Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1924 — Page 15

32 AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS Expansioini Sal© /sWv im Years of honest dealing with our many customers has enabled us to enlarge 30x3% $ 7.00 £4 hf Jr lyyg to the largest individual tire store in the city. fji'fjf f Jpp A Tube Given Free With Every Cord Tire j’J** Jjj'so §tjl Iff SATURDAY SPECIALS £J iS A Deposit of SI.OO Will Hold Any of These Tires for Thirty Days at These Prices.

Williams Cords Firsts, full oversize, factory guaranteed. All fresh stock. 30x3% 59-50 32x3% 12.75 31x4 16.00 32x4 - 17.00 33x4 17.25 34x4 17.50 32x4% 23.50 33x4% 23.75 34x4% 23.95 33x5 26.50 35x5 - 26.95

Overstocked bargains in standard make cords and fabric tires—all sizes at the lowest prices. Tires shipped subject to inspection. Our trucks at your service anywhere in the city. Tires changed by our experienced men at our Indiana Avenue entrance, wh.ch is very handy for parking at all times. Largest Individual Tire Store in the City ■ INDIANA TIRE SALES CO. Capitol and Indiana Aves.—3o2-306 N. Capitol—3ol-305 Indiana Ave. tit a • om 1 Open Evenings and Sunday. AT THE POINT, New York St. at Indiana Ave. and Capitol Ave. MAin 8711

30 AUTOMOBILES for SALE b—Gasoline t/TANDARDMAKMA S'f TZRTI S %PBi cmm SALES CO §3S5i 19ZU SPORT roadster; small, light ear with many extras Our price S3OO, terms. CHAS. G SANDERS CO.. 10?.> N Meridian. Open evenings. WILL take good talking machine or radio set as part payment on good used car, LI ncoln 6865, GCARAXIuIu U sz.u caRS. Your own terms Day and Night Auw Laundry. c—Trucks CHEVROLET truck, light delivery: A-l condition throughout. SOO down payment, balance ea-v terms. INDIANA INVESTMENT AND SECURITY CO. 235 W. Georgia. Circle 8327, GARY 3 4-ton uump truca. completely overhauled. repainted, new tires in front. Priced to sell quick. INDIANA INVESTMENT AND SECURITIES CO.. 235 W. Georgia. Circle 8327, TRUCKS and autos of a'! kinds. Terms reasonable Lin-*i>ln 3305, 872 Darneli. 3! Al l OMOIiiLLS U A.MKIT HIGHEST PRICES PAID We want any make or model. Largest in State. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 618 N. Capitol Mato 263*. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. WAOTED, 100 CARS to wreck lor parts. Will pay the higrert cash prices. Call us first. SAM CORA 2 AUTO PARTS & TIRE CO. 519 N. Capitol Ave. Main 0389. AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E sew inrk 93. Main 4446. 32 ALTO SLPPLIKa, REPAIRS AUTO TOPS. $lO up sedans trimmed and upholstered. AUTO TOP SHOP, 26 E South- Circle 8110. AUTO WASHING Our specialty 334 N. Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry guaranteed paint jobs. Gordcn & Webb. HOME GARAGE AND PAINTING CO. 1612 Pierson Ave Harrison 1535. TIRES—TIRES" Hord sizes. $3 and up. Other sizes. $3 and up All used tires guaranteed. Adjustments at half price. 525 W. Washingtnn St. Open evenings. LET us sell you anew or used battery before prices advam-e. Priced from S5 up. Recharging and rental. NORTHEASTERN ELECTRIC. AND BATTERY SERVICE. 1608 E. Nineteenth. Webster 9380. GET OUR PRICES on auto painting, body and fender repairing. 18 E. South St. AUTO METAL REPAIR CO. 35 FINANCIAL. Persona! Loans $lO to S3OO to any on© keeping house. No indorsers. No embarrassing questions. No inquiries of employer, friends or tradespeople. $ 50 for 4 mouths costa 5 4.38 SIOO for 4 mouths cote $ 8.75 . S2OO for 4 months costs $17.50 S3OO for 4 months costs $26 25 The above cost is based on equal principal payments being paid monthly. Other amounts at same proportionate rate. Loans mads for as long as twenty months payable in convenient monthly installments Interest la charged on unpaid principal balance# for exact number jf days between payments and for just the actual lime you keep the money. No other charges of any kind. If io a burry phone Main 2923. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE SERVICE CO. 404 Kresge Bldg. 41 E. Washington St., cor Penn. St. Telephone Main 2923 Under State Hanking Supervision. 37 MONKY TO LOAN MONEY Borrowed of us carries a greater value, because we sell you SERVICE. Why worry over your bills or oblige tlons when financial aid can be easily and quickly obtained from US. S2O to S3OO We loan on PIANOS. FURNITURE, AUTOS. LIVE STOCK, FARM IMPLEMENTS. ETC. We can arrange repayment of loan to suit you. • , Capitol Loam Cos. 1412/2 E. Washington St. Main 0585. Lincoln 7184. FIRST and second morn age on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R R. WILSON. 1101 National City Bank Bldg. luncoln 6104. ■ 89 LEUAI. NO i ICES NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have duly qualified as administrators of estate of Caroline C. Mueller, deceased, late of Manon County. Indiana Said estate is supposed to be solvent. GUSTAVE H. MUELLER. JOHN G FORSTER. -No. 22800. % April 11. 18. 25.

