Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1929, Page 36

ElGamn e VENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., TUESDAY NOVIMBER 5, 1929. . % 0o .~ THE EVENING STAR, WASE A . B ., o e e S CLANCY DEPLORES | RADID HANDIGAPS “Anti-Liberals” in Congress Retard Progress, Broad- casters Are Told. BY MARTIN' CODEL. WEST BADEN, Ind, November 5/ (N.AN.A)) .—Sectionalism and funda-, mentalism are included by Representa- | tive Robert H. Clancy of Detroit, mem- | ber of the House committee in charge ©f radio legislation, among the political cross-currents affecting the Federal con- trol of radio. The same elements that brought on prohibition and anti-cigarette Ingisla- tion are now fighting for Sunday blue| laws and retarding the growth of radio. { Representative Clancy told members of the National Association of Broadcast- ers at their meeting here yesterday ‘These elements were described as ex- tremely dangerous because they are “in- capable of understanding” the radio art and science. The Michigan Represent- ative urged the broadcasters to rally to the cause of “liberalism” to protect the free development of their industry. | Describes Handicaps. One of the handicaps _the anti-lib- erals have already imposed upon broad- | casting is the equalization amendment | which was added to the radio law last year, Representative Clancy said. An- other is the uncertain tenure given to the Federal Radio Commission, which, Mr. Clancy said, should and probably will be extended, changes in membership.” Still another danger looms in the threat of governmental censorship of radio programs, which the Representa- tive said certain “reactionaries” would like to institute. Mr. Clancy was particularly vehement in his opposition to the equalization amendment, which, he declared, was the direct outcome of the suspicion and hostility toward the cities that exists among rural folk. The urban members of Congress who voted for it, he said, are now sorry they did so, because of the havoc it has wrought in their sections. Rural Members Dubious. Some of thé rural members of Con- gress are extremely dubious about its advisability, because they realize that the best in radio programs is only avail- able from the ynetropolitan centers. Meanwhile members of the Federal Radio Commission admit that mathe- matical equalization of so intangible a thing as radio is unworkable, but use the amendment as an excuse for many of their decisions. The equalization provision is known as the Davis amendment, so named for its author—Representative Ewen Davis of Tullahoma, Tenn. It requires an equal division of wave lengths, power and hours of operation among the five yones and an allocation’ of radio facili- ties to the States in those zones in pro- portion to respective populations. Led to Reallocation. The Davis amendment led to the re- allocation and broadcasting shake-up of a year ago this week. Many broad- casters now here still smarting un- der the alleged “injustice” it dealt them. For example, stations WHO, Des Moines, and WOC, Davenport, two ma- jor Iowa stajions, must divide heurs of operation. Station WBAL, Baltimore, another important broadcagter, has half time only. In ‘these cases and others the reduction # hours was caused by the i " fixed for their States. e That a fight is brewing agamst the Davis amendment in : Congress was clearly indicated by Representative Clancy, who was one of the leaders in the fight against it last year—a fight lJost, he said, by the narrow margin of 14 votes because rural Representatives of the South and West aligned them- | selves “in a fight of sectional prejudice and misunderstanding” against the Representatives of the North and East. Repeal of the amendment will be sought on the grounds that the differ- ences in the Federal Radio Commission reveal that it cannot be worked out and is not being followed either in political theory or physical practice. Congress Friends Needed. Legislation and radio activities in ‘Washington being among the major “with perhaps wrnell [ Today on 315—WRC—950. (National Broadcasting Co.) 2:30--The Melody Three. 