Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1926 — Page 16

PAGE 16

RADIO HOUR (All Central Standard Time)

Today’s Best

Vonuriuht. 1926, bu Unitrd Prrst W.JZ, New York (454 M), 9:30 p. m., LST—Hartman string quartet; Wilhelm Bachaqs, pianist; Sascha Jacobsen, violinist. WEAR .Cleveland (389 M), 8:15 p. m., EST —Opera, ‘II Trovatore.” WES, Chicago (345 M), 10 p. m., CST —Songs mother used to sing. WGY, Schenectady (380 M), 8:15 p m., EST —WGY Players, “The Wren.” WEAF and hookup (12 stations), 30 p. m., EST—Old-fashioned dance' program. Radio Programs 5:30 P. KDKA 1309.1). East Pittsburgh—Little Symphony; alao WBZ and KFKX. WCAE <401.31. Pittaburfh— Pinner concert. W(ICO (410.4). Mlnne-Hpolis-St. Paul—Court. WEI (3W4.01, Philadelphia—Concert orchestra. WOBB (315.0) New York—Orchestra. WON (302.8) Chicago—Childrens PeriodWGR (319), Buffalo—Trio. WGY (379.5), Schenectady—Sunday school lesson. WJZ (454.3). New 1 nrk—New York University course. WOR <4(kYi.i Newark—Children's stories. yrvfj (352.7). Detroit —Dinner concert. WTIC (475.9) Hartford—Skinnay and Gang; trio. 5:45 P. M.—WEKI (348.0). Boston —Big Brothers. WOC (483.0). Davenport Chimes. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City— Oragn: dinner music. 5:55 I*. M.—WOR (405.3). Newark—Orchestra. :0O P. M.—KYW (535.4). Chicago—Dinner concert. WBAP (475.9). Et. Worth —Orchestra. WDAF (305.0). Kansas City—“School of the Air/ WEAR (389.4). Cleveland—Singing S.vneopatorg. WEAF (491.fi). New York—Orchestra. WEBJ (272 0). New York—tiassn and popular music; orchestra. WEI (394.5) Philadelphia—Dance, WGBS (315.0). New York—Radio problems. WGY (379.5). Schenectady— Dinner program. YVHT (400). Chicago —String Trio; classical program. WJJD

Dancing 7:00—WLIB, WQJ. 7:OO—WHN. 8:00—WB13M, WWJ. 9:00 —WEAK, WCX, WWJ, WOC, 9:3O—WBAP, WJZ. 10:00 WEAF. WGR, WOK. 10:30—WOAW. 11:00—WEBH, WHO. 11:45—W DAB'. 13:00—KYW.

(370.2) Mooseheart—Dinner concert WJR (517) Pontiac—Symphony: soloists. WMAQ (447.5). Chicaio—Organ: W'de Awake Club. WNYC (520), New York—French lesson: meeting. WIP (508.2) Philadelphia—Uncle . Wip WOAW (520). Omaha—Music review. 6:15 P. M. — KM A (252). Shenandoah — ■ Timely topics: Grady and Doc. 6:30 P. M.—WCCO (415.4). Minneapolis St. Palu Orchestra. WBZ (333:3). Springy held —“Appreciation of Music. ’ WCAE 1401.3), Pittsburgh—Motor topics; stones. WEEI (348 HI. Boston—Grade A Eive. WEAK (491.5). New York— Childrens stories: accordion: pane WE A A (475 91, Dallas —Orchestra. WGN (302 8). Chicago—Quintet. WHN (301.2) New York—Popular songs. WJR (517), Pontiac—Trio. WJY (405.21. New Yurk —Orchestra. WGY 1.379.5) Schenectady—Health talk •French.' WI.IT (394.5). Philadelphia —Dream Daddy. WMCA (341). New York—Entertainers. WLS • < 544.0' Chicago—Organ. WOO 1508.3). Phuj: delphia—Story teller; tall;. WSM <282.81. Nashville—Orchestra. 0:50 P. M. WOAW (530). Omaha— String quintet. ' 6:55 P. M— WJZ (454.3). New York Talk by John Kennedy. 7:00 P. M. —KFNF (266). Shenandoah— Sunday school lesson: organ. KSii C241.&K Ciaxinda—Farm talk*; orohe#tra. KYW (535.4). Chicago— Uncle Bob: bedtime stories. KSD <540.1). 8t l.ouls—Banjo program. WAHG <316.b E ce. # r t WEAl <49l^ (370.2) Chicago—Orchestra: vocal and instrumental WEAR (389.4). Cleveland—Children's Party. _WE81„(348.6). Boston—Music. WJR (517), Pontiac—i'rogram. WJZ <454 3). New York Orchestra. WLIB < 302.8). Chlcagp— Crehestra: solois s. W9M Nashville—Bedtime stories. WORD (375). Batavia. 111. —Uncle Dan: musical program. WPG (299 R>. Atlantic City—Educational senes. YVWJ <35~,.7t. Detroit—Orchestra; soloist*.