WILLIAMS BALLOON TYPE For Fords, Chevrolets, Overlands Fits regular rims, 315.00. Factory guarantee. U. S. ROYAL CORDS “ 30x3% $11.75 Factory guarantee. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CORDS 30x3% $12.00 Factory guarantee Firsts PRINCESS FABRIC 30x3% $6.50 Guaranteed 6,000 miles DAYTON CORDS 30x3 $5.75

t SPRING TIRE SALE Help for the man who wants a “Better” Tire. Investigate—then buy your tires of ELKIN BROS.

FABRIC CORDS LION CORDS MICHEUN 30x3% $7.50 30x3% $7.50 COMFORT U. S. ROYAL KOKOMO BALLOONS 30x3 .$5.50 CORDS CORDS feu 2dOy2iSsS; 30x3% ...$12.00 Extra O. S. sl4 ’5 30x31/2 .$6.50! Firsts 30x3% ....$9.75 Factory Guarantee

TUBES INCLUDED WITH ALL TIRES LISTED BELOW

MILES CORD Guaranteed 12,000 miles by us. Prices never equaled. aOx3 ’* 59.75 32x3' sl3 00 31x4 O 9... $15.25 32x4 O. 9...517.75 33x4 O. 8. .. SIB.OO 34x4 O. 5... $18.50 32x4 H O 8... $21.60 33x4 ‘-i O 9... $22.25 34x4 G G. $ *22.50 33x5 O. 5...525.00 35x5 O 9... $25.00

We also handle various other kinds of Tires, as U. S. Royal Cords, Goodrich Silvertown Cords, Firestone, at very low price. Out-of- * town orders shipped subject to inspection same day as received. ELKIN BROTHERS 604 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET Open Saturday until 9 p. m. and open all day Sunday. Circle 2116.

39 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Indiana State Highway Commission. Division of Maintenance. Indianapolit. ind.. April Id IP~4. Sealed propoaale will be received at the off:co of the Indiana State Highway Commission. Indianapolis. Ind. at 10 <*clock a m.. May . 1024. for bituminous patching and bituminous surfae-* treatment or btaie roads aa des< rib*d below: Road 1. Section L. In Marion County, extending from the the south end of brick at intersection of Road No. 1 and Troy Ave.. in a southerly direction 7.3 miles. Road 1” 9ection M In Marion County, extending from the corporation line of Indianapolis. in a southwesterly direction 0.l mil**#. Road 3‘2. Section H. In Montgomery County, extending from the north corpora tlon line of Crawfordaville in a northly direction 1 mile. . c . Date set for completion of all work. Sept Road *l2 Section L. Shall bo completed. July 15. 1924 . _ . Bidder shall file bond with his bid equal to IS times the amount of his proposal. Proposals, plans and specifications are on file in the office of the State Highway Commission. Indianapolis. Ind.. where same may b- obtained upon payment of out dollar ($1 00) per set. JOHN D WILLIAMS Director. NOTICE OF GUARMAN'S SALE OF REAL ESI ATE. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Probate Court of Marion County. Indiana, the undersigned guardian of Jean W. Moore, a minor, will at No. 903 Strte Life Bldg., in the city of Indianapolis. Indiana, on Wednesday, the 30th day ot April. 19"4. at the hour of 9 o'ciock a. m. of said day. and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale, at private sale, and for not le#s than the full appraised value thereof, oertain real estate belonging to said minor, and described as follows, to-wit An undivided four eighteentho (4-18) interest In Lots No. 1 and 8. in 31oclc 22. in Drake's Addition to the city of Indianapolis. In-ilana. the sane being a subdivision Os the east half of the southeast quarter, and twenty (20> acr-s off of the east side of the west half of wil'd southeast quarter of Section 35 Township 16 north. Range 3 eaet, as ter plat thereof, recorded in Plat Book 1. on Pnge 95. of the records of the recorders ollioe of Marion County, Indiana. Said sale will be made for cash, and in all things subject to the approval of the ITobrato Court of Marion County. Indiana. MILES V. MOORE. Guardian of Jean W. Moore, a Minor. April 25. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Probate Court of Marion County, Indiana, the undersigned trustee for Ivan Moore, a minor, will at No. 903 State Life building, in the city of Indianapolis. Ind. on Wednesday the 30th day of April--1924 at the hour of 9 o'clock a. m. of sad dav. and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer lor sale at private sale, and for not less than the lull appraised value thereof. certain real estate belonging to said trust and described as follows, to-wit: An undivided two eighteenths (2-18) interest In lots No. 1 and 2. In block 22, ill Drake's addition to the city of Indianapolis. Ind the same being a subdivision of the east half of the southeast quarter and twenty 1 20 1 acres off of the east side of the west half of said southeast quarter of Section 35. Township 16 north. Range 3 east, as per plat thereof, page 95 of the records of the recorder's office of Marion County. Indiana. f Said sale will be made for cash, and In all things subject to the approval of the Probate Court of Marlon County. Indiana. MILES V MOORE. Trustee For IVAN MOORE. April 25. 33 MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLEB GOOD bicycles. $8 and up: tires. *2 and up. 940 Mass. Ave. ITS NEVER lost until Indianapolis Time* Want Ads have failed to find It.