3:15—"Short Story Writing,” by H. A. Keller. | ;:m;—wnmm Kennedy, tenor. 4 3 X | Repainted,” by Judge I. Balch. | 4:15—Mellow melodies. | 4:4 ‘Books,” by Walter Orueningen; 5:00—"Vocational Guidance,” by the; Kiwanis Club. | y South,” by Katherine Tift | nes. - e Lady Next Door.” 0—Biack and Gold Orchestra. 7:00—Correct time. 7:01—Roads of the Sky—"Lighting the | Sky Roads for Airplanes™ by | Col. Paul R. Henderson. | 7:15—Universal Safety Series—"Safety | and the Other Pellow,” by Maj. O. L. Bodenhamer. 7:30—Organ recital by Lew White. 8:00—Michelin Men. 8:30—Prophylactic program. 9:00—Eveready hour. 10:00—Clicquot Eskimos. 10:30—Radio-Keith-Orpheum hour. 11:30—Weather forecast. 11:31 to 11:58—Slumber music. Early Program Tomorrow. ‘Tower health exercises. n the 8:15. orning devotions. heerto. ongs by Milt Coleman. ] orning melodies. 10:00a~—Classic Trio. 10:15a—Betty Crocker hour. 11:00a—Mary Alexandria, pianist. :15a—Radio Household Institute. ‘Talk on meat, by Philip Smith. 6:45a- 8:00a- 8:152- 12:10—Daniel Breeskin, music. { 1:00—National Farm and Home hour. ] 5—Mayflower Orchestra. | 2:30—The Melody Three. | 3:15—Opera Digest, by Percy and June | Meredith. 228.9—WOL—1,310. (American Broadcasting Co.) :45—The Town Crier. 6:00— “What's on the Air Tonight.” 6:03—Talk by Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, | under auspices of D. C. e | gress of Parents and Teachers. | 6:15—Dinner _music. 7:00—Mary G. Hagan, contralto. 17:30—Late news flashes. 10:00 to 12:00—Dance music. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—The musical clock. 8:00a—Birthdays—A thought for the day. 8:05a—Musical clock (continued). | 10:00a—Household chat, by Bertha | Parker. 10:30a—The shoppers’ guide. 454.3—WEAF New York—660. 6:00—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. Also WTIC, WCAE, WWJ, WFI, WTAG. 7:00—Roads of the Sky—Also WISD, WSM, WCSH, WFI, WTAG, ‘WHAS. 7:15—Universal Safety Series—Also WSAI, WRVA, WPTF, WBT, WHAS, WFI, WCAE, WJAX, ‘WIOD, WSM. 7:30—Sketches—Also WEEI, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WGY, WGR. 8:00—Tiremen’s Orchestra, with vocal artists—Also WEEI, WJAR, 8:30—Popular half hour, Victor Arden. Orchestrg’ and male trio.” Also WEEI, WCOAE, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WFI, WG¥, WGR, 'CS| WF1, WGY, WGR, KYW, WSM, WSB, WRVA, WBT, WJAX, ‘WTAG. ¥ 10:30—Radio vaudeville, stars of the stag lso WEEI, WHAS, WSM, WSB, WAPL _ 11:30—Harbor ~ Lights—Also ~ WCAE, the Radio PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1929. (Meters on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. All time p.m. unless otherwise indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS. - 75.9—WMAL—620. (Washington Radio Forum.) 3:00—Columbia Ensemble. 3:30-—For your information. 4:00—Columbia Symphony Orchestra. :45—The Rhythm Kings. :30—Brunswick hour of music. 00—Correct, time. :01—Flashes from The Evening Star. :15—"Winter Work in Tobaceco,” by W. B. Posey of the University of Maryland. :30—Popular piano syncopator, :45—Elsle Jorss, soprano. :00—Morrison’s Merrymakers. :30—Town Club hour. :00—Blackstone Plantation, :30—True romances, 00—Old Gold-Paul Whiteman hour. :00—Fada Orchestra. :30—Night-club romance. {00—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians. 30 to 12:00—Paramount Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. :00a—"Opening the Morning Mail.” 0a—Morning on Broadway. 