Concert Music 7:OO—KSD, WAHG. 7:3O—WBZ, WHAS. B:OO—KDKA, KFDM. B:3O—KFAB, WFAA. 9:OO—KFKX, WEBH. O:3O—WGY. WHT. iO:OO—KYW, KFI.

7:15 I*. M.—KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh—University ol Pittsburgh talk. VVKAR < 41) 1-.5 ) New York—Opera. It Tra Vittore " WGY (371) •> I. SohenrcWGY Players. WMC <490 71 M-nt phis—Bedt'me stories. WMCA (341 l New York —Musioal proimtm: Grace Church. WOO <5082) Phflade - phia—Orchestra. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City—Studio. 7:25 p. M.—WGK 1319). Buffalo—Batavia Legion Band. ; : ;iO P. lI.—KOA (322.4). Denver—String orches ra. KSD (545.1). St. Louis

KIMBALL PIANOS Playr anil Grand ,WILSON-STEWART MUSIC CO. 41 North Pennsylvania St. *Brunswick Radiolas Phonographs and Records BRUNSWICK SHOP 124 N. Penn. St. " Buy Atwater Kent Radio Distributors H. T. Electric Cos., 612-14 N. Capitol Ave. Freshman Masterpiece Radio from $39.50 to slls INDIANAPOLIS MUSIC HOUSE 134 N. Pnn. St RADIO RECEIVERS, PARTS ACCESSORIES VQNNEGUT’S * 114-124 E. Washington St. ■

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Coru pan.v. 268 Meters, Friday, Jan. 15. 6:oo—Sports and stock markets. 6:3o—Children's hour. 7:00 —Gus Edwards’ Le Paradis Orchestra. 8:00 —Butler vs. De Pauw basketball game. Play by play description of game broadcast direct from the playing floor by the Indianapolis Times. Blythe Q. Hendricks, announcer. 9:15 —Little Theatre program, featuring Mr. Tom Polk, John Tribby and John McPhee. 10:00 —Indianapolis Times program. broadcast from the Times Studio, Hotel Severin. 11:00—Request organ pregram, by Miss Dessa Byrd. Broadcast from the Circle Theater.

