annnu leht Opera_Co., “The Singing Girl” — WJZ, WI'IAH KWK, Today on 315.6—WRC—850. (National Broadcasting Co.) 10:00a—Service of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church. Sermon by Rev. Earle Wilfley, pastor. 12:15—Concert artists’ hour. 1:00—Roxy symphony concert. 2:00—The Balladeers. 7 :30—Riviera String Quartet. 3:00—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist, 3:30—The Maestro's hour. 4:00—Service from the Washington Cathedral. Sermon by Rev. An- son Phelps Stokes, canon of the cathedral 5:00—Echoes of the Orient. 5:15—"Face to Face With Our Presi- time. 6 :31—Motion picture guide and base ball scores. 6:35—Musical program from the Capi- tol Theater, New York. 8:00—"Our Government,” by David Lawrence. 8:15—Atwater Kent radio program, featuring Alfredo Gandolfi, bari- tone of the Metropolitan Opera Co. 8:45—Rapid Transit. 9:15—Studebaker program. 9:45—Sunday at Seth Parker's. 10:15—Sam Herman, xylophonist. 10:30—Russian Cathedral Choir. 11:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 7:15a—Federation morning devotions. H 15a—Harry Merker chestra, 5a—La Salle String Quartet. 5a—Studio program. and his or- 10:30a—Studio program. u 00a—Twelve O'Clock Trio. —Rolfe's Palais d'Or 5—“Bridge for Beginne1, John Munce, jr. 1:00—Organ recital. 1:30—"“Farm and Home Facts,” by the Department of Agriculture. 1:4 n recital. 2:30—Play-by-play account of the ‘Washington-Philadelphia base ball game. Programs prepared by the Associated Pre: 348.6—WABC New York—860 0—Musical program. oo—cdhedl‘.l hour; religious mu- sical service. 30—Sermon by the Rev. Donald G. Barnhouse. 00—Mrs. uurnhya Boarding House. un Air; Wendell besque. 30—Around the Samovar. 454.3—WEAF New York—660 00—National Sunday forum. 30—When Shadows Lenn.hen, string 0—Scores; . Bowes' Family. 800—“0“1‘ Gw’emmmc." by David 8: ls—-A. K. hfl( hour of music, Lucille tte. violinist, 5—Sam Herman, xyl'phnnm cholr. 394.5—~WJZ New York—760 2 OD—Pflmfll! Ludlow, violinist, wi!.h ita Gainsberg. lans. 00—Base ball scores, American sing- ers. 6:30—The Nomads, with string or- chestra. 00—Melodies in voice, mixed quartet. 5—Liebestraum. 5—Tone 5—At the pi 5—Light open mlodm 422.3—WOR Newark—710 3:00—Italian Mlflne Band. '00—Dr. Payn 5-—Mldmmmer Night's Dream. 5—Great Cathedrals. N0—Orchestra, half hour. 0—Concert ensemble. 00—Lone Star Rangers. 0—Shady Lanes. :30—Market Street Playhouse, 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100 0—Special Sunday concert, 00—News; operatic concert. pecial musicale. 10:00—Wandering Poet; organ. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060 4:30—Same as WJZ (4% hours). 5—WBAL Concert Orchestra. 10:15—Evening reveries (45 minutes). 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980 3:45—Shadyside Presbyterian Church. oo——smres Bestor’s Orchestra. 0—Same as WJZ (114 hours). 6 00—Utica Jubilee Singers. 6:30—Same as WJZ (4% hrs.); scores. 302.8—WBZ Springfield—900 :00—Scores; news; ensemble. 00—WJZ (15 min.), Junior Symph. 5—Aidan Redmond, baritone. 8:45—WJZ program. 9:15—Sports; musicale; scores. 0—"“The Yellow Triangle.” 10:00—News; theater organ. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170 4:30—WABC programs. . :00—Orchestra; radio drama. 6:00—Bootn Family; the Ploneers. 7:00—WABC programs (4 hours). 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150 3:30—Same as WJZ (3% hours). 6:00—Orchestra music. 6:30—WJZ programs (3%, hours), 9:15—WHAM Concert Ensemble. 279.5—WGY Schenectady—790 2:30—Organ recital. 3:00—Same as WEAF (1% hours). 6:30—WEAF programs (4% hours). 272.6—~WLWL New York—1,100 7:00—A trip to Chile. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 6:00—Songs at Twilight; scores. 6:30—Same as WJZ (45 min.). 7:05—To be announced. 8:15—Orchestra; WJZ program. 9:15—Concert _orchestra. 10:15—Cino Singers; cello recital. 11:00—Musical Novelesque (1 hour). 2802—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070 6:00—Ginger Ale Gnomes. 6:30—WEAF program. 7:45—Inspiration Boys. 8:15—WEAF (30 m.)., Ed McConnell, 9:15—WEAF program. 9:45—Variety hour. 10:45—Dance music (2 hours). 