10:00a—Radio Home Makers, 10:30a—Interior decorating 11:00a—Milady’s Mirror. 11:30a—Columbia Noonday Club. 12:30—Theronoid news. 12:45—Yoeng's Orchesoa. Orchestra. 2:00 to 3:00—Patterns in Print—Va- riety program. 434.5—NAA—690. (Washington Navy Yard.) 205.4—WJISV—1,460. (Independent Publishing Co.) 3:00 to 5:00—Midafternoon musicale. 6:30—Dinner music. 7:30—8. S. Silver State Orchestra. 30—Talk by Rexford Holmes, under auspices of the National Patri- otic Council. 8:45—Percy Silverberg, tenor. 9:00—Studio feature. 9:15—Dr. Thomas L. Miller, reader. 9:30—Special feature 9:45 to 11:00—Columbia Trio. Early Program Tomoorrw. 8:00a—Helpful hints to housewlves, and music. $:63/to 10:00a—Bacbara Gould beauty k 11:30a—National Farm program. 11:45a—Current events. 12:00—Time signals. 12:15 to 1:15—Farm program and music. 3:00 to 5:00—Midafternoon musicale. OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. WFL. WWJ, WGR, WFIC, ‘WRVA. VA. 12:00—Hal Kemp's Hour of Dance Music, . 348.6—~WABC New York—880. 6:30—Dinner dance—WABC only: din- ner symphony only to WDOD, WCAO, WKRC, WLBW, WWNC, WKBW, WHP, 7:00—Program from Niagara Falls— Also WCAU, WKBW, WGHP, WMAQ. 8:00—Plantation. Alo WCAU, WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WKBW, WCAO. WJAS, WGHP, WLBW, WHP, WHEC 8:30—Romances. Also WCAU, WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WKBW, WADC, WHK, WLBW, WCAO, WGHP, WSPD, WAIU, WJAS. 9:00—Paul Whiteman's Band, modern dsnce music. Also WCAU, WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WKBW. WCAO, WJAS, WADC, WGHP, WSPD, WHK, WLBW, WDBJ, WTAR, WWNC, WLAC, WDOD, WBRC, WKRC. 10:00—Mendoza Orchestr 1 Also WHK, 12:00—Dance and variety hour. WCAU. WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WKBW, WCAO, WJAS, WADC, WKRC, WGHP, WSPD, WLBW. 10:30—Night _ Club “omance—Also WHK, WDOD, WREC, WCAU, WJASE, WCAO, WGHP, WNAC, WBRC, WEAN. WSPD, WADC, WWNC, WKBW. 11:00—Lombardo’s _Orchestra — Also WDOD, WREC, WCAU, WJAS, WCAO, WGHP, WNAC, WBRC, WEAN, WSPD, WLBW, WKRC, WWNC. 11:30—Hotel _orchestra—Also WDOD, WFAN, WBRC, WLBW, WWNC, WHP, WREC, WCAO. WGHP, WSPD, WKRC, WKBW. | 12:00—Midnight organ recital. | 394.5—WJZ New York—760. 6:00—Old Man Sunshine; Sanford Orchestra—Aiso WBZ. 7:00—The Highlanders, Milton J. Cross, | tenor. Also WBZ, WHAM 7:30—Organ—Also ~ WBAL, WIOD, | ‘WPTF; Polly Preston—Also Fawin ko Goldman Band | 8:00—Edwin Franko Goldm: | concert—Also WBAL, WHAM. KDKA, WJR, WLW, KYW| WHAS, WSM, WBT, WJAX,‘ WRVA, WSB, | 8:30—Around the world, vocal and orchestra—Also WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA. WJR. WLW,| KYW, WHAS, WSM., WSB. | 9:00—Musical melodrama. Also WBZ, | WHAM, KDKA, KYW, WBAL, | WJIR. “ 9:30—Minstrel show. Also WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKa, WLW KYW, WJR. 10:00—Novelty Orchestra. Also WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WGN, WJIR. 10:30—Orchestra. Also WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WJR, KYW. 11:00—Slumber music by string en- semble (1 hour)—Also KDKA, WLW. 2726—WPG Atlantic City—1100. 5:30—Organ recital; news. 8:00—Concert orchestra; vocal. 9:00—Weekly request concert. 10:00—Soprano; Nighiingale. 11:00—Dance and_ H. S. Organ. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1060. 7:00—The Masqueraders. :30—Same as WJZ (3!; hours). 1 :BMY]VBAL Symphony; ensemble our. 282.8—WTIC Hartford—1,060. 