Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1924, Page 34

WCAP WILL FEATURE NAVY BAND TONIGHT Drogram of Herbert Compositions to Be Given — WEAF Ends Bill. #KLEY WILL TALK AT WOR Goldman Band; in Russian Num- bers, Is WJZ Offering. WOAP wifl broadcast as its chief feature tonight the third of the out r concerts at the Washington ave vard by the United States Navy The entire program will be de- compesitions of the late compeser, Vietor Herbert uch popular seleetions as i Me Again.” waltzes from “The Trinces. Pat” and grand scenes from tie opera of “Natom At the closa’of the adncert WOAP: audience will be shifted to the studi of W for one of the features of York statien's schedule—a the eready Man About Who i giving a series af tectures on the tarieal and educational intersst the mefrorolis. Last week he ribed the Amevican Museum Natural able comment remaining will eeme from They duclude a recital bv Arihur Lambin, badtone, and a talk by Dr. Charles 1. Monrae. explosive capert of the burcau of mines. on “Blast'r= a New Face on Natura' The nddress will be given under the auspices of he National Research Council urd Science Service aned. voted o American 1 ineludes falk by Tawn rad of numbers on fl Acklev. noted Afriean ex- plorer and hunter, will give his sec- | ond t from WOR tonight on his evperiences in the jungles. Ackley invented a camera for nhotographing wild beasts in their native haunts and 4 result has made some of e most impertant of the jungle filme in the libraries of the moving picture companies. Another feature on WOR's program tanight ix i talk by Mes. John H Mylan. wife of N York s Her topic is “Half an Hour With Suc- cesiful Women W7% will broadeast tonight a ren crrt by the famous (Goldman B under the personal direction of I win Frankn Goldman. direct from the wmall in Central Park. The program Jtussian in nature. comprising the Ereaiest compositions of that nation. | Waino Kauooi, cornetist, will be b as featured soloist LocalRadioEntertainment Wednesday, June 18, 1924. NAA = Naval Radio Statios, Va. (435 Meters). p.m.—Live stock reports pm.—Weather bureau reports. pm.—Hay, fceds, crop reporte, Radlo, Bm—Dairs market reports bam - ivil Service Commission | “Opportunities for Employ- t in the United States Civil Serv- 1005 p.m.—~Weather bureau reports. WML —Doubleday-Hill Eleotrie Com- | pany (361 Meters). 4.30 to 5:30 p.m.—Hase ball scores: agriograms, musical program. WIAY — Woodward & Lothrep (373 Meters). 2 p.m —Spes program as follows: Song recital by Miss Fdna May Keen soprano. accompanied by Kathryn Vainter: piano recital by Aida Crist: readings by Edward H. Young: song recital by Charles W. Moore, basso, accompanied by Kathryn Painter. sarly Program Thursday. 10:30 am.—Piano and phonograph selections, WRC—Radie Cerporation of America (46D Meters). 3 p.m.—-Fashion developments of the moment, by Agmes M. Callen. 3:10 p.m.—Song recital by Louise Hawthorne, soprano; Frieda Cowhig Health and Beauty." by Elisabeth Arden. 2:30 p.m.—Song Re Hawthorne, goprano; at the piano, 40 p.m.—"kdouard Herriot— A Growing Tigure on the Stage of In- ternational Politics,” by Edward Eyre Hunt. by arrangement with the Out- al by Louise Frieda Cowhig 0 p.m.—Piane reeital by Eleanor nn p.m.—Report of the National In- dustrial Conference Boam: Instruction in interna- 6 p.m—Children’s hour, by Peggy Atmospheric Electricity, Mauchly of the Carnegie . in co-operation with the Smithsonian Institution. §:30 p.m.