ERIE CORDS 30x3% $10.50 Full over-size; factory wrapped. Guaranteed 12,000 miles by us. WILLIAMS CORDS 30x3% $7.50 Slightly blemished Dandy buy PRINCESS CORDS 30x3% $7.25 Slightly blemished - GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CORDS 30x3% $10.60 Slightly blemished

TUSCORA CORDS 32x4 $17.50 33x4 SIB.OO 34x4 $lB 50 CORDS Firsts 82x3 S $ 8.50 32x4 $10.50 I 33x4 $llOO 34x4 $12.50 1 36x4 '# $13.60 1 35x5 $14.00 INo tube# included with these tires.

LONG-WEAR CORDS EXTRA PLY Absolutely Guar ariteed Firsts. Just a Few Left. 32x4 H O. S sl9 50 33x4Vs O, 9 .....*l9 75 34x4 5* O. 9 S2O 00 33x5 O. S $22 50 35x5 O. 5..... . $23.50 LION CORDS 30x3 *4 S 7 50 31x4 $lO 60 32x4 sl2 50 33x4 $12.75 34x4 ..$13.00 No tube* given with these cords.

39 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE FOR LETTING CONTRACT FOR WALLACE O. LEE ET AL ROAD Notice is hereby given, that the li lard of Commissioners ol Marion County. Indiana will on Saturday the 17th day of May. 1924. at 10 o'clock a. m receive bills lor the construction of the Wallace O. Lee et al. Hoad in Center and Perry Townships In Marion County, State of Indiana, according lo the plai!3 specifications and details now on file and open to inspection in the office of the county auditer of said county and State aforesaid All bidders must file their proposals bonds and affidavits as required by law Rtyrht is reserved to reject any and all bids Witness m.v hand and the official seal of the Board of Commissioners of the County of Marion In the State of Indiana, this the 25th day of April. 1924 HARRY DUNN, Auditor. Marlon County. Indiana. April 25-May 2.

CITY’S POPULATION SET OVER 350,000 The population of Indianapolis will be 350,425 on July 1, according to estimates today by United States census bureau, a Washington dispatch says. This represents actual increase of 36,231 over 1920 census or 11 per cent Increase in four years. In the decade preceding 1920, the population of Indianapolis increased 80,000 or 34 per cent. While the present rate of increase is estimated to be about 9,000 persons each year, the largest in city’s history, the percentage of increase is smaller than In the past fifty years. Between 1900 and 1910, increase was 64,000 or 38 per cent. Between IS9O and 1900, it was 63,000 or 60 per cent and between 1880 and 1890 it was 30,000 or 40 per cent. ATTENTION! GIRLS OF CITY The Degree team of the Fraterifal Order of Eagles wants to know the most popular girl in Indianapolis. So they have inaugurated a popularity contest. Any Indianapolis girl is eligible. A platinum diamond wrist, watch will be awarded the winner. A diamoi and ring, furs, and many other prizes are to be given. Entries may be filed at the Eagles Temple, 43 W. Vermont St. .beginning Saturday, between 12 and 9 p. m. Garage Burned; Loss $2,000 Fire today destroyed a double garage belonging to M. J. Tibbs, Forty-Ninth St. ahd Michigan R 4„ with loss of $2,000. Assistant Chief Johnson and Chief O’Brien, with squad wagon No. 1 and pumper No. 28, made the run, which is outside city limits. Water was pumped from a cistern.

Mtv- >. 1 rv; •; i v'T 1

American Cordis Firsts, full over-size. No better tire made. Guaranteed 12,000 miles by us. 32x3% $13.25 31x4 $15.50 32x4 $17.50 33x4 $17.75 34x4 $17.95 32x4% $22.50 33x4% $22.75 34x4% $23.00 35x4% $23.50 36x4% $24.50 33x5 $26.00 35x5 $27.50 37x5 $29.00 U. S. Royal Cords, Goodrich Silvertown Cords, Mason Cords, Lion Cords, Williams Cords, Racine Horseshoe Cords, Standard Four Cords and many others.

CLUB FEDERATION. NOMINATES HEADS AT SESSION TODAY Resolutions Adopted Urging Entrance of U, S, Into World Court, Mrs. C. T. Austin was nominated for chairman of the Seventh District Federation of Women's Clubs at the | first business session this morning at the Severin. Other officers nominated were Mrs. David Ross. Mrs. O. O. Lukenbill. secretary; Mrs. J. M. Dungan, recording secretary; Mrs. George M. ■ Cornelius, treasurer. Mrs Ross, chairman of the resolutions committee, presented resolutions favoring entranace of the United .States In the world court; education of the American people in terms of i peace and malntenanacc of an Army ; and Navy large enough to preserve the dignity and security of the country. These resolutions were passed by the body with others, including one in appreciation of the tea given by j the Woman's Department Club. “The General Federation of Wornen s Clubs is the only organiz.klion of women that has no limitations on Its i membership,” said Mrs. E. C. Rump!er who urged universal membership 1 of clubs of the State In the federation. She also discussed the general federation headquarters at Washington for the support of which each club is to be assessed 10 cents per capita. Luncheon at noon was served aliout 150. Mrs. David Ross presided. Mrs. O. M. Pittenger. State President, j talked and Mrs. Harnet D. Winle of 1 Vincennes was the principal speaker. A musical program followed the luncheon. Election results were to have been announced at the meeting this afternoon. PLANS FOR RIPPLE SERVICLDISCUSSED iThree Proposals Considered by Traction Officials. Plans for extension of city street car service to Eroad Ripple, as provided in the increased fare ruling of the public service commission, are being con sidered by the Indianapolis Street Railway Company and the Union Traction Company, which owns the Broad Ripple line. The street railway company, through Robert I. Todd, president, has submitted three proposals to the traction company: 1. Payment of a par passenger rate to the Union Traction for all service to Broad Ripple. 2. Lease of tracks from Forty-Sixth St. north to Broad Ripple. 3. Purchase of the Broad Ripple line. According to the service commission ruling, service must be provided to Broad Ripple by Sept. 1, and frequent conferences are being held between Todd and Arthur W. Brady, president of the Union Traction Company. Nutrition Classes Beneficial Child nutrition classes In Indianapolis schools are resulting in important gains in weight by under-nour-ished children, according to Miss Mabel Skllton, assistant to Dr. William R. P. Emerson of Boston, child nutrition expert. Miss Skllton was brought to Indianapolis by the Marion County Tuberculosis Association and E. U. Graff, school superintendent, to study progress of child nutrition work. Merchants Elect Directors Four new directors have been elected to the board of directors of the Indianapolis Merchants Association. They are: Albert S. Goldstein, W. B. Wheelock, Paul H, Krauss Jr. and Charles L. Hartman. E. J. Is president.

