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26 WRC TO FEATURE LOUISIHOMPSON Song Recital by Washington i Composer in Schedule for Tonight. A song recital of Louis B. Thomp son at 8:45 will feature tonight's pro gram at WRC. Mr. Thompson is prominent in musical Washington as a singer, composer and teacher. Be ginning his career as a boy soprano at St. John's choir, at the age of 16 he appeared in joint recital with Anna Case. Since then he has been heard in concert many times, his most recent appearance being at the Roose velt ballroom last season. His com positions approximate twenty in number, including one grand opera. At present this singer is tenor soloist at the H Street Temple. Other Attractions Listed. The only other song recital sched uled will be that of Minnie Volkmann, soprano, to take place at 8:15. Miss Volkmann occupied the position of soprano soloist at St. Andrew's Epis copal choir last winter and is one of Mr. Thompson's students. At 8:30 Fritz Maile. an artist pupil of C. E. Christian!, president of the Washington College of Music, will perform for the first timo over the radio. Mr. Christian! will be the ac companist. At 9 o'clock June Zebley, a cellist of unusual ability, will offer several solos. Catherine Louise Smith, pianist, will open the program. Political Address in Program, The political add re s of John E, Kevin constitutes the single talk of the evening. Under the direction of Moe Baer, the Irving Boernstein Ward man Hark Trio will add the finishing touch. Included in tho trio's program will be a Spanish serenade entitled. "En cantadora." composed by George K. Ross of WRCs staff. Local Radio Entertainment Tuesday, August 5, 1924. AAA —Naval Radio Station, Radio. \ a. 44K5 Meters I. 3 25 p in.—Live stock reports. 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 4:05 p.m.—Hay, feed, crop reports, spet ials. 4:25 p.m.—Dairy market reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau reports. —Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. I 460 Meters |. Silt nt. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (465) Meters I. a- 13 p.m.— Instruction in interna tional code. 6 p.m.— Children's hour by Heggv Albion and Marguerite Meakin 6:20 p.m —-Base ball scores. 8 p.m.—Hianu recital by Katherine Louise Smith. S;ls p.m.—Song recital bv Minnie Vol kmann, soprano. 8:30 p.m.—Violin rccitil by Fritz Maile. C. E. Christian! at the piano 8:45 p.m.—Song recital by Louis B Thompson, tenor. Marguerite Alien Ross at the piano. 9 p.m.—Violoncello recital by June Zebley. 915 p.m.—A political talk by John E. Nevin. .» 9:30 p.m.—Concert by the Irving Boernstein Wardman Hark Hotel Trio 9.55 p.m.—Retransmission of time signals and wiather forec sfs. Early Program H>dn sday. 3 p.m.—Fashion developments ot the moment, prepared by Women's Wear. 3.10 p.m.—Song recital. 3:25 p.m.—Report of the National Conference Board. 3'30 p.m.—Song recital. 3 45 p.m.—Hlano recital by Eleanor Glynn. 3:50 p.m.—Current topics by the ed itor of the Outlook. 4 p m.—Song recital 4:10 p.m. "Se-’son’s Sports for Women." by Glad Mills of the Metro politan Athletic Club. 5:15 p.m.—lnstruction in interna tional code. 8 p.m.—Stories for children by Peggy Albion. MOLDERS OF PARTS TO ATTEND SESSIONS N'KW YORK, v >igust s.—Molders of radio parts, wh’ch is a recent addi tion to the ranks of the National Radio Trade Association, will hold their first meeting during the na tional radio convention to be held in Now York city during the week of September 22. The now division of the parent organization comprises one of the most important industrial units of the radio field. A number of technical men and engineers are slated to address the members, and steps w-ill be taken toward forming a permanent organization with offi cers elected from the various sections of the country. RADIO QUERIES Radio Editor: I should appreciate it very much if you or one of your readers could tell me what station was broadcasting banjo selections by Dan Russell about 11 P-m., eastern standard time, on Sun day, August 3.