398.8—WCX-WJIR Detrolt—750 6 EO—Hocel orchestr 11:00—Dance and organ 2 hours). 4052—WSB Atlanta—740 6:00—Vesper services. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, the Radio PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1929. (Meters on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. otherwise indicated.) All time p.m. unless LOCAL STATIONS. 475.9—WMAL—630. (Washington Radio Forum.) 9:00 to 10:00a—Watch tower service. 2:00—Symphonic hour. 0—DuBarry program. 4:00—French Trio and soloist. 4:30—Service of the Tenth Presbyte- rian Church of Philadelphia. 7:00—Mrs. Murphy's Boarding House. 0—Sonatron program. 0—Majestic Theater of the Alr. 0—Arabesque. 9:30 to 10:00—Around the Samovar. Early Program Tomorrow. 10:00a—Radio Homemakers. 0a—Columbia Ensemble. 0a—Agricultural program. 0a—The Meridians. 5a to 12:00—Piano syncopations. 00—L'Apres Midi. 0—Play-by-play account of the Washington-Philadelphia base ball game, by Denman Thomp- son, sports editor, The Star. 205.4—WJISV—1,460. (Independent Publishing Co.) :30—Ladies’ Choir of Fairfax, Va. 0—L. Z. Phillips, trombonist. 5—Studio feature. 0—Rev. R. W. Burnett. 0—Roland Wheeler, tenor, 5—David Martin, baritone. —Trinity Choir. 10:00—Chick Godfrey, tenor. 1 1 1 1 228.9—WOL—1,310. (American Broadcasting Co.) 10:00a—*Where to Motor Today.” 11:00a—Services of the First Con.w gational Church. Sermon by Rev. Jason Noble Plerce, pas- tor. to 1:15—Meditation hour. —Program by Christian Science Parent Church. :30—Vesper concert. 11—“Amos 'n’ Andy.” Early Program Tomorrow. 00a—Musical ciock. 00a—Variety hour. 10:00a—Household chat by Peggy Clarke. 10:30a—The shopners’ guide. 11:00a—Helpful hints to parents 2:30—Washington-Philadelphia ball game, play by play. " base OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. ss. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. 263—WAPI Birmingham—1,140 00—Evening church services. 10:15—Nappl's Orchestra; Amos. 277.6—~WBT Charlotte—1,080 6:00—Musical program. 6:30—Aunt Sally’s Bible Club. 7:00—WJZ (15 m.), studio, chimes. 8:00—First Baptist Church. 9:00—Pianist; organ recital. 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820 7:00—WJZ and WEAF (1% hours). 8:15—Orchestra; Little Symphony. 9:45—WEAF program. 10:15—Times Trio; Amos; news. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650 7:00—WJZ (15 m.) sacred concert. :00—WEAF programs (1 hour). 9:00—Church services. 10:15—WSM Rhythm Symphony. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110 7:00—Same as WJZ (15 minutes). 7:45—Organ recital; church. 258.5—WWVA Wheeling—1,160 7:30—Church services. THINKS HE HAS RECORD. Bert Horton Has Played 400 Roles in Radio Dramas. SAN FRANCISCO (#)—After play- ing more than 400 roles in radio dramas, Bert Horton is inclined to be- leve that he holds a record of some kind. He abandoned the stage for the studio when the radio play made its appearance in the Pacific Coast. ke explains he left the stage because the radio gave him an unlimited opportu- nity for dramatic experience and wide latitude for expression. ARCTURUS BLUE w5 TUBES 'or SCREEN GRID and ALL OTHER A-C Sets Wholesale Distributors of Arcturus Tubes JAMES K. POLK, Inc. 803 West Broad Street Richmond, Virginia GUARANTEED SERVICE ONE YEAR ’ These Quality Tubes Are on Sale by All Radio Dealers CARROLL ELECTRIC CO., Inc. Wholesale Distributop 714 12th St. N.W. 7:00—WJZ and WEAF (1% hours). 8i45—Harry Pomar’s Orchestra, 10:15—Baptist Tabernagle, POET AND FAMOUS ARTISTS IN OUTSTANDING BROADCASTS //V REINE VALERIE “FREAK” CONDITIONS | MADE BASIS OF PLEA BT S | WEBC Declares Texas Stations Are| Heard More Strongly Than | “Head of Lakes” Plants. SUPERIOR, Wis. (#).