Contralto. WBZ (333.3). Springfield— Concert; Boston Symphony Group. WCAE (4013). Pittsburgh—Studio. WEAF (491.5). New York—Trio. WKF.I (348.0). Boston—Girls: uulntet. WHAS 399.8) Louisville—Children’s Home Glee Club. WHO (5201 De* Moines— Pianist: vocaJists. WHN (301.2). New Tork—Orchestra. WJY (405.2). New York—Soprano; museum talk. 7:45 P. M.—WLS (344.6). Chicago Poets’ Comer. WOCO (410 4). Minne-apolls-St. Paul—Talks: music. WHT (400), Chicaru —Music features: orchestra. 8:00 P. M.—KDKA (309.1). East Pitts burgh—Music. KFDM (315.01. Beaumont—Band. WBAL (246). Baltimore —Two Piano Recital: celist. WBBM (2201 Chicago—Trio’ dance: popular prorgam. WDAF (360.6). Kansas City —Military Academv. WEAR (389 4) Cleveland —R. T. X. program. WEAF (491.5). New York—Entertainers. WGN (302.8). Chicago— vocal and instrumental. YVEEI (348.0), Boston—Muslcale; Carter's Incas. WJY (405.2). New York—Mandolin: trio: tenor. W.iZ (454.3), New York—Concert Orchestra. WMAQ (447.5). Chicago—Musical lecture. WLS (844.0) Chicago—Frank Grief, tenor. WOC (483.0). Llavenport —Rock Island I.rgion. WOS (4409). Jefferson City—Chamber of Commerce Sihgram. WMCA (341). New York—lusic. W3B (428.3). Atlanta^—-Con-cert. WSM (282.8>. Nashville—College Girls. VAVJ (362.7). Detroit—Dance. 8:30 .51—KFAB (340.8). Lincoln Old-dme Fiddler's Contest. WBZ (333.31. Springfield—Novelty program WFAA (475.9). Dallas—Varied musical . .program. WJAD 1352.7). Wai>o. Texas —Vsried music. WJZ (454.3.). New York—Quartet: pianist. WMC (499.7), Memphis—Program. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Trio. WOO (505.2). Phlla delypnla—Theater Orchestra: organ WOAI (394.5). San Antonio—Trio WGR (319). Buffalo—Humorists. 8:50 P. M.—WBZ (333.3). Springfield Civil Service; weather. 9:00 P. M—KFKX (288.3). Hastings— Studio. KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs— Ensemble: violin. KOA (327 4) Denver—Studio. KYW (535.4). Chicago Music. WCX (517). Pontiac—Dance. WEAF (4915). New York—Old fashioned dances; also WJAR. WGEI. WOO,

Silent Today Central KFMQ. .KFUO. KPRC, \VCBD, WKRC. IVLW, WSUI, KLDS, WOS, WJBL. Eastern —CKAC, PWX, WBBR. WFI, WGBS, WHAZ, WIP, WREO, W M A K, WTAM. WHAM. Far West—KGO. KPSN.

WCAP WCAE. WGR. WWJ. WOC. WEAR. WLCO. WTAG. KSD. WGN WEBH (370.2). Chicago—Light Opera Company. WGBU (278) Fuiford. Fl*. —Dance. WLS (344.0). Chicago—Ford and Glenn Production. WLIT (394.5). Philadelphia—Morninr Glory orchestra. WORD (2761. Batavia—Tenor. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago— Univers'r.y of Chicago Lecture. WMBB (250). ChicagoPopular music: orchestra. WOAW (526). Omaha—Classical program WPG (299.81. Atlantic City—Orchestra. 9:30 P. M.—WBAP (475.9). Ft. WorthOrchestra WGY' (379.5). Schenectadv —WGY Orchestra: soloists. WHN (361.2). New York—Dance. WHT (400). Chicaco—Popular • orchestra. WJZ (454.3), New Tork—Dance. WLIT (394.5) Philadelphia—Rufus and Ra* tus. WOO (508.2). Philadelphia— Dance. 0:45 P M.—KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs —Organ; danco.

Famous Artists Play Tonight — WJZ (454.3) NEW YORK CITY 8:30 P. ML 9:30 P. M. Central Standard Time BALDWIN PIANO PROGRAM Wilhelm Bachaus, Pianist Sascha Jacobsen* Violinist . , Hartmann String Quartette The program to be broadcast by this distinguished group of artists and celebrates the opening of the new Baldwin Salesrooms in New York • f You may see and hear the World-Famous Baldwin Pianos at our new location in Indianapolis, 35 Monument Circle Uprights, SBSO and Upward Grands, $1,400 and Upward Terms on the Balance if You Wish Your Present Instrument Taken in Exchange The Baldwin Piano Cos. OF INDIANA ON THE CIRCLE Store Open Call . or Evenings Write

FADA RADIO SETS Frequency Sold on Easy Payments we luaives M. and P. ACCESSORY STORE LINCOLN 111? “ASS. AVE.