—F. S. HOWELL. Radio Editor; Can some fan tell me the cail letters of the station broadcasting Sunday night, about 10;20 o'clock: E. S. T.. the “Kammenoi Ostrow.” Poldini's "Dancing Doll” and songs by W. W. Weber, baritone? The announcer spoke rapidly and through the static all I could catch was. "Station W—formerly \V—and I think he said Chicago—MlSS J. C. PATTEN. Radio Editor: Please inform me through the radio query column as to what station X heard in Chicago Wednesday night. The call letters sounded like WGJ. One of the features was the Rainbow Gardens Orchestra.—P. p. B. The Department of Commerce has no record of a radiophone station with the call letters WGJ. The Steamship Northland, which runs be tween San Francisco and Seattle, is assigned the call letters WGJ, but it operates a spark transmitter. You probably heard WON. the broadcast ing station of the Chicago Tribune. Radio Editor: Kindly inform me if there is any radiophone station with the call let ters WGJ. I could not find it on any radio map or atlas.—A. W. L. You undoubtedly heard the same station referred to above by P. P. B. Radio Editor; I noticed in your radio query col umn on July 29 the question asked as to the whereabouts of station WON. I have no list of stations ex cept the one published in The Sunday Star on February 2. To this I added the memorandum; WON, Jefferson City, Mo. I picked It up a half dozen or more times last Winter, and that is all the announcer said as to who was putting on the program. Was using a single-tube reflex and did no*, get his program very strong and clearly.—Frank D .King. The call letters WON have not been issued to any radiophone broadcast ing stations in the United States. WOS are the call letters of the sta-, lion in Jefferson City, Mo. MUTT AND JEFF —Breakfast Out In the Wide Open Spaces. ; <omr 2£ T. o. \ Tr * d * By BUD FISHER. TVANScoNriMfeMTAkN Ifni siot)k C»TBaiMG I Poe AMh J( c F F. I Tt) ASCGRTAIM /Wu..SIKJC AMt> / GOMMA Gc_r « Ik> ST. Pall THfi -AYO*) eMTCrRTAiNeo os / u,Ha * 1 ASK, t v*;oulos.t * jUI V T6AST *. RIGHT? J ' 0 6tew Ui !® 8 SWJ€CL ) ... J tW6VJLV>«» T HAUG \ T u/aTC.I2 • * • m-i "cß^kFAst-i m r\ — t-i ; T <eav uew* j 26 9- I; _____ _______________________ _____________ It wH g r**n y i Long Range Radio Entertainment TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1924. Thft Programs of the Follotcing Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3 TO 4 P.M. Meter*. Mile -3:0 of Scriptures KPO San Francisco 423 2,442 Weather, news, stocks t’KAC Montreal 425 489 lla-e liall scores up to 3 p.m WTAS Elgin. HI. 286 631 Shepard Colonial Orchestra WNAC Bo>ton 27s 3’.*’ AI Friedman's Orchestra WKAF New York 492 204 Sclimenian's Concert Hand WW.I Petioit 51T 397 Market re|>orts WTAV Cincinnati 423 4u3 Hoys' period ..WHS New Turk 360 204 Fashion talk: daily menu WJZ New York 455 204 3:ls—"Home Beautiful" WJZ New York 455 204 KFzabeth Major and her pupils WHN New- York 360 204 3:3o—loretto f Lynch in “Tea Talk" WHN New York 360 204 Warren P. Sooticld. baritone WJZ New York 455 204 Artist rectal .« W PAR I’b.ladelphia 395 123 Musical projiam; news KIM la>» Angeles 395 2.300 Musical program; stories KQV Pittsburgh 270 Isa 3:40 —stories for <-hildren WKAF New York 492 204 3:4s—Grand organ and trumpets WOO Philadelphia 509 123 3:so—Weather and market reports WWJ Detroit 517 397 4 TO 5 P.M. 4:oo—Topics of interest to women WIAV Cincinnati 423 403 Hudy Sclgcr's Orchestra Ki o San t- cancisco 423 2.442 “Bringing the World to America" KVW • lumen 536 594 Kducational talks from Pierce School WPAR Ph ladelphia 395 123 Si. lands Khythni Kings WHN New York 360 204 Wancn P. Scofield: baritone WJZ New York 455 204 4:ls—Music; base bait scores \Vi N |s.; lo i: M? hW 4:30 —Market re|u>its; news WJZ New York. 455 204 star s Had o Trio WPAF Kansas City 411 042 4:40 Base ball scores WPAK Ph ladelphia 395 123 8 TO 8 P.M. 5:00 Spo t results WMAQ Ciiimgn 448 594 Orchcstia program; news: markets WHAS Louisville 400 471 Market reports; base ball scores WHY Schenectady 3*o 313 lee Hr : sman and his ensenurlc WHZ Sprincfielrl’ 337 321 Waldo f-Astoria mns'c WKAF New Yoik 492 204 Base ball scores KPKA Pittsburgh 326 18* Bn— ball scores WWJ Pet-oit 517 397 Weather report WIP Philadelphia 509 123 Lhienzeller s Concert Orchestra WIP Philadelphia 51i9 123 s:ls—Halsey Miller aril his orchrs ra WOlt Newark 405 195 5:30 Stories for children WOH Newark 405 195 L'O Heisman an.l bis orchestra WBZ Spnngrtcld 33f 321 Ou.