30—Sunset hour; news (1 hour). 6:30—Hotel trio (30 minutes). 422.3—WOR Newark—710, 6:00—Soprano; sports talk. 0—Uncle Don's stories. 0—Hotel orchestra. 0-—Sweet and low. 0—Main Street sketches. 9:00—Vocal and Orchestra; master trio. 10:00—Americana. 11:00—News; dance; moonbeams. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—11’ 6:00—The boys; news; orchestra. 0—WABC program (4)2 hours). :30—Dance half hour. 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—080. 6:00—U. of Pittsburgh; orchestra. 5—The travelers; literature. :15—Sacred song concert. 8:00—Same as WJZ (33 hours). 11:00—Orchestra (30 minutes); (30 minutes). 260.7—WHAM Rochester—11.50. 6:30—Hotel orchestra; talk. 7:00—WJZ (30 minutes); song. 8:00—Same as WJZ (3 hours). 11:00—Organ recital (45 minutes). 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790. 6:30—Dinner muslic. 0—Concert orchestra. 0—Same as WEAF (4 hours). 11:30—Organ recital (30 minutes). 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990. 6:30—Hour from WJZ. 7:30—New England program. 8:00—The Bing family. 8:30—Same as WJZ (215 hours). 11:00—News; election returns (1 hour). CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN Wiz STATIONS. | 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. 6:00—Hour of orchestra. 7:00—Gibson Orchestra; scrapbook. 7:30—The Sohioans: Bubble Blowers. | 8:30—Hour from WJZ. 0—Feature; Pete Arzen. 0—Feature; vocal trio. Wings of | 0—Hour from WJZ. Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT. 8:00—Pure Oll program: Gold- man Band——WJZ, WJR, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, KYW, KWK, WREN. 8:30—True Romances; drama- tization of “Clinging Arms” —WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 9:00—Johnson and Johnson pro- gram; musical melodrama —WJZ, WBZ, =~ WBZA, WHAM, KDKA, WJR, , WREN and 9:00—Eveready hour: Chick Sale, comedian; WRC and N. B. C. network. 9:00—Paul Whiteman's Orches- tra; Armistice Dsy pro- gram—WMAL and C. B. S. network. 10:00—Clicquot Eskimos; dance music—WRC and N. B. C. network. 10:00—Fada Salon hour: Helen Oelheim, contralto, and Mendoza Orchestra— WMAL and C. B S. net- work. 104 R. K. O. hour; vaudeville stars—WRC and N. B. C. network. 11:00—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians; dance music—WMAL and C. B, S. network. 280.2~WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1070. 6:00—Hotel orchestra: sports. 7:00—Jolly jester; orchestra, 8:00—Ed McConnell; feature. 9:00—Hour from WEAF. 10:00—Musical features. 11:30—Dance Music (12 hours). 398.8—WCX-WIR Detroit—750. 6:00—Dinner music; soloist. 6:15—Feature; messengers: orchestra. 7:00—Orchestra; talk; orchestra. 8:00—Same as WJZ (3 hours). 11:00—In Shadow Land: dance. 12:00—Organ and dance hour. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740. 7:00—Orchestra; WEAF. 7:30—Geo. W. Davis, tenor. 8:00—Same as WEAF (3'; hours). 11:45—Concert program. 277.6—WBT Charlotte—10! 6:00—George Carlisle; features. 7:00—Studio and WEAF. 8:00—WJZ (30 minutes); 9:00—Coal miners; studio. 10:00—WEAF (15 hours): news. 365.6—~WHAS Louisville—820. 7:00—Same as WEAF (30 minutes). 0—Book man; orchestra. 11:30—Reporters; Homing program. 12:00—Dance orchestra. 461.3—WSM Nashville—850. 7:00—WEAF (30 minutes); orchestra. 8:00—WJZ and WEAF (3}, hours), 11:30—Golden Echo Quartet. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1110. 5:30—Hotel orchestra. 6:30—Dinner music. 7:00—8peaker; WEAF program. 7:30—Book review; sports. 8:00—Same as WJZ. 8:30—Election party. 10:00—Same as WEAF (2 hours). feature, NOVELFéT WEDS WOMAN ACCUSED BY EX-WIFE H. Bedford Jones Marries Wealthy Widow From Whom She Asked $100,000 Damages. By the Associated Press. EVANSVILLE, Ind., November 5.