—Freakish radio conditions in the “head of the lakes” country figure prominently in the case of WEBC, which has carried its figkt for full-time operation on 1,280 kilo- cycles to the Court of Appeals of the | District of Columbia. ‘WEBC, which maintains a studio in Duluth and a studio and transmitter in Superior, operates with 1,000 watts on 1,280 kilocycles, Under the Novemtor reallocation it was required to divide with WDAY, Fargo, N. Dak. Contend- ing that this territory is not receiving a fair share of broadcasting !uclmlu WEBC asked the Federal Radio mission for full time. The request wzs denied. Owing to unusual radio conditions, 635,000 people in Northern Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan are dependent upon the local station for adequate service, W. C. Bridges, manager and veteran engineer, declares. Programs from the nearest stations at Minneapolis and St. Paul are not received regularly. In fact, statlons at New Orleans and Dallas come in better than the nearby Twin Cities, Bridges says. “It is & peculiarity of the Mississippi Valley that stations in faraway Texas and Louisiana are recelved with greater intensity in the head-of-the-lakes re- glon than stations 150 miles away,” he sald. “We have had interference at night from WRR, Dallas, and tests showed that 50 miles from WEBC the Dallas station came in louder than our own. “Night reception from WLW, at Cin- cinnati, is superior to that of the Chi- cago stations, but the latter come in better than the Minneapolis stations. There are occasions, however, when for two weeks or more listeners in this ter- ritory would be without radio if WEBC was not broadcasting.” Some engineers are of the opinion that absorption of the radio waves by the large copper and iron deposits in Post-Standard —Means— Quality at Better Prices Imperial, heavy duty 45- volt B Battery, guaranteed and meter tested, $1.89 Guaranteed, large 45-volt B Bll!ery. every one meter tested, 89¢ Genuine R. C. A. UX-201A, guaranteed and meter tested. Monday only. 69c¢ Kodel B Eliminator, de- livers up to 180 volts. Com- plete with genuine R. C A. tube, $9.95 Exide Automatic A & Eliminator Relay Swl!cl\ reg. $257, complete 59¢ World Crystal Set, a real radio set, Valley 7 amp. Automatic All Dry Charger, complete Mack Improved Sgring Aeri complete with in- sulators; solid copper; may be used indoors or out, Music Master, rex. $30 loud speaker, comp'ete in 1 original factory cartons, Brach Electric Automs Iny, automatically tur B eliminator ana e Re- Tt the starts tha trickle ~charger. Reg. $5.50, complete, : Lout . MACPUHERSONand | LAIRE ROSS- Reine Valerie is a crooner who will be featured in the “Roxy” program tomor- row might over WRC and associated stations. Edgar Guest, America's fa- vorite poet, will appear before the mic- rophene tonight in the MJMII: Hour, a WMAL attraction. “Broadway Lights” will present Emily Woolley, soprano, as its individual stlr Thurs- day night over WRC and other N. B. C. stations. Louise MacPherson and Claire Ross, & two-piano team, will be heard fonight in the Baldwin Hour from ‘WBAL, WJZ and other N. B. C. stations. this region is responsible for the poor reception. Others believe that the ef- fect of ores on tnmmi.mon is negligible. GIBBONS ON THE AIR. War Correspondent Will Tell of Headline Hunting. Two adventurers and story tellers are | to give thelr experiences in two serles | of programs to be started on WEAF and WJZ in July. Floyd Gibbons, war correspondent, novelist and world wanderer, will tell of headline hunting each Monday night on | WEAF, while Edward “Tex" O'Rellly, who has taken an active part in nine | revolutions or campaigns in seven for- elgn countries, will be the principal chsucfer in a serles to be known as “The Soldier of Fortune” on wJz, starting Saturday nigh 423 11th St. N.W. “IF IT'S NOT RIGHT— BRINS IT BACK” WYOOLLEY- - | station, to fly “by hearing.” If the pllot JUNE 30, 1929—PART 4. EMILY \\/ el “FLYING BY HEARING” TRIED BY GERMANS| Radio Operator Controls Ship Move- | ments Without Ground Com- | munication With New Device. BERLIN (#).