Little Theatre to Give ‘Air’ Party

Rjßjippv * HF j&p‘ • r v>V,jfs|L

John B. Reynolds

Tonight at 9:15, the Little Theatre will broadcast a novelty entertainment over WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company, from the studio at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Johh B. Reynolds is president of the Little Theatre Society and has done much to advance the cause of the society. The Little Theatre starts broadcasting an hour later, usually starting at 8:15 p. m. on Friday nights, but the Society agreed to stand by for an hour to permit the Times to broadcast the Butler-De Pauw basketball game. As soon as the Little Theatre finishes its air program, The Times will go on the air from its studio at the Severin. The Times tonight will present Miss Kathleen Bumbo ugh ih songs with Miss La Rue Black at the Baldwin Grand, and, Mrs. Seleta H. Morris, pianist and singer. 10:00 P. M.—KYW (535.4), Chicago—Revue. KFI <487 >. Los Angeles—Organ KPO (428 3). San Francisco —Dance; nolo* YVBCN (2001. Chicago—R-hueai program: orchestra. WCCO <41(141 Minnespohs-St. Paul—Orchestra WEA> < 491.5) New York—Ben Bernie a Orchestra. WEAR (389.4). Cleveland— Theater WGN < 307.81. Chicago—Mu etc. WGR (319) Buffalo—Lone* Or ehestra.: organ. WHS (301.2). New / York—Orchcatra. WJJD (37032) Moose heart—Studio. WLS (844 80. Chicago —WLS Production. Old Song* Ford and Glenn. WOC <483.01, Davenport— Travel Lecture. YVHT l4P>. Chicago— Organ: Lofti* Hair Hour Wl,rr (349 5), Philadelphia—“A Profeaaional Review,' WOK <217.3L „ Chte*#o— Dance: varied muaic. WrO < 399.8). Atlantic City—Organ. WBM <282.8) Nashville—Serenader*. 10:05 P. M.—WCCO (416.4), ■taneapiliaSt. Paul—Orchestra 10:30 P. M.—WHN (361.2). New York— Orchestra WOAW < 528). Omaha—-Or eheatra. FMCA <*4l)._NeW York Orchestra KTIIS (374.8). Slot Spring* —Violin Recital 10:43 P. M.—WSB (428.3). Atlanta —Or chegtra: soloist*. 11:00 P M.—K|ft <467). Lae Angele*— flscle: tenoi: aonrano. WEBH <3<0.2) Chicago-—Orchestra; o:ofats WHO • 5201. Des Moines —Orchestra. Wil l (361.2) New York—Berue. WI.IB (302.8). Kirin —Dance: popular pro gram. WMCA BRITT * t „sork, Maxine Brown and Ptl*. VTMC (499. <) Memphig—Organ. 11:45 P. M.—WDAF (365.6). Kansas City—Night Hawk*’ Frolic. ItTi.YrtMISSiiSSS; Sander * Night Hawk*. 1:00 A. M.—WQJ (447.5). Chicago Ginger Hour YOUR OWN SHAKESPEARE Students of dramatic art, who object to the modern scenic investiture of Shakespearean plays, will have an opportunity to attend a sou! satisfying production of- "Hamlet." The WGY players will present “Hamlet” Friday night, Jan. 22, through WGY, Schenectady. N. Y.. and listeners will have the privilege of building a mind setting for each act of the play.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RADIO STOCKS DULL DESPITE YEAR’S PROFIT Infant Industry’s Total Business Largest. By Israel Klein Science Editor, ME A Service Despite the surprising growth of the radio industry of late, financial authorities are looking for a fall. Signs, 't have already appeared.