—Base ball scores. ake & Potomac Tele- phone Company (460 Meters). | Announcement of the league base ball results. 30 p.m.—Outdoor concert by the United States Navy Band, Charles Benter. director. The entire program be devoted fo compositions by late American composer, Vietor Herbert. Concert will be broadcast direct from the United States navy yard. Program: March, “The World's " (Herbert rhapsody, Radinage” (Herbert erica” (Herber: scenes from:- the opera, (Herbert): valse suite, (Herbert) and “A Ki rbert): excerpts from “The Ted Mill” (llerbert), waltzes from “The Princess Pat” (Herbert), gems from “The Serenade” (Herbert); finale. “The Star Spangled Banner.” “‘rom WEAF eready Man From WCAP. . 2:10 pm.—Arthur Lambdin, bal tone solo! 4 group of songs. 9:20 pom alk by Dr. Chafles E. Monroe, explosive expert of the bu reau of mines, on the subject, “Blast- ing & New Face on Nature, given under fhe auspices of the National Research Council and Science Service, DANCING TEACHERS WILL BE ATTACKED BY RADIO Special. Dispateh 10 The Star. NEW YORK, June 13.—An attack on the present methods of dancing and dancing masters who are giving lessons by mail will be broadeast by Prof. Machiara, noted dancing master of New York. from station WH! atop Loew’s State Theater, tomorre evening at 7:20 o'clock. The professor's prineipal conten- tion is that the modern form of danc- ing is unlovely and ungraceful, and that such dances as the fox-trot and tango are taught in a perverted way, Unless there is a reform in the teach- ing of the modern dances, dancing will become a lost art, he asserts. He is particularly emphatic in his con- tention that the claims made by dane- ing masters to teach dancing by mail are fraudulent and should be pre- vented by law. When Prof. Machiara broadcasts he issue a challenge lo the dancing ters cverywhere to dispute his as- 9 pm.— Town.” About points of his- | in| de- | History and reeeived favor- | the | the studio | Long Range ‘Radio Entertainment WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Meters. King's Lonisiana Five .., . ading of Neripture. ie B New-York Philadeiphis 385 Clucianati © - 30 Minneapolis 417 fmerem ¥ dance music b Moustala Tan Grenesta. - Wemana" vl hoae ok unel ‘on' Household riEht and Rassinger, harmane o P har's Saclets 'Orehestra: . Hotel Commedare. Orehestra Sl Rowentar. taar- " Voeal and instrumental ssl prohesienproeram <L on Bale hrogram EhTirens program e Grand organ and " trampets. £2338au8a8 P Tagein Tegriphis Sow Fork Lo Angelen (Rieazo Minneapol! Fhrindelnhia 525 360 395 s " o H 4T0 5 Miea). pea T iy Rase. bal) seores Fhiiarinnis Fiax by pias base hail 5l Star's radio trin ,M' Mwadas: “reporte ok guotations e e i T and ‘other sparth. 10 hat-Ins™", ..., Yy " senries for kiddies Orchestra Nigeio orchestra program “htertainer TR Y Cineinnati Pitiabargh San Francisco 4 Detrait Fhiladeiphia Cineinnati 4 5 TO 6 P.M. Alama and Walnut Theater archestras: reading police, weather, market and base bail reports: news hulleting Hotai Waldarf Astor the Fostive Ross “Snnnx the K |« Pase ball Kcomes Diner eoneert br W7 irie reading ........... < half hour A roports and hase hull xeomes Touistille Orchestra. ... Ne Philadelphia Pittsburgh Springfield Minneapolis Roston Philadelphin henectady hiladelpbia Cineinnati Newark Schenectady Tostan Pittsburgh Thiladeiphia San Francisco 4 500 venture S by Youth's Companion. . heeker Ton Orchestra in dsnce program Pittshurz Athletic Agsociation Orchestes Children’s st Musical 3 Live sfock and prediice market reports . 