BELGIUM’S SCARS OF WAR HEALING, SAYS AMBASSADOR Visitor Comments Upon City's Beauty—Guest at Luncheon* and Reception, "It was not only what you did for us, but the open-hearted and spontaneous spirit in which you did it,” said Baron De Cartier, Belgian ambassador to the United Statets, at a public meeting this afternoon at English’s Theater in referring to the part Indiana played in the World War. “I am glad to be able to tell you that after some extremely hard times in the first few years following the armistice, Belgium has made very satisfactory progress and has now just about regained its former industrial production.” The ambassador visited the city as yhe guest of the local committee for 'he restoration of the Louvain library, destroyed in 1914 by the Germans. A luncheon and reception were given for him at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Baron De Cartier was deeply impressed with the hundreds of students attending Shortridge High School. "Such a large number, and I do say your city hss a lot of handsome young men and beautiful young women. And to think so many attend one school.” “Over ten years ago 1 passed, through your city, but today It is different. It grows so fast and I am very much interested in War Me mortal Plaza which you are planning. I am very deeply touched and appreciate very much the honor I have in representing my country in your city.” The Louvain library is under reconstruction and is expected to be completed by next summer. The local committee Is striving to raise $15,000 as a part of the National quota of $1,000,000.

BALLOONS FACE ROUGH GOING BULLETIN By United Brent AKRON. Ohio, April 26.—Maj. Norman W. Peek, piloting army balloon No. 1, landed at St. Angsgar. lowa, near Mason City and the Minnesota State line, at 2 a. tn.. Friday, according to a wire received by his wife here. Major Peek's has traveled \ about 975 miles, the longest distance reached by any balloon which has yet landed. Bn United Prett KANSAS CITY. Mo., April 25Rough going was encountered during ! the night by four balloonists remaining in the national elimination contest which started from San Antonio, Texas. Wednesday night. The huge bags floated over Kansas City and vicinity at dusk last night, driven northeastward by good breezes. Stormy weather was encountered as they proceeded toward the region of the Great I-akes. The pilots should be over the region of the Great Lakes this morning if they remained aloft during the night. \ From Far and Near Seven were hurt when two electric trains of tho Chicago, Aurora & Elgin! railroad collided at Chicago. J. H. Green and H. R. Cruickshank, naval aviators, were killed when their plane fell on the parade grounds at Great Lakes naval station. $ Uniform marriage and divorce laws were urged by speakers at the National League of Women Voters at Buffalo.

G. Stanley H&ll, p'resident emeritus of Clark University and founder of the American Journal of Pyschology, Is dead at Worcester, Mass. RECEIVER IS REQUESTED Suit asking for a receiver for Solomon's restaurant filed by the National Wholesale Grocers Company, is on file in Superior Court, room 4. Henry Relnltz and Edward B. Helden are made parties to the suit. Fire Hazard at Orphans’ Home Fire Chief John J. O'Brien has warned county commissioners again of fire hazard at the colored orphans’ home. Twenty-First St. and Blvd. PI. A large chimney on the home was partly destroyed by a recent windstorm and sparks now fall on the roof. Corninisslonrs promised to investigate. Dance Given for Play Cast A dance given tonight for the Shortridge senior play cast and committees at the Irvlngtori Country Club. Those who took part in the promotion and the playing of the “Charm School,” will attend. Today’s Best Radio Features WJZ, New York (455 M) 8 p. m., EST—Joint recital by Dorothy MacDonough, soprano and Creighton Allen, pianist. WOO, Philadelphia (509 M) 9 p. m. EST —Banquet of Radio Corporation of Third Radio District, with address by Mayor Hendrick and Hudson Maxmini. WOS, Jefferson City (440.9 M) 8 p. m. CST —Debate on International court by members-of the University of Missquri debating team. WGN, Chicago (370 M) 9 to 11 p. m. CST —Musical program and dance music. KHJ, Los Angeles, (395 M) 8 to 10 p. m., PCST —Concert program and play by the PasadeAa Community Broadcasters. *

Diagram Showing Connections

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DIAGRAM SHOWING CONNECTIONS IN THE REGENERATIVE RECEIVER.