Continuing Our Sale of — Crosley Radio Sets at 40% Reduction

THE CROSLEY “PUP” u 1 Tube—Reg. Price $9.75 JJI Now —$5.95 t*T('' Tir Tbiß '•oinpact. efficient' receiver is an improvement over the famous Crosley one lube with which Leonard Weeks of Minot, N, D.. heard the MneL Mllian polar expedition while the rest P of America listened in vain. This emOploytnent of the double circuit not only reduces radiation to a minimum, but radically improves selectivity. L)'stant stations heard easily while local I stations are in operation. Under avtrace conditions. Its radius, with head-phones. Is 1,500 miles or more. EQUIPMENT Complete 1 WD-lt RCA Tube. ‘PriCR 1 No. 8 Dry Cell Battery. * 4 1 tiVs-v olt "B” Battery. (tk -* rs APf I Pair Pennsylvania phone*. TJk I 1 Antenna and Ground Equipment. “

The “50” CROSLEY 1-TUBE SET Now —$6.75 IN ATTRACTIVE CABINET Broadcasting stations 1.500 miles or more away are heard easily by owners of the Crosley l-tubv. Os course head phones must be used, as the 1tube la a one-tube radio with hardly enough volume to operate a loud speaker. It is a genuine Armctrong regenerative double-circuit receiver, with a degree of selectivity thnt permits you to tune through powerful atatlons. Au ideal gift for any one. v > Price, without accessories BO.ya EQUIPMENT 1 J_XVI>-12 RCA Tube. Complete Price I—No. 0 Dry Cell Battery. se . A . I— *2ViVo!t “B” Battery J ■ £* I—Pair Pennsylvania Phones. T ■ || ]—Antenna and Greund Equip- JL W ment. The~^sl^ CROSLEY 2-TUBE SET Regular IJat Price, 814.75 Now —$7.95 The Crosley 51 is the most popular radio ever made. Close to 200,000 have been sold, and each is gtring perfect service. It Is a two-tube radio, with a genuine Armstrong regenerative detector and one stage of audio-frequency amplification. Stntiona from coaat to coast are heard easily with headphone, while thoge within a reasonable radius van be heard on any type of loud speaker. Price, wi.hout accessories 97.95 EQUIPMENT S—RCA UV-ID9 Tubes. Complete Price 3—No. 6 Dry Cell natfrle*. * e. w 1—45-Volt “B“ Battery s*lo 7j I—Pair Pennsylvania Phone*. T / A I—Antenna and Ground Equip- Ml/ ment.

Remember —We Guarantee Operation

Special Spitfire Speaker Regular Horn Type with Good Unit at a New Low Price $3.45 Fitch Cone Speakers $12.50 Single Circuit Jacks 25c Double Circuit Jacks 45c A Battery Switches 25c Each Rheostats 10c Each Phone Plugs 25c Browning Drake Marco Kit $12.95 Complete Parts $43.95

Kruse-Connell Cos. 33 W. Ohio St. “Indiana’s Largest Radio House” Circle 6424

Some “small fry,” as Wall Street calls them, have already been nipped. And now Wall Street is looking askance at the big fellows. The twenty radio companies whose stocks are being traded In at the New Y jrk Stock Exchange haven't shown much progress, and some of them even have experienced a fall in values. Yet all outward signs appear to favor the industry and to boost its stock. 'Sales Increase Sales in the industry have shown an increase of 14 per cent over last year's neording to one summary. One company, in fact, reports its gross sales for November at nearly two billion dollars, three and a half times its sales |for the same month of 1924. David SarnolT, vice president of

The Super-Trirdyn Special Now —$32 Regular Price 860 Illustrated above is the new and very beautiful Crosley Super-Trirdyn Special, the radio receiver that was given such an eutlim.la.stlc welcome by Jobber* attending the Crooley convention. Combined in these are: First —an improved circuits Second—mechanical refinement* of control and. Third—beautiful new cabinets designed to delight tile eye of the mest fastidious. Finish is the finest ever given to Crosley rablnot—truly de luxe models in appearance and performance. All Crosley radio* manufactured under Armstrong U. 8. Patent No. 1 ,’118,149. Equipment Complete Price 3—B C A UV-190 Tube*. . A—--2 Sub Full SUe “B" Battea-ies. V (111 I—Unirersal 130 Ampere Hour Rubber Case Battery. / FR >Vv I—Fitch Cone Type Loud Speaker. M R W ———• I—Complete Antenna and Ground Equipment 1 ww The Super-Trirdyn Regular Now —$25 845 REGULAR PRICE The Crosley Snper-Trlrdyn Regular is exactly the same as the Super Trlrdyn Special, except It Is Installed in a smaller cabinet which has a straight punel. Refinements tnrlnde larger colls, which mean less loss of energy, therefore greater selectivity; new oxidised sliver vernier-plate condensers, anew rotary w orm type tickler control, new knobs, new rheostat control*, anew filament switch, etc. There also is anew slide adjustment for the antenna circuit, und newly designed transformer* with different ratios In the first and second stages. These Trtrdyns. in which three tubes do the work of six combine tuned radio frequency. regeneration and reflex amplification. Equipment Complete Price 3 C A UV-199 Tubes. . _ 3—l Sub Full Size “B” Batteries. \/ f|f| I—l1 —l nlvernal 120 Ampere Hour Rubber Case Battery. y RC • vl/ I—Fitch Cone Type Loud Speaker. M M J I—Complete Antenna and Ground Equipment.