—A system of “flying by | hearing,” similar to the radio beacon method used in the United States, is being tested by ¢ 'planes of the Deutsche Luft Hansa. Until recently the German aircraft company employed only the method of obtaining hearings by having the ground station communicate to the plane its exact location. By the new system, the radio operator on the plane can ascertain the proper course without communicating with the ground station, It is possible for the pilot when the so-called “minimum” has been ascer- tained for the corresponding ground keeps straight on his course he will not hear any of the signals sent from the ground station and will then be flying properly on his “minimum.” The moment signals are received, the airplane has deviated from its course and the pilot by means of his instru- ments can determine whether he is to the right or to the left. ‘The sysem was installed in a three- motored Plnne flying the night route from Berlin to Koenigsberg. The com- pany also has installed a short-wave station with an efficiency of two watts and a wavelength of 45.5 meters in a plane, a system tested on the Berlin- |} Zurich route. The best feature of this apparatus is its light weight. The antenna stretching only a little way above the wing of the plane enables continuation of radio communication even when the plane is landed o is still | in the hangar. The receiving of short waves in the planes, however, still is met_with conslderab]e difficults RADIO SERVICE On All Makes by Experienced and Courteous Men. Day and Night Serviee. COLONY RADIO Col. 68. | hamel of this city. | ceription during the evening meal. ‘1mum of distortion. NEW SOUND DEVICE ALLOWS REPEATING | Method of Recording Results ! From Accident in Laboratory. SAN FRANCISCO (#).—Hearing the broadcast of & foot ball game a second time and repeating it or other special programs at once or 10 years later have | been made more practical by a sound recorder developed by Carl G. Rhode- | The small mechanical device, the re- sult of three years’ work, also would en- nb'e a listener to copy any broadcast talk and ‘“replay” it at any desired speed. In addition, it would permit a | workingman to have his. family operate | his receiver during a base ball game |and then “rerun” the play-by-play de- Describes Device. His device, the inventor said, “com- prised a method of impressing mag- netic Impuases, such as radio signals, 3% the atomic structure of s special lioy, with negligible losses and a min- As a resul’ of an accident in our laboratory a year ago we have discovered a new mears of re- cording sound.” Among the possibilities opened up is the use of the device in telephone work. Conversations could be sent at lour‘ times the speed of the ncrmal voice, | the inventor said, by haviny the speak- er’s words copied by the L chine, which could be speecded up conskierably in the actual transmission. A" the receiving end would be a copying machine, which could be slowed down when it was de- sired to listen. At prefent only a one- way conversation can be recorded, but Rhodehamel believed he could find & means of conducting a two-way con- versation and unscrambling the words ‘The same mechanism that stores up sound received by radio or wire could be employed as a portable set and oper- ated much as the dictaphone, Rhode- hamel explained, adding: Area Limit 150 Feet. “The critical pick-up area is about 150 feet in diameter. Within this area any ordinary conversation may be re- corded and reproduced naturally.” The machine also makes ible, the inventor said, the copying of television signals. Rhodehamel’s present recorder weighs about 150 pounds and occuples 4 cubic feet of space. He is at work on a smaller machine, to be operated by dry cells and be light enough to be carried under the arm. ‘The “record” the machine takes of a broadcast program lasting 20 minutes requires a container no larger than a match box. Ne $2 000 has been nedlnuvm ccounts in Germany. Radio Service Phone Adams 3803 18th & Col. Rd. Fastest and Best Radlo Service In Town FARMERS TO BENEFIT BY RADIO PROGRAM Department of Agriculture to Par- ticipate in Daily Series of Agricultural Subjects. A daily Nation-wide radio program, designed to carry important economic and educational information to Ameri- can_farmers, was announced yesterday by M. H. Aylesworth, president of the National Broadcasting Co. ‘The Department of Agriculture and leading agricultural associations are to participate in the new series, which is