Radio Programs Saturday East Pittsburgh, Pa.—KDKA (Eastern, 326) 1:30 P. M.—Concert. G:ls P. M.— Dinner concert. 7:15 P. M. —Feature. 7:30 P. M.—Story for the young folk. Chicago, 111.—KYW (Central, 536) 11:35 A. M.—Table talk. 6:15 P. M. —Children’s bedtime story. 7 to 7:30 P. M.—Dinner concert. 8 to 8:58 P. M.—Musical program. 10:15 to 1:30 —Late show. Springfield, Mass.—WßZ (Eastern, 337) 7 P. M. —Dinner concert. 7:30 P. M.—Bedtime story for the kiddies. New York City—VVEAF . (Eastern, 492) 4 P. M —Orchestra. 6 P. M.—Contralto. 7:30 P. M.—Orchestra. 9 P. i M. —Soprano. 9:30 P. M. —Baritone, j 10 P. M.—Pianist. 10:30 P. M. —Violinist. 11 p. M. —Orchestra. Dalla*, Texas—WFAA (Central, 476) 12:30 to 1 P. M. —Address, “Earth History in Rocks.” 8:30 to 9:30 P. M. —Piano recital. 11 to 12 P. M. — i Dance music. Chicago, 111.—WON (Central, 370) 7 to 8 P. M.—Music. 9 to 11 P. M. ; —Music. Schenectady, N. Y.—WGY (Eastern, 380) 9:30 P. M. —Dance music. Louisville, Ky.—\YHAS (Central. 400) 4 to 5 F.,_M.—Orchestra. 7:30 to 9 P. M. —Concert. Kansas City, Mo.—WHIt (Central, 411) 12:35 to 1 P. M. —Orchestra. 2 to 3 P. M.—Ladies' hour program. New York City—WJZ (Eastern, 455) 3 P. M—Tenor. 3:15 P. M Pianist. 3:30 P. M.—Contralo. 4 P. M Stringed ensemble. 5 P. M.—Soprano and baritone. 5:30 P. M. —"American Izatlon Day.” 7 P. M. —"America and American Mothers.” 7:10 P. M.— Songs. 7:30 P. M. —Male quartette. 8:20 P. M.—" Vogues.”

Memphis, Term.—W'MC (Central, 500) 8:30 P. M.—Music. Davenport, lowa—WOC (Central,' 484) 12 M. (Noon)—Chim ts. 3:30 P. M.— “Pine Trees and Cotton Plant*.” 5:45 P. M.—Chimes. 6:30 P. M.—Sand man's visit. 9 P. M.—Orchestra. Atlanta. Ga.—WSB (Central, 429) 12 to 1 P. M. —Noon entertainmen 1 :. 3:30 to 4 P. M.—Overture and prologue. 5 P. M. —Orchestra. 5:30 P. M.—Songrs and bedtime story. 8 to 9 P. M.—Musical program. 10:45 P. M_ —Orchestra. Cleveland, Oltio—WTAM (Eastern. 390) 9 P. M.—Dance program. Detroit, Mieh.—WW.l ((Eastern, 517) M. —Setting-up exerciacs. 12 M. (Noon) —Baritone. 3 P. M.—Orchestra.