— Henry Bedford Jones, novelist and short story writer, and Mrs. Mary T. Bernar- din, widow of a wealthy Evansville man- facturer, were married in London 10 days ago, relatives in this eity -an- nounced yesterday. Mrs. Bernardin was named defend- :ht in a suit for $100,000 for alleged lienation of affections filed here re- eently by Mrs. Helen Bedford Jones divorced wife of the novelist. Mr: Bernardin had sailed for Europe be- fore service could be obtained on the suit, however. Two thousand farm homes will be served by 69 new transmission lines to ' be built in Alabama in 1930. BROADNAY STARS ON WAL HOOK-UP {Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit Guests on Black- stone Program Tonight. j stars of numerous Broadway musical comedy successes, return to the micro- phone tonight, as guest artists of the Blackstone program to be broadcast by WMAL and associated Columbia Broad- casting System stations. The program will be backgrounded against a Cuban village flesta. A guitar orchestra will assist Miss Sanderson and Crumit, who will be heard in both solo and duet numbers. Paul Whiteman and his orchéstra have arranged a special Armistice day program for their presentation tonight over the Columbia network. Three med- levs of wartime songs will be featured. These include such famillar airs as “Good-bye Broadway. Hello 'Roses of Picardy” and “My Szlon and Dance Music. The Fada Saloh Orchestra with Helen Oelheim, contralto, &8 its guest soloist, Truce Romances featurin, dramati- zation of “Clinging Arms,” and a late dance program by Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians, are among WMAL's other leading presentations. ‘The Fada Orchestra announces a varied program with ctions from *The Chocolate Soldier” as the specialty. Chick Sale, comedian extraordinary, whose characterizations of “Elmer Hig- ginbottom Jones” the cornbelt cracker, have won him national fame, will take a major part in the Eveready hour, an outstanding WRC attraction. e will present one of the funniest of his series of sketches—that relating to his interview with a small-town news- paper reporter. Helen Kane to Sing. Helen Kane, John Steele, formerly of the “Follies”; Hetty King, male imper- sonator; Reisman’s Orchestra, are scheduled to take part in the Radio-Keith-Orpheurn hour which WRC will broadcast at 10:30 o'clock. The station’s other features will be provided by the Michelin Men, the Clicquot Eskimos and the Prophy- lactic Entertainers, In addition there will be another of the “Roads of the 8ky” serfes which will introduce Col. Paul A. Henderson, vice president of the Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc., who will speak on “Lighting the | Sky Roads for Airplanes. Prank Crumit and Julia Sanderson, | Songs from “Rose Marie.” ‘Three numbers from “Rose Marie” appear with “blues” songs and selec- tions from current musical shows in. the Prophylactic program, to be provided by Victor Arden’s Orchestra and a male t:-’:énTmhg:E:k‘m?v;""?me a varied ox trots an VT“?Y;Y s 5 A banjo solo e S. S. Silver State Or the Columbia Trio will gcl?ll::lsl;‘:u":g the program of WJSV. The principal soloist will be Percy Silverberg, -tenor. A dinner concert, two-hour dance program and a recital by Mary Hear- hardt Hagan, contralto, are the chief musical features of WOL. There also Km :}e :hulk :lxll pnr;ntl-ublch!r activi- es in the public schools by Mrs. Fre T. Dubois, 4 i DEATH BLAMED ON UMPIRE Base Ball Fan Succumbs During Altercation Over Ruling. PAULDING, Ohio, November 5 (#).