-ert by A I. Taylor KPKA Pittsburgh 326 18.8 organ r vital ..Kin San Francisco 423 2.442 Shepard I lon'al On-liestra WNAC Ko-lo«i 278 o. Mover Paris IVdlevtic Concert Oreiit stra ten philadolp'i’a 395 ' Ohott'R Trio: Paul S'pe- hfs Orchestra WHN New York 360 201 Musical program: markets: news talk WLS Che ago 315 594 • •:4.r—Mark. I repo-is WIP Philadelphia 509 123 « TO 7 P.M 6:00—Be-lt me stories; roll call WIP Philadelphia 509 123 Halsey M Her and h s orchestra WOH Newark 405 195 I’flM* l*nll wores; dinner •oiu-e t ' « \ j* i>lwr*cli is* Base ball scores: market repo ts WBZ, Springfield 337 321 N ws, tinnne al and final markets , i . . ;,.w. Mil I* nner ccncct: base Lai) scores W \ porro ► 517 397 F-a Y Pole, "pegs" WJZ New York 455 2'M '•'Jo talent program WPAF Kansaa City 411 842 Ktddes stories CKAC Montreal 425 489 Dinner eon.-err: ba»e hall sco es WTAM Cleveland 390 303 « ... Jo-eph < hickene and his orchestra W<:Y Schrne.tndr 3sp 313 S : ;M. li ;Tv * , WJZ New York ' 455 204 6:30—11. Id \ nnderhtlt Oir hestra WJZ, New York 455 204 Mount Lots I Orchestra CKAC Montreal 425 489 lavit.on Hoval orchestra WK\F New York 492 204 stnry TTBZ, Springfield 337 321 ( "Idren s piogram ROW Port I'd. Oreg 492 2.357 K H, y Ty KPKA Pittsburgh 326 188 KilD- Wynnes <,reenwi4*h Villiipe Inn On-Jiestra. . WJY New York 4<»T. « 4fk Market rejwrti; « o<le practice ..WGI Mod’d Hill’dc SOI! « < oplpy lau Ensemble WBZ SprmcfieJd 3.M7 3JI h:4.i News hvl.orin«» KOKA rittshnrch .TJ6 1S« < himes ‘-onrert WOC Davenport 484 737 l hlldren s bedtime stories KYW Chicago 536 594 7 TO 8 P.M. 7:oo—comfort's Philharmonic Orrhestra WIP Philadelphia 509 123 hairmoiint Park Symphony Orchestra WFI Philadelphia 395 123 Detroit News Orehestra WWJ Detroit 517 397 Organ re. ital WMAQ Chicago 448 594 ..° n 'T r c- ~ ,r,' h Pi ;lr a. K<7o Oakland. 0-1. 312 2.434 Hole! Gibson Orchestra w.s.M (Sinonnati 309 403 t. pillar half hour WhAW Omaha 526 1.012 Musical program: markets; news WIH Med'd Hill'de 360 392 Base hall scores KPKA Pittsburgh 326 18* M -sic: address; stor.es: news WPAF Kansas City 411 942 Sjiort news and weather report WUC lHivenr»f,rt 4M 7H7 Joska De Habarr and Paul Whiteman's Orrhestras . „ hi dinner concert KYW Chicago 536 594 A, " Pr h;an Prchestra .... WNAC Boston 278 390 7 t.r— Modern Yoiitli—Wto'rc Are 3\e Going-” WJY New York 405 204 t ° In ' an J }} as j rs -a ■ K PKA Pittsburgh 326 188 7.30 Flie New i ork Board of Health and Ire <Yeam . - WE\K New York 49° 204 P n Zr *7 l; c °k OI ‘ > WERH Chicago 3*o 594 Randall s Royal Orchestra WOAW Omaha 526 1.012 Chimes con.-ert ft'S.U Cincinnati WSt 403 Stories; Pell Orchestra WTAS Elgin. 111, 286 631 Ho el I.a Salle Orcliesira WMAQ Chicago r <4B 594 Sclimenian’s Concert Band WWJ Petro t 517 397 I.’udy Sciger’s Orchestra K"'' San Francisco 423 2.442 New York I'nive sity concert WJZ, New York 455 204 White Star I.ine strurmsh p orchestra CKAC Montreal 125 489 7:4o—Farmer market reports KPKA Pittsburgh 326 188 Cordon Male Onaitet WRAP New York 492 204 r.as«. hall scores WHY Schenectady 3SO 313 7:45 —Musical p.ogram. vocal and instrumental WOT Schrncctadv 3*o 313 "What the Wild Waves Arc Saying" WIP Philadelphia 509 12.3 Headings, by Mrs. Ethel Behrman WSAI Cincinnati 3"9 403 7:so—Vessella's Concert Kami WIP Philadelphia 509 123 8 TO 9 P.M. 8:00—Hotel Gibson Orehestra WSM Cincinnati <SOO 403 "The Heart of the Office” WJY New Tork 405 204 Rita Rotermel. concert pianist WEAF New York 492 204 Dance program by WTAM artist WTAS Elgin, 111. 286 631 KPKA Little S*ymphony Orchestra KPKA Pittsburgh 326 1»8 News bulletins KFI lays Angeles 469 2.300 Musical program KYW ihicag- stw 59* B:ls—Gordon Male Quartet WEAF New York 492 204 B:2o—barm Bureau program; talks KYW Chicago 536 594 8:30 Piedmont Trio WJY New York 405 204 Trianon Orchestra; dance program WTAS Elgin. 111. 