Clip and Save AN EVENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENER IN (By Courttiy mi m3 Copyright 1924 By Radio Digctt Publithing Cos.) ' (SEE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE BELOW) Station nti Cay Ms MuoSsy Tmriay Wednesday Tharaday Friday Saturday Sunday CFI'N. Calgary. Aha 0 15HO- IS* .Akmt ll tW-.'VO Sheet Silent IISXt-I 00l SJeot CXAC. Montreal. Que 4 tMtnt S Oft-IO JO Shunt 4.00-10 30 Silent 6-00-10:30 :S0- J 0 CKCD, Vancouver, B. C... 410 tO:XMI:X> IOJO-I1:X I0:-1I:. KUO-1I 30 l<rJO.|l:JO Silent Silent CKY, Winnipeg. Man. 4W Silent HI-10:00 Srlem :IVrO.OO 4:14-10:00 Silent 7d-104 Ct*v Msuco City. Mss.... 4*4 SUaM LOO- ; Silent 7:30- *3O Slant 7410.4: Silent CTL Maiico City, Mas— HO Silent A JO-10-00 Sdent (Slant V3O-10.00 Stent Silent KDKA. R thUibnrfli. Pa. SK .4:00-94* 440-11.30 540- 900 J.OO-ll 30 JtXVI OO 5-dO- 9:00 4:30- 744 KFAE, Palloan. Wait 330 4:30-10 30 Sdew 9.30-10:30 Sdenl :.-10:3<l Silent Silent KFAf, Denver.C4e 340 9:00-1040 400-10.40 Ale.t 4:30- J4O 9 00-10:00 9-00-1040 Silent KFOn,Seattle, Wnaii .... 454 10 30-1130 Stlcn: 10 30-11 30 Silcui 10:30-1130 Silent Silent KFb boa Anaeie*. Calif 4*9 15 00- 140 4 45- 140 8:43- J;ot 4:45- 13*1 4:45- 340 *:4i- 1:00 4:45- 1.-00 KFNF,Shenandoah, 1a..... 385 iMtst Stent 7 30- 900 7:30- 4:30 7 30-9:30 7 30- 9.00 8:30- 730 KGO, Oakland, Calrf 313 Silent 1440-114* Sliest 1000-1140 Silent 1040-1140 Silent KGU, Honolulu, ILseft... 360 12:00- I:4# 12.-0- I :*n|l34o- l;.in 12 00- 1:30 I 2.00- 1:30 12.00- 1:30 12:00- 1:30 KCIY. Portland. Ore <92 10:00-11 M) 9 44-10:30 1040- 140 10-00- 100 WOO- 1 30 |240- 240 940-1040 KHI, Lot Ancelea, Caltf.... 395 # 44- 24 0 4:45- 2:00 8 *5- 240 9:45-240 4:45- 240 S.ti- 240 1040-1240 KLX, Oakland, Calii 50* 10:00-124* 940- 930 10 00-12 40 940- 9-30 1040-12:00 9:00-9:30 Silant KPo.6sn Franoiato.CaM.. *23 10.00- I0 1040- 100 10 00- 100 10-00- 140 Silent 1040- 240 10:30-1340 KQV, Pittal,urth. Pi. ,60 040-10 00 Stlent 948-10 00 Silent 940-1040 Silent Silent KSD.Bt.Uwa. Mo 544 .4:30- 9:30 440- 9.00 7:00-1040 8 40- 9*o Silent 940-1040 Silent KVW.CIiMMio 111,... 556 Srlet.t 7 00- 9:30 740- 240 740- 9:30 740- 240 740- 9:30 740-840 NAA. Radio. Vs *35 4:45- 7:10 445- 7:20 6:35- 740 5-45- 740 7 45- 7:40 Silent Silent PWX Haveae.Ccbe 400 Silent Sdeet 7 30-1646 Silent Silent 7-50-1040 Silent WBAP, Fart Worth Teiae 476 7:30-10 45 7 .30-10:45 7 30-10 45 7 JO-lOAS 7:30-70:45 7 40. 7:30 11:00-1340 WBAV Cohtmbtts.o 390 6:00- 800 Sdenl Silent Silent 640-4:00 Silent Silent WBZ-Spnt.gfield, Mwe ... 337 5:00-8 40 4:30- *4O 540-440 440- 8:00 5,40-11:00 640- 840 5:45-840 WCAE. Plltebmib. Pa. ... 442 5 30- 940 5:30- 94 0 5:30- 940 5:39- 9.00 5:19- 940 5:30- 940 2:00- 5:30 WCAL. Northiield. Minn... 340 Stlent Attest Sdenl 940-10:00 6'30- 9:30 12 40- 100 8:30- 9:30 WCAP, Waalttngton, D. C.. 469 Silent 6 30-940 Silent 6 15-1140 Silent : 15-1140 8:20- 9:00 WCBO, Zion 111 345 4:00-1040 Silent Spent 840-1040 Stlent I Silent 3:30-5<30 WCX. Detroit. Mtek 517 7:30- 900 7:30-11:11(1 7:50- 940 7:30- 9.40 7:30- 9401 Silent 4:15-7:15 WDAF. Kanina City. M 0... 411 4:00-10*11 45-140 8:00- 140 || 45- 140 440- I -00 j 11.45- 140 440- 5:00 WDAP.Cldcaen 111 . ... 360 Silent 7.40.140 740- 1:1)0 7:00- 1:00 7:00. 141(1 i ?40- 1.40 9:15-11:15 WDAR, Philadelphia. Pa... 395 ;JO-to4* 5:30- 7:o* 8:30.(04* 4:10- ’OO 6 30-1240 6:30- 740 Stlent > •EAf, New Yerk N Y... 492 6:3 >- 90* 5 .30- 9:00 9:30- 900 j:00-H40 5:30- 940: 5:30-1140 6:20- 940 WEAr. Honaton. Teiae ... 360 6 00- 700 5 00- 700 6 40- 700 5 00- 740 S 00-10.00' 540-10 00 8:00-10:00 WFAA, Dallas. Tee (76 8 30- 930 4 30-12:00 Silent 4 30- 9.30 4:30- V 30, 4:30-1240 4 40-1140 WFI. Pliil.delpl.ia, Pe m 5:30- 840 5 ,30-10:10 5:30- 8.31] 5:30- 9:00 4:30| 5:30-10:10 8:30- 740 WCAZ. South Bend, )nd... 360 7 00- 4:30 Silent 740- 4:3d Silent 740- 840, Silent Silent WOt. Medford. Maae 300 Silent 4:<o- 7..30 8:30- 4:o* 440- 7:30 4.30.440 * 30. 800 7 30. 9:00 WGN,Cbiceeo, 111 370 Silent 5 00-1240 5 00-1240 640-1240 8:00-1240 640-12.40 440- 9:00 Wen. Buffalo. N. Y 319 5 30.124* 5 .30- 7:45 5:30-12:00 5:30- 7:45 5:30-1240 5:30- 7:45 140- 440 WCV.Selteneotadv. N. Y.. 3*o 0:45- 9.4* 0:45- 940 Silent B:4V 9:00 6:45-10:30 4:30-8:30 6:30- 7:30 WHA. . Wia 300 7:30- 840 Silent 7 .30-4:3* Silent 7:30-3:90 Silent -Shut WHAS, Lxmville, Ky 400 Silent 7-.30. 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:3A 940 ?-30- 900 7:30- 940 140- 8:00 3*o 8:00-10:0* Silent Silent Silent Silent Silent Silent WHB, KanenaCHy. Mo ... 411 7 40- 7:45 7:00-10 00 7 00- 7:45 7:00-10:00 7 40- 7:45 Silent 6.40-1:00 WHK, Cleveland, 0 35.3 5 40- 5:3* 5:00- 5:30 5 00- 53* 5:00- 5:30 5:00-10:00 5 00- 5:30 7 40- 0:30 WHN, Ne York. N. Y.... 300 6:30-114* 1:30-11:0* 0:30-11:00 ShKVII 00 8:30-11:00 6:30-11:00 9:30-11:00 WIP PbiU.irlnl.ta, P 506 540- 6:30 5 00-1100 5 00- 6:3* 540-10:00 .5 00- 6:30 540-11:00 4:30-11:09 WJAJ] PvevKleeee n. h... 360 Silent 640- 740 6:00-11:00 Silent 840- 9:00 Silent Silent ’’■'A*;,Cleveland, 0 390 Silent 6:30- 6:30 Silent 7:o*-9:3(1 Silent Silent Silnnt 404 S ' lc " l :3# - ~:3# Silent 6:30- 9:15 0:30-11:00 Silent 7.15-iO.OO WJZ. Ne York, N Y M 040-10:30 8:00-10:30 6:00-10:30 6 00-10 30 6 40-10:30 6 40-10:30 8:00- 9:30 £! C .\9 > 3f* Ju * n .P ? ••• 360 Silwtl 7:00-4:3* Silent Silent 740- 4:30 Silent Sileui WLAC. MlnifSt Paid..... 417 6.15- 700 6 15- 700 9:30-10:45 6:15- 74 0 9:30-10:45 9 30-12:30 7:45- 9:15 lAWvpincitinat'.o 309 840-10:00 1040-1240 8.40-1040 |0:00-I2 0(I Silent Silent 7:45- 8:45 WMAQ.ChIa,° II! ...... 446 Silent 7 00-1040 7:00-10:00 7:00-10:01- 740-1040 7 40-1000 Silent - (kSO 4:30-12 0* Silem 4:30- 4:30 4:30-12.00 4:30- 9:30 Silent S,„.£'„ Bomo " Ma *_ ••• 278 5:00- 9:00 7:00- 9:00 5 40- 940 740- 940 540- 900 4 40- 9:00 Si3o-4:3d Antonie Teiae 345 9:30-10:30 9:30-10:30 Silent 7:30- 4:30 Silent Silent 9.30-10:30 wOAW.Oska. Neb. 526 640-11 Ot) 6 00-1140 Sdenl 6:00-11.00 6:30-1140 640-1140 040-11.40 SxX , Sr* , W?t , *,A 6:00-11:00 Silent 4:00- 940 040-1040 840- 9:00 940-10.40 7 40-11 00 WOO. Pl'Uadelrltia.Pa.... 409 6:30-10:00 Silent 6:30-1040 Silent 6:30-1040 Silent Silent WOO, Kama. City Mw... 360 stlent 640- 9:30 Clur.t 8:00- 9:30 Silent 840- 9:30 740- 7: 225-. ." r *U. I°? 5:15-10:0* 5:1-5- 6:30 5:15-10:00 5:1.4- 6:30 6:15- 6-30 5115-10 40 Silent Z - a**™*" • • 4 !i *••• Silent 8 40- 930 Silent 840- 9:30 Silent 740-840 2S.J D- 0 --- 469 Silent 7:00-10.4* Silent 740-10:00 Stlent 7:15-1040 Silent WRM.Urlatta. 111. 360 Silent 740-9:30 Silent 8:30- J3C Silent Silent Silent WSAI, Cincinnati, 0 309 Silent 7-00-1040 Silent 844-1040: Silent 1040- 1:15 Silent <2 640-1240 8-00-1240 Bilent 440-124014:00-1240 8:00-1240 7:30- 1:00 Z5? , 21! n V* , 2-i*”” Silent Silent Silent ! Silent Silent 840- 940 Oevelii'd, 0 390 Silent St lent 740. o.w 3itent Silent 840-10:00 Silent wraf'Si'nlln 2! 8 18-I 8 -' 2 * 1 8:15-1240 6:14-1240 5.15-I240! 6:15-1240 8 15-1240 0:15-1140 2? •:!- *l4 6:15- 4:15 0:14- SiS 0:16- 8:15 8:1.5. 815 Silent WWJ, Detroit Mich 517 7:30- 8:30 7:30-1 30 7 30- 6:30 7 30-1140 1 7:30- 6:30 6:00- 7:30 6:30- 7:30 hMimrlloji for Vtt. — t/7 the hour* above are 1711 mHv Central Standard Time. 1/ none Vi oovrem rime,, add one hour to each a! the period. .taled , If yr ettii usee Uouu. tain Time, subtract one hour, ij i/,nr city uses Paciie Time, subtract tieo hours. This table includes only the evening broadcasts, and. on Sunday, the talc d/trrnoon program.