— Although a coroner’s verdict gave heart disease as the cause of the death of John Straley, Paulding base ball fan who died during an altercation October 13, the grand jury yesterday returned an indictment charging Clyde Crone, umpire, with assault and battery in connection with the case. Crone is a leged to have struck Straley when ti latter protested at decisions during the game. Straley died soon after being | struck. [7 (= for Solving Picture-Puzzies! BOND ELECTRIC announces the most Unusual Contest ever Devised! taining all the rules, FREE at your HERE'S a contest that everyone can enter! —Never before has the public had such an opportunity to eash in on the fun of solo- ing prizzles!—$3000 First Prize—1064 other valuable awards!—Informative booklet con- dealer’s! the Watson Sisters and Leo | WTAM GIVES ELABOBATE AIR PROGRAM TOMORROW New 50,000-Watt Transmitter Wiil Be Dedicated by Cleve- land Station. Station WTAM in Cleveland will dedicate its new 50,000-watt superpowcr transmitter tomorrow with a preten- tious program reputed to be one of the costliest ever put on the air. Graham McNamee,. Philips Carlin and Alois Havrilla have been engaged to announce the gala progfam which is to Begin at 7 o'clock, opening with a concert by Arthur Pryor and his band. The Cleveland Symphony Or- chestra, Rosa Raisa and Giacomo Ri- mini of the Chicago. Civic Opera Co. and a large group of vaudeville and concert stars also are scheduled to take part. EDUCATOR HIT BY CAR. Michigan® State Registrar Injured Seriously in Accident. BUFFALO, N. Y., November 5 (®).— Miss Allda Yakely, 45, registrar of Mich- jgan State Colleg>, was struck by an automobile late yesterday and critical- ly injured. - Her skull was reported to have been fractured. She came here to attend a conference of the officers of the American Associ- ated Collegiate Registrars at the Uni- versity of Buffalo to prepare plans for the annual convention to be held at Memphis, Tenn., next April. RESPITE FOR PANTAGES. 1LOS' ANGELES, November 5 (&). CDnlel‘n‘rt of court pmceedmgs against. Alexander Pantages, theatrical ' magnate recenty convicted of a statutory charge, were delayed for a week yesterday in Federal Court, when defense attorneys said that a deposition, crux of t:e ac- tion, had been taken but not signed. Pantages was cited when he failed to nswer a civil suit. words which, when read from left to right, form a complete statement of sixteen words regarding one of the famous Bonn Eleflri‘c. a which embody six distinctive points of superiority that pretect the user and increase the efficiency of the light. find out the story each puscle tells—it's loads of fun! The prises will go to those who, in the opinion of the judges, submit the most expressive and appropriate solutions. Some one will win $2000—it might as well be you! To make it easy for you a little book has been prepared describing the_ various Bonp Electric Products on which the puszles are based. This booklet ‘contains all six of the purzles, the Rules of the Contest, Instructions on_How ‘to Proceed, and. the Official Entry ‘Blank which ‘con- testants should wse in submitting their solutions. It is obtainable without charge at any of the Authorized Bonp dealers listed below. Go to your dealer today—ask him to show you the new Bonp Flashlights, Flashlight Batteries, Radio Batteries and ~ Radie Tubes. Secure the free Contest Booklet and start in to solve the puzzles at once! This is the original LARGE SIZE Eveready Layer- bilt No. 486 for heavy duty—price, $4.25, only 25 cents more than the Eveready cylindrical cell battery of the same sise, No. 770. There is another Eveready Layerbilt in Medium Sise, No® 