to be known as th: National Farm and Home Period. The organizations include the Association of Land Grant Colloges, the National Grange, the American Furm Bureau Federation and th: National 4-H Clubs of Farm Boys and Girls. The new series of programs will give American_farmers the broadcasting fa- cilities of the National Broadcasting Co. for the dissemination of important agricultural information and repre- sents an endowment of time on the air to assist in carrying out the Govern- ment policy of aiding agriculture fol- lowing the recent creation of the Fed- eral Farm Board. ‘The first National Farm and Home period will be broadcast July 8. The program will originate from the Wash- ington and Chicago studios. The present schedule calls fir two 10-minute periods from WRC's Jtudios, with the brlance, largely of erXertain- ment, orlZnating in the Chisdgo stu- dios. Tmvid Lawrence, Washington correspondent and editor of the United States Daily, will read impertant agri- cultural news as one of the program features. ‘Tha Saturday programy will be de- voted to the various farm organiza- tlors. The first Satirday of each moath the 4-H Boys and Girls’ Clubs wiil have the period. The second Sat- utday will be the tnrn of the land sYant colleges. ‘The third will be de- voted to the Nationsl Grange and the fourth to the Ameican Farm Bureau Federatio WHERE TO MOTOR TODAY On WOL at 10 O’Clock TO HISTORIC FREDERICK, by way of Connecticut Avenue, Wisconsin Avenue, and the Baltimore Pike. TO_ WESLEY HEIGHTS, Massachusetts Avenue, out . Cathedral Avenue to 2925 Glover Driveway, corner of Hawthorne Street, to see the beautiful home there for sale by . C. & A, N. Miller, Realtors. TO THE LITTLE TEA HOUSE, over in Virginia, on the upper rcad to Alexandria. Ten minutes from town. Cool, pleasant surroundings and good food. TO CHEVY CHASE TERRACE, out Wisconsin Avenue, over- looking golf links of Chevy Chase Club. An attractive home at 4605 Norwood Drive, for sale Cafritz. TO RENO ROAD, out Van Street, two blocks pnt Bureau of Standards to 6317 Reno Road. Beautiful hom: with built-in antennae an every modern convenience. Willis-Built Homes for sale iy Eaton_& Co. TO RIDE IN ABSOLUTE CON- FIDENCE, use the new Good- rich puncture sealing air con- . See public demon- stration at Manhattan Garage, 14th & Irving Streets; New Jersey Garage, 419 New Jer- sey Avenue; Calvert Auto Co., out Features NEW to Radio —Prices NEW to Zenith Automatic Tuning. .., An Exclusive Zenith Feature Press the button and you get vour station—local or distant — instantly. *175 Also availabe in Table Model. (Model 41) with Screen-Grid Circuit. $100 less tubes. less tubes r Pe ] home, NAME The 15th Anniversary Zénith (Model 42) A. C. operated. New Screen-Grid circuit, Increased selectivity and sensitivity, Re- duced noise level. 8 tubes, with rectification. Automatic Tuning. Built-in true Dynamic Speaker; Phonograph jack. Handsome low-boy console of walnut ve- neer. $175 less tubes. -MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY /. ndard Radle Co., reated in vour trad Kindiy huve Soue appral ¥ etenme no”obiigations ADDRESS CITY.... 816 F St. N.W. “SATISFACTION!!! WITH EVERY TRANSACTION” 2501 Champlain Street. Post-Standard —Means— Quality at Better Prices Zetka, UX-201A, guar- anteed and meter tested, 49¢ Alpha Complete Aerial Kit. All parts to build an aerial, including lightning arrester, 89¢ Reg. $24.50 Webster Bone-Dry A Eliminator works from 110 volt and G0 cycles, $10.88 Tungar Trickle Charger, 3 rate, ull dry. Sale price, less tul 99e Kuprox Dry Replacement! Units, for Philco or other eliminators, $2.95 Brandes Superior Head- phones, in original factory cartons, $1.45 Kuprox Adjustable Mal- tirate Trickle Charger, all dry and charges at 1 amp. maximum, $5.95 Terra Tenna, a complete selt contained aerial. Small and can be placed near any radio set. Less statle and more dise tance, $1.79 Na-Ald Electric Phono- graph Pick up, play racords through any radio set, $2.95 Complete stock of re- cement parts for all standard make sets POST- STANDARD means quality 't better prices.