NEW RADIO KNIFE BOON TO DOCTORS Helps Sick, but Causes Great Disturbance in Atmosphere. HICAGO, April 25.—Have you been troubled of late by a strange, wild, buzz-saw sort of I static? i Well, don’t Unwind your vario- ' meter on that account or broadcast curses at the atmosphere. The cause may be one of the new radio-therms, a booh to surgeons and a balm to the sick, which makes the science not only a commercial and entertainment marvel, but a promise of almost magic healing. Dr. Louis E. Schmidt here is one of the first surgeons to put the device into practice. It has been pronounced a success. The radiotherm is simply an elecI trie knife. The patient lies upon a . metal pad which connects with the source of electricity in the instrument. “Incision” Burnt The knife is merly a contact point, attached by wir# to the same instrument. When it is touched to the patient's flesh a circuit for the current is completed, heat is created by the resistance of the body and the incision is made by burning. Radio enters in the development of the current. Originally the electricity is drawn from an ordinary lamp socket. That current, however, is not of sufficient frequency to develop the required heat. Between the intake socket and the knife point there are placed two tubes, similar in appearance and function to the vacuum tubes of a broadcasting station. The current here is stepped up to a frequency of nearly 2.000.000 oscillations a second. For broadcasting purposes, the frequency is only about 40,000.