485—price, $2.95, only 20 cents more than the Eveready cylindrical cell “B” Battery No. 772, considerations before the broadcasters’ association, Mr. Clancy said he is aware radio needs friends in Congress, just as the automobile industry did in the earlier days and aviation does today. He told the broadcasters that the Pederal Government has not fulfilled its promise of “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness” to the broadcasters be- cause it has kept their industry un- stable and insecure in granting them only 90-day licenses. Favoring commission control over ra- dio, Mr. Clancy believes the only alter- native is a “czar” in a Government de- partment. “The Federal Radio Commission,” he eaid, “can be made a good commission, because fortunately we have in the| White House an able man who knows this art_and science from experience. 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Chicago Kansas City New York USE EVEREADY LAYERBILTS inside, and 60 solderings—89 places for trouble! Eveready Layerbilts also Dent & WHEN the voice of the announcer says, “Second down and seven to go!” you’ll thank the day you bought new Everead Layerbilt “B” "Batteries. They are full of punch and power and absolutely re- liable, ng service without interrup- tion. Their superior reliability is due to the way they are built—out of flat cells, making connection with each other au- tomatically. Only two broad connecting bands are necessary, each 3¢ inch wide. Only five husky solderings. Fastest and Best Radle Service i ‘ Compare this with the ordinary type Sai Frascisce of battery, llllllg separate, individual . N.W. cells, requiring 29 fine connecting wires Usit.of Union Carbide m and Carbon Corporation g;.s;lven:ugx‘- gnm. 1::0 G s’tl.';‘;" g Stores, Inc., GOODYEAR—HOOD * R SR S e KOKOMO—FISK ETCHED s : . ey T DuasGhIne, L3 ae MILLER—UNITED BY CHAMPION RLLS = . B STATES T v Y% BONEN | 30x31e Oversize sove oz BOND ELECTRIC CORPORATION ~—Storage and Dry Batteries—High V acunm Steuart Motor Co., 1011 6th St. N.W. W. F. Hummer & Son, 802 B St. N.E. Whipp Bros. Gustav Hartig, 509 H St. N st St. N.W. | h;.‘l;l Hdwe. Stores, 1311 7th St. e CEDAR GROVE, MD.—Albe Thomp- Peoples Hdwe, Stores, 1434 Fla. Ave. Stores, Inc.; Geo. M. Yeatman. E. Brookiand Phey., 12th & Monroe Sts. Sons. =, VA— itol St. JERSEY CITY, N. J. B o" D Chicago Kanasas City San Francisco % Radio Tubes—Flashlights and Mono-Cells. BOND PRODUCTS FROM THESE AUTHORIZED DEALERS: Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., 505 7th St. F. Frager. 809 G St NE. BOZAS, MD.—Shaukel & Shaffer, W, lwe. Peohcs Drug Stors, e, 877 74k St tore, BRANDYWINE, MD.—C. R. Willett, Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., 806 H St. o ey CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., 1501 H E. Schneider. S Market Phey,, 7th & P Sts. N.W. Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., 604 9th son, the Community Store, e CHERRYDALE, VA—Hill & Poole. Fred M. Haas, 2016 R. 1. Ave. N.E. Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., 2062 R. L. COTTACE CITY, MD.—Peoples ook Hdwe. Stores. Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, 741 N. OSpital e EAST FALLS CHURCH, Ware's Pharmacy. J. A, Simpson & Co,, 61st & Dix Sts. F. L. Watkins, 4301 Sheriff Rd. N.E. Makers of Radio “A”, “B” and “C” Batteries NW. NE. BOYDS, MD—Shaukel & Shaffer, -y I R BROOKEVILLE, MD.—H. W. Bos- Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., 1150 th t. N.E. CATLETT, VA.—Catlett Motor Co. Eckington Hdwe., 111 Florida Ave. N. Peopien Drug Stores, Tnc., 1139 14th e ne., it] i hag CLARENDON, VA.—American Drug Ave. N, DRAYTON, MD.