Believing as we do that parts are the most staple division of the radio industry today we wish to make our lines most complete. We can supply all of the parts needed for any modern circuit. From this great assortment we have picked the following as outstandingly successful. REMLER SUPER STANDARD (Best’s 45,000 Cycle) 3 Rentier No. 600 Transformers. 1 C-H Rheostat. 15 ohms. 1 Remler No. 610 Transformer. v 2 Carter Phone Top Jacks. 1 r> kt„ con c Pamiri. 1 .0005 Condensers with mtg. 1 Remler No. 620 complete. 8 Remler l 00025 Howard Conde nser. bocnets. j 2 Megohm Leak. 2 Thordarson transformers, Formica Mounting Strip. 8 in. figs. i c.j| Rheostat. (! ohms. 2 Remler 631 Condensers, 1C pieces 1 Carter No. 101 Jack. brass bar. v 11 Mfd. Condensers. 1 Chelton Midget. 2 .006 Condensers. 1 Weston No. 606 MeteY 4 pieces 3 .0025 Condensers. spagith. 8 Binding Posts. 1 Walbeit Switch. I k 7% TJ. C. Battery. Complete Standard Parts, As Listed Above, $73 Remler Super DeLuxe. Complete SHP.OO Browning Drake National Regenaformer Kit $22.00 Complete Parts SOO.OO B. T. CONTERPHASE 1 P. T. Conterphase Six Kit. $38.00. 6 B. T. Type UL Sockets. 1 7x24-3-16 Drilled and Eng. Formica 1 104 Carter Jack. * * Panel. v 1 101 Carter Jack. 1 Wood Base Board. 1 Carter Battery Switch. 18. T. Euphonic Audio Transformer, l 3-ohm Carter Imp. Rheostat. 2.2-1. , l Carter 9-potnt Indurance Switch. 18. T. Euphonic Audio Transformer, 1 C Battery. 4.7-1. 5 Binding Posts. 2 B. T. Tuning Controls. 1 Ixß-3-16 Formica Strips. v LT fd -, p ond ® n9er Drilled and Engraved panel 1 .001 mid. fixed condenser. . 1 .00025 mfd. fixed Condenser. only “..)() 1 2 neg. leak. I Complete parts as listed.s7s.oo

the Radio Corporation of America, says the business done in the radio industry by the end of this year will amount to about $350,000,000, and that it's rapidly approaching a $500,000.000 year. This puts this infant industry among the strongest in the country. Yet there’s hesitation and a slump in stocks. Roger Babson. the famous financial authority, has a definite reason for this. -v The sale of receiving sets is not a repeat business, and more than is the furniture business or the electric fixture business,” he says. "Os course, it is necessary to buy new tubes once in a while, and. as sets are being improved, those who can afford to do so buy the newer sets as they come out. "The fact that the sale of sets is not a repeat business brings the

The tremendous response of the radio public last week causes us to continue this sale —our greatest value-giving event. CrosJjey Sets are in successful operation all over the country and we urge you to take advantage of this offer while these standard sets are available.