Boon and Pest The great merit of the nes\- radio knife is that it makes virtually a bloodless cut. The heat seals the capillaries. Also no pressure is required as with a knife, and healing is just as rapid as after any other known incision. But while one of the new devices is in operation there's a fearful disturbance in the atmosphere. The tubes sending out to the knifepoint a current of nearly 2,000.000 oscillations a sectfnd have no regard for jazz band’ concerts, news bulletins and bedtime stories. That's the cause of the new static you may be hearing

Canadian Chain The transcontinental radio chain across Canada will be completed with the erection of broadcasting stations in Winnipeg. Saskatoon, Regina. Edmonton and Calgary. The chain will be operated by the Canadian National Railways. Weather and hydrographic information is broadcast twice daily out of Cleveland for the benefit of lake shipping.

BUILDING OF POPULAR SET IS OUTLINED Armstrong Regenerative 3Circuit Tuner Much in Demand. By ISRAEL KLEIN / Times Radio Editor. Pj ERHAPS the most popular receiving set is the Armstrong regenerating three-circuit tuner. The principle upon which this circuit has been designed is that, by which a signal after detection is “fed back” upon the grid circuit, thereby increasing its original energy and greatly amplifying the weaker signals. This “regeneration” is produced by means of a tickler coil or variometer in the plate circuit which “throws back” the signal from the plate to the grid. A variometer in the grid circuit in turn sends the amplified signal back to the plate and the phones.

Parts Needed Following are the parts for such a | set: One dielectric panel. 8 by 18 inches. One wood base, 8 by 17 inches. One vario-coupler. Two variometers. One 23-plate, or .0005 variable condenser. One .00025 grid condenser and variable grid leak. One 6-ohm vernier rheostat. One tube socket. One rotary switch. Six contact points. Two switch lever stops. One closed circuit phone jack. Six binding posts. Thin sheet copper for shielding, 8 by 18 inches. Bus wire for connections. % All this, besides the UV2OO or CSOO tube, the 6-volt storage A battery, the B battery and phones. This hookup can be heard only on phones. If loud speaker is to be used two-step audio amplification would be necessary. In that event also the B battery voltage would have to be increased from 22 1-3 to 45 volts. Special Windings For :he vario coupler, take a piece 1 of thirt dielectric tubing 4 inches in t diameter and 5 inches long, and wind 48 turns of No. 20 D. C. C. wire, taking a tap off at every 8 turns. The secondary consists of a ball rotor. 3% inches in diameter. On each side of this wind eighteen turns of the same wire. Both variometers are made exactly alike. Each consists of one piece of 4-inch tubing 4 inches long and a rotor 3% inches in diameter. Wind 20 turns of No. 20 D. C. S wire on the tubing then skip one-half inch and wind 20 more turns ,ot the same wire. The half-inch space allows room for a quarter-inch rod to hold the rotor in place. On each side of the rotor wind 20 turns of the No. 20 D. C. C. wire. Wind all coils in same direction. Connect one end of stator of the variometers to one end of the rotor. The variometers should be as far apart as possible. The tube and the vario coupler can be placed between them. The variable condenser can either lie kept outside the set, or can be attached to the upper left side of the panel above the first, or grid, variometer. The connection from the grid variometer to the grid condenser and leak and thence to the tube socket must be as short and direct as possible. Make all connections as short as possible. The grid leak can cary from one to five megohms.

Operation of Set Operation cf this set is extremely delicate. For this reason, it is suggested that a copper shield be applied to the back of the panel, clear of all rods and contact points, except the center of the switch lever and the ground binding post. A vernier rheostat is called for to get the tube to an exact position Just before its oscillation point. This is done by turning the rheostat until a frying noise is heard, then turning the vernier back until this is cleared. Then the grid and plate variometer dials can be turned slowly and equally until a whistling sound Is heard. The variable condenser and the secondary of the vario coupler are then turned to clear the whistling and bring out the broadcast program. For different wavelengths, the primary switch is moved forward or backward from one |.switch point to another. (Copyright. 1924, NEA Service, Inert BROADCASTING ON SHIPS Ocean liners are adopting the idea of broadcasting concerts and other programs to its passengers. The French line announces this innovation on the Paris and the France, to start some time in May. The plan is to broadcast the concerts in the first-class concert halls to the second and third-class passengers. A microphone and transmitter are to send out the music from the first-class concerts, and receivers will pick it up and send It out through loud speakers for the benefit of other passengers. RADIO Crosley Model XJ 4-Tube Receiver Installed Complete *l2s^ Cash or Payments Open Evenings CAPITAL SALES COMPANY * 52 W. New York St. Clr. 3**B.

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