—J. W. . Adamson & Co., 807 N. Cap- FALLS CHURCH, VA—W. N. Lynch, ack more Horace E. Brown. FAULKNER, MD.—H. N. Bowle. GAITHERSBURG, MD.—W. D, Bar- rett. E. D. Hawkins, N. E. Hawkins &Co., R. Woodward, C. N. Zeitler. GERMANTOWN, MD.—Germantown Trading Co. HALLS, MD.—W. C. Hopkins. HYATTSVILLE, MD.—Carr Bros. & Boswell, Dudrow’s Drug Store, Flat Iron Service Station, Hyattsville Pharmacy. LANDOVER, MD.—E. B. Sekby. LA PLATA, MD.—Central Garage, J. M. Cochrane & Co., Thes. P. Me- Donagh. LAUREL, MD.—W. E. Gray. LAYTONSVILLE, MD.—L. D. Bell, C. W. Mullinex, Riordon & Griffith. LEONARDTOWN, MD. — Leonard- MANASSAS, VA~ Hospitatliy & ice Station. ey MEADOWS, MD.—R. M. Hardy. MECHANICSVILLE, MD~E. Trice. MT. RAINIER, MD.—Spire Fhar- S.E. - Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., 1018 E. Capitel St. Havener’s Radio & Sport Store, 1203 Good Hope Rd. S.E, Anacostia, D. C. Dixie Hdwe. Co., 207 Pa. Ave. SE. Alex. J. Berlin, 603 Pa. Ave. S.E. Southeast Hdwe. Co., 611 Pa. Ave. 1000 F t. N.W. Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, 1118 F St. N.W. ouation Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, 1323 F SE Peoples Drug - Stores, Inc., 653 Pa. Ave. S.E. - F. Frager, 1115 Penna. Ave. S.E. H. P. Fiscel, 423 8th St. S.E. W. R. Walls, 739 8th St, S.E. Frank Del Vecchio, 1212 11th St. S.E. Max Goldberg, 259 15th St. S.E. T. E. Reardon, 2205 Nichols Ave. S.E. Geo. B. Stevens, 2755 Nichols -Ave. S.E. R. E. Varty, 3127 Nicho's Ave. S.E. W, Nl.pl;? Drug Stores, Inc, 1107 G St. N.W. Mitchell Hdwe. Co., 5000 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Peoples Hdwe. Stores, 18th & Colum- bia Rd. J. A. Bartemeler, 18th & Cal. Sts, Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., 1142 C N Ave. N.W.. A58 H. Schneider, 716 4’5 St. S.W. Turberville, Ine, 1730 Conn. Ave Harrison Battery & Elect. Shop, 725 N.W. 415 St. SW. ’ Peoj Drug Stores, Inc., 3327 Conn. Geo. M. Yeatman, 426 7th St. S.W. Ave. B. C. Furr, 7th & G Sts. S.W. Peoples Drug Stores, Inc.,.7 Dupont h;l;:lnl:mfl Sl?ru. Ine., 365¢ Ga. Peoples Hdwe. Stores, 3655 Ga. Ave. w:}":wv'wmmu. 5415 Georgia Ave. I P. Dinowitzer, 620 Penna. Ave. w:"v: Daly’s Sons, 355 Center Mar- Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., 1901 Pa. Ave. N.W. » Paul Wisconsin Ave. St. N.W. S0 S, D. Weinberg, 528 4'5 St. s.w. Tubes must be FEtched to be Genuine Radio tubes that carry the guarantes of the maker are etched with his name on the bulb and on the base. Unless the tube is etched, you fail 1o have this guarantee . . . If you want clear, natural radio reception . . . look for the name “"Champion” etched in the | tubes you buy . . . The etched name Champion is the maker's quslity guarantee 1o you. | OCCOQUAN, V. Co. PISGAH, MD.—Max Bowle, VA.—E. E. Nichols. QUANTIGO. VA- FIVERDALE, MDroRlvaraieineer: " POINT, MD.—Hill ‘@ Lloyd, ROCKVALLE 'un‘-‘:i" e ey C.‘ C‘nl.;l. M. Carrell, SEAT PLEASANT, MD.—F. L. Wat- kins. SILVER SPRING, MD.—Dudley Kiefer Store No. 1. i STINIGOES, MD.—S. L. Raley. TAKOMA PARK — Takoms Fecd Store, 25 Carroll Ave: 0. W. 41 Cotar 8t Knight 'S Stones, 128 S. Roy: ARLINGTON, VA.—Columbia Hard- ware Co. BADEN, MD.—J. Roy Baden. BALLSTON, VA.—Baliston Pharma- cy, Harry W. Cuppett. BEL _ALTON, MD.—J. C. Blacklock & Co. BELTSVILLE, MD.—Ulle Bros. JENNING. D. C.—District Heights s Station. b BER! MD.~—J. T. Van Valken- bu BETHESDA, MD.—G. G. Bradley. . FREE TUB —GUARANTEED THREE “WITH EVERY TIRE S MENTION OF THIS BEN HUNDLEY 3436 14th St. N.W. 1320 14th St. MW, 1010 Pa. Ave. N.W. ARN ON connections. No paces. I Battery. Layerbilt constriiction is an exeiusive Evereedy feature. E kes Layerbilt AP RADIO TUBES