KITS

present dullness in the industry, with the decline in profits and se curities.” In addition, there's another angle on which Babson doesn't touch, but which affects the radio industry just as sorely as any. That’s the patent situation. Tube Monopoly Feared _ No worse a bombshell could have struck the independent manufacturers than the decision of the court of appeals of the District of Columbia, giving Dr. Irving Langmuir of the General Electric, and thereby the Radio Corporation of America, full patent right tothe highly evacuated radio tube. Since all tubes of any consequence today are highly evacuated, they are infringements onthe Langmuir patent and can therefore be kept off

3-TUBE REGULAR Regular Price. $25.00 Perfosmanoe of the three-tube Crosley 52 radios has been a source of enthusiasm everywhere. Thousands and thousands of them aro performing perfectly in the homes of the most fastidious radio listeners. The Crosley 52 consists of n genuine Armstrong regen eralive detector and two stages of audio-frequency amplification, a combination that will bring in atatlons at very great distance on any loud speaker. f B—RCA UV-199 Tube#. COHlDlete 3—4 Sub Full Size “B” Batteries. XiTf I —Universal 130 Ampere Hour Rubber Case Prjpg Battery. I—Fitch Cone-Type Loud Speaker. /tv 4 Q S'kfX )—Complete Antenna and Ground Equipment. *HT'OevJ'vl

The 51 Special De Luxe CROSLEY 2-TUBE SET REGULAR PRICE. $33.50. Now—s 12.95 The 51 Special De Luxe is a two-tube radio consisting ift an Armstrong regenerative detector and one stage of audio frequency amplification. The 51 SpecialTs similar to this except it is in staljed in n more beautiful cabinet. The cabinet has a sloping panel, uewiy designed knobs, dials, etc., and large enough to house necessary batteries. This radio will bring in stations from coast to coast under average conditions, using head phones. Will operate Muslcone or other reproducer on local or nearby stations. EQUIPMENT 2 RCA UV-*t99 Tubes. Complete Price B—No. 6 Dry Cell Hatterlrs. 1—45-Volt “B” Battery. 7C I—Pair Pennsylvania Phones. v /%(' * ** 1— Antenna and Ground Equipment. The 53 Special De Luxe CROSLEY 3-TUBE SET REGULAR PRICE $32.5(1 Now—s 1 8.95 J'ho new 52 Special De Luxe is a three-tube rrtd'o receiving set with an Armstrong regenerative detector and two stages of audio frequency nrnpli fleation. The cabinet has anew sloping panel and is large enough to house nil the dry cell batteries requtred. OPERATION—Coast to coast reception on Muslcone or other loud speaker under average con 'dltlong. Timing very simple, there being but one major control. EQUIPMENT 3 RCA UV-199 Tubes. Complete Price 3 No. 0 Dry Cell Batteries. 2 45-Volt "B" Batteries, sad a a a I— Fitch Cone-Type Loud NpeuU- $ L I ,UU J—Antenna and Ground Equip- w • ment. On Every Set Lightning Arrestors (Approved by Fire Under- pa writers) jUC Heslar ne eLoQ, Phone ' m Condensers 0C Grid Leaks. j A All Capacities *UC 3- Dials 10c 4- Dials 25c A Complete Assortment of Phones for International Test Week (Imported) $8.50 Pennsylvania Priced at $2.75, $3.50 .„d $5 Special Brandes nr Superior - ~11, Spitfire, OP* Regular $1.95, Now pl*vD Scientific, (I*o Op Regular $2.95, Now New Straightline Frequency Condensers 23-Plate ~..51.95 17-Plate $1.85

JAN. 15, 1926

the market by the Radio Corporation. Only a year ago the De Forest patent, controlling the thrQ ole ment tube, ran out, leaving the field open for many independent firms. The price of tubes went down front $6 to $2.50. And now comes anew opportunity for the Radio Corporation to' ( control the entire tube situation in the United States —a gloomy prospect for rarlini investors. Another such gloomy outlook is afforded by the rocent sale of the Latour patents to a small group of influential radio manufacturers here. An aerial mail of nmre than 200,000 miles of Alaskan coast is to be made by the aircraft squadrons of the .JJnited State? battle fleet.