286 631 Children's hour Kf> San Francisco 423 2.442 Strickland's Orchestra WHN New Tork 360 204 News bulletins KFI Los Angelo* 469 2.300 Whistling solos by G. F. Webster WBZ Springfield 337 321 Znr Schnieide Harmony Diggers WHAS Lonisville 400 471 B:4s—Musical p:ogram KVW • iiicag- s>i 594 Kita Rotermel, concert pianist WEAF New Tork 492 204 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:oo—Bertram Goodman s Orchestra WHN New Tork 360 204 Bob lehman's Dance Orchestra WIP Philadelphia 509 123 Musical program WSAI Cincinnati 309 403 "The Rules of the Air": music WHAA lowa Citv 484 787 Art XX ckman's Conceit Orchestra KHJ lays Angeles 395 2.300 George I-aval Chesterton WJZ, New York 455 204 Talks WMAQ Chicago 448 594 o:ls—Maile Caiati. cellist WJZ New York 455 204 9:3o—Mount Royal Orchestra CKAC Montreal 425 489 fiance selections; Oriole Orehestra WKBH Chicago 380 594 Tom Bracken and entertainers WHN New York 360 204 Musical leeiial; orchestra . WFAA Pallas 476 1,183 9:4s—Gene Austin, baritone WHN New York 360 204 Roger Wolfe's Orehestra WJZ New York 455 204 Children's program KHJ Los Angeles 395 2.300 Aeolian organ recital KFI Isis Angeles 469 2.300 10 TO XX P.M. 10:00—Judith Roth and her entertainer* WHN New York 360 204 Red Apple dab program WCX Detroit 517 387 Rudy Se ger's Orchestra KPO San Francisco 423 2.442 Concert program KPKA Pittsburgh 326 JBB Musical program WOAW Omaha 526 1.012 Judith Roth and entertainers WHN New York 360 204 10:15—Organ recital WGY Schenectady 380 313 10:30—Club Alabam' Review WHN New York 360 204 Conceit by Mme. Chopoorian WLW Cincinnati 423 403 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Bernle Cummins Orchestra WLW Cincinnati 309 403 Musical program KHJ Igys Angeles 395 2,300 Orchestra program KFI 7sis Angeles 469 2.300 Concert KGW Portl'd. Oreg. 492 2.357 Regular program KGO Oakland. CLI. 312 2.434 Fnited States Army Band of 3d Coast Artillery KPO San Francisco 423 2 442 11:30—Soltis: dance music by Oriole Orchestra WEBH Chicago 380 594 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A.M. 12:00—Orchestra program In dance music WLW Cincinnati 423 403 Examiner program KFI Los Angeles 469 2,300 Ul'pino Siring Orchestra KHJ Los Angeles 395 2.300 Mac Powell Sisters, Hawaiian music WFAA Pallas 476 1 183 12:45—Riley hlirhart Orchestra WPAF Kansas City 411 942 1 TO 2 A.M. I:oo—Frederick Herrman, vocal program KFI lays Angeles 469 2,300 Art Hickman s Dance Orchestra KHJ lays Angeles 395 2,300 Dance program ............ KGO Oakland. Cal. 312 2.434 Max Bradfield s Icrsatilc Band KPO San Francisco 423 2,442 WILL PRESENT COMEDY. WGY Student Players to Give Per formance by Radio. SCHENECTADY. N. Y„ August I. The WGY Student Players, directed by Edward H. Smith, will present Palgrave Simpson’s comedy drama, "Scrap of Paper," as the leading fea ture tonight of the Schenectady sta tion's program. WGY's late program, beginning at 10:30 o’clock, will include an address by Prof. Vladimir Karapetoff of Cor nell University on "Claude Debussy" and His Music." Prof. Karapetoff will ploy four of Debussy's compositions. Have you ever tried serving friz zled chipped beef between slices of buttered toast? Season with horse t*aisiL THE EVENING STAB. WASHINGTON. P. C.. TUESDAY. AUGUST 5, 193H.' GYM CLASS TO SUSPEND. Announcement that the WOR morning gym class under the direc tion of Arthur E. Bagley is to be suspended until the arly part of Sep tember brought forth hundreds of letters of regret from the radio pub lic. However, the interruption in the class is unavoidable, due to the fact that Mr. Bagley, is obliged to visit several of the large citle? of the country in pursuit of his pro fessional duties as Y. M. C. A. physi cal culture director. JOINT RECITAL ON AIR. WRC has arranged to present, on August 9. a joint recital by Henry Sokoloff and La Salle Spier. It is expected that a sonata composed by Mr. Spier will be played in full or at least several movements for the first time hi publia FIFIEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY By JOSEPH CA Hutlio Editor of Popular Science Monthly All Right* Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. THE THEM! TOWARD RATTERY- I.KSH RECEIVERS. PART I. The necessity for using batteries of various types in the different circuits of a radio receiver has been the thorn in the side of many a fan. radio engi neer and radio manufacturer. The many faults and troubles which rSirmrmffi 1 H n P fji —, l(«0Vf are caused in radio reception by the use of batteries is only exceeded by the number of faults and troubles which are met with when other sources of ■ urrent are used in place of the bat teries. Many novel arrangements and de vices have been tried and experi mented with in an effort to use the house lighting current as a source of energy for the filament and plate circuits of radio receivers. Some have met with some slight success, but most of them have gone unheralded and unsung to raidiodom's limbo. Among the first efforts to develop a means of using the house lighting current as a substitute for the A or fila ment circuit battery was the use of a transformer to step down the voltage of the 110-volt A. C. current to the voltage required for the filament of the tubes used. At first thought this would seem to be a comparatively easy task, but it must be remembered that the A. C. current is a fluctuating one. varying voltage characteristics constantly, so that it would be impossible to con nect the secondary winding of the transformer directly into the filament circuit. The hum produced by such a connection, however, would make reception practically impossible. It is impossible, however, to re duce this hum to such an extent as to make it possible to receive with out difficulty by connecting a poten tiometer, as shown in the diagram be low, asross the secondary of the step down transformer. The grid return leads from the amplifier grid circuits, instead of being connected with the negative or positive leads of the bat tery circuit, are connected with the slider arm of the potentiometer. By careful adjustment of the slid ing contact arm of the potentiometer it is possible to reduce the hum so that it is hardly noticeable. You will notice that this arrange MALTED GRAPE»NUTS |J^4» Never before was there a drink so many people liked instantly TV/rALTED Grape-Nuts—the greatest foods in the world in the most delicious form you ever tasted! This is a remarkably nourishing meal, brimful of zest and energy. As big a breakfast or lunch as millions of people need—a more nourishing meal than millions oi people get! Jnst Step up to a soda fountain. Say “Malted Grape-Nuts,” and name your flavor. Then wait for the finest treat you ever had in your life I A famous food in a new form Grape-Nuts—the favorite breakfast food of millions! Malted Grape-Nuts is this famous food in a new, pow dered form, combined with milk, chocolate (or any other flavor)—and an egg, if you wish. At the soda fountain. __ .(-T Just say—“ Malted ' ; Poatom Cereal Co,lac. B MUhi««r k ment is only used to heat the fila ments of the radio and audio fre quency amplifier tubes and that a battery is used to heal the filament of the detector tube. The reason for this is that while fairly good results are obtained when tho filaments of the amplifier tubes are heated in this manner, it is im practical to heat the filament of the detector tube by this method. Os course while only one radio frequency and one radio frequency am plifier stage have shown, the same principle can be applied to a receiver employing two or more stages of radio RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Musical program by Pavilion Royal Orchestra. WEAF, New York, b :30 to 7 ;30 o'clock Program of music by bbly Wynne's Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra. WJY, New York, 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock. Concert by Fairmount Park Symphony Orchestra, WH, Philade'phia. 7 o’clock. New York University Sum mer School concert, direct from Judson Memorial Church. WJZ. New York. 7:30 to 9 o’clock. Concert by Zur Schmeide Harmony Diggers. WHAS, Louisville. 8:30 to 10 o’clock. Roger Wolfe’s Biltmore Cas cades Orchestra in a dance program, WJZ, New York, 9;45 o’clock. Organ recital by Stephen F. Boisclair from Proctor’s Har manus Bleccker Hall, Albany, N. Y., WGY, Schenectady, 10:15 o’clock. frequency amplification and two stages of audio frequency amplification. v lt is possible to eliminate the fila ment battery altogether by using a crystal detector circuit in place of the tube detector circuit. Another difficulty met with in this type of filament heating is that the characteristics of the current ob tained from power houses is not always constant and may vary con siderably from time to time. While this form of filament current supply forms an Interesting field for experimentation, I do not recommend it for the average fan who merely wants to get results. In experiment ing with the method of filament cur rent supply it is necessary to be care ful that the voltage supplied to the filaments ot the tubes is not exces sive. The use of this type of current supply is not suitable for use in the plate circuits of a receiver. A new development in the effort to eliminate batteries will be described tomorrow. ACTRESS AT WOR TODAY. Regina Wallace, who plays the leading role in "The Show-Off," now' at the Playhouse, New York, will broadcast a special feature from WOR this afternoon. Miss Wallace will interview herself, having chosen as her theme "Modern and Old-Fash ioned Girfs." o£ is the machine that tests the strength of cloth. It proved that materials when washed with FAB, last longer than when washed with other soap flakes. This means a lot to you—and to your pretty clothes. COLGATE’S FAB Safe Soap Flakes for Everything Washable @fl Cut out the hi, B~_: TrWSi&'j&M We told her how word FAB I IKUK to wash her hat »£S ,,, rrs S s7olf ZfW&J value. Combine them with WBfJ* 1 W'-'Wli woman in Pennsylvania ask coupons cat from Octagon 1 W ing for help. If you have any Soap Products for useful washing problem, write to Cal and beautiful premiums, at MM* gale & Co. Household Service 514 GSt N.W. Bureau, 199 Fulton St. N. Y. A gigantic net of broadcasting sta tions is being developed throughout the United States, which will event ually connect every city and town and every household, as far as recep tion alone is concerned. I $18.25 -SEP $18.25 I ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1924 Proportionate fares to Black Mountain, Brevard. Henderson ville. Hickory, Lake Junaluska. Lenoir. Saluda and Waynesville, N. C. Tickets good going on all regular trains of August 15; final limit returning August 30. 1524. 15 DAYS’ VACATION IN THE SOUTHERN APPALACHIAN MOUNTAINS, among 100 Mountains a mile high. Golfing, Horse back Riding, Boating, Fishing and other recreations. For descriptive booklet*, information, ticket*. etc,, apply to S. E. Burgess, Division Passenger /\ Agent, 1510 H St. N.W., Washington, D. C.. Phones [|!l| I Main 5633 and 7063. I | Southern Railway System TO BROADCAST CONCERT. WJZ to Have Celebrated Artists. NEW YORK, August s.—The thlr« of the series of Summer concerts pr»~ sented by New York University at Judson Memorial Church, Washing ton Square, and broadcast by station WJZ direct from that edifice, will be transmitted by that station this eve ning. Jackson Kinney, one of the fore most cantata singers in the East, ans Miss Anna Pinto, exceptional harpis? whom WJZ listeners know well, arf to be featured artiste of the conceit Kinney Jackson, the possessor of i bass voice which has been acclaimed by metropolitan critics as one of the best, makes his radio debut in the concert this evening Anna Pinto has been heard in many WJZ recitals dar ing the past three years, having been the first famous harpist to play over the radio in the early days of broad casting, and is one of the most pop ular of radio artists. She has achieved signal success in the concert field, having recently completed an ex tensive tour of the eastern part of the United States. Open Eadio to Correspondents. All news correspondents covering the last lap of the Army world flight who are stationed on naval patrol vessels in the North Atlantic will be accorded the free use of the naval press radiograons. The Germans have just concluded their first radio exhibition at Ham burg. More than 100 German firms were represented at the exhibition-