6 TO 7 P.M. Philadeiphia Philadeiphia 308 Oakland. Cal. 812 Springfield Pitisburgh Rediime staries Musical program: faiks. s ball scares. market reports Rase ball seares dinner concert S News. financial and final market reports Ted Rarron's program 5 Trving Selzar's' Orehest ancert lage hall soren. Aevelapments of the das Market police reparts . Trvine Selzer's Orehestra Sporia and molice reparts dinner music b Sélvanin Orchestra ... Dream Daddy with bovs and girls confralte ews and market reports. . roll eail Med'd Hill'de 360 s New York Haotel oanette P, Cramer bulletin 3 Children’s hedtime staries. . “er Friends. the Trees Market. weather and road reparts 7T0 8 PM. Porti'd, Oreg. Pittsburgh Chieagn - New York Kansas City Detrait 1 procram Onkla, rt orchestra i pregram cmond . Parker, haritone Chicagn Theater argan racital nstrumental selec Rible sters. “tenor: William L. Gugoiz, Whitemun's orhestras. K fuhi's’ Orchestra . Philadelphis Med’d Fill'de 360 Thiladeiphia New York 5 New York 407 New York 492 Hill'de 3 Reciial from stndio. . Meeting of Amrad’ Rig Rrathers nd organ recital by Mary L. idman Rand caneert ... i —Mabel Fendersan, meago-contralio 14 Dust Twing ki mnsien] program. . & by F. W Mabeock voeal and instrumental Srart news and westher farecast: stories Tedtime stariee he Mt Geargene Faulkner Talk by Dr. Carl : Rudy Seiger's Orchestra. ... . T:40—Farmer market reparts Soprane solas by Tuth D Songx Trees and Pien soprano. ... Yozt Health 4 Davenport (hicagn N ickers” 8 TO 8 PM. asting from stage of Loew's Astoria Theater Flxa Sohill, VIOWRIEt 2. .. ) red concert by Westioghouse Band... L IKDK i Pittsburgh Chicago Philadelphia ocal procram Eith ok Artist coneert. vocal and insirament Chiclat Orchestra i Dinner concert Relav of entire shew and instromental e S *hew Cbair £:15— Raymond tenor: ritone S:30—Farm lecture i Children’s prozram 5 nd instrumental nrogram: news Band. . lleting from Toew's Hrand Theatar. Witliam Guzelz, San Francisco Louisville Havana Los Angeles Newark' 00 100 Sehill, ‘violinist: Otte Sehill. pianist 05 ® TO 10 PM. v Orchest Newark mphony Orel Hemsrk New York Kanms City Thiladeiphia Davesnart repsts ... A eity offeial’s weries of Progrem by Miss Amy E. Rath Samuel recital Wia! Serthwestern Universits program “The Eveready Man Abont Town™... Alfeed Duiin. concert pi e Walter Miller and h Art Hickman's Cone Musical program fram Address:” barn-dance |t 5—¥lorence _Gilmour. sopra O or Wilbar.. Daritone 0:30—Emil Coleman's Orchestra.. Plas. *The Three Wishes™ 9:45—Children’s Drogram............ Midnight vevue Nick Haris, stories an: Philadelph Orehextra . Tos Angel 1ol Monte Theater s 4 New York hicago Tas Angels Chieago 4 concert. .. Los Angeles hicago San Franeisca Portl'd. Oreg. 4 Fort Worth Springield 337 Midnight dafce copcert by Leo Reisman and his 11 TO 12 Rill Oot: Jack Armstrong e akars Brotherst Springfield 337 Pantl'd, Oreg. 482 Chieago 380 Tos Angeles 393 Tos Angeies 40 San Francisco 423 New York 360 ‘on—Songe by A ime._music b wa Dance program and popular Mwical Program me Tlorai converi - eI Abeiaty Versrile “Rand 1111111111 RBroadway Jones and his orchestra... . ‘o 12 PM. TO 1 AM. 469 iner cancert miner - Fhthawk Frolic”: Bismiation Players. . ity 170 3 AM. 100G Olsen's Metropolfian Orchestra e 3 Dance Grehestra Coy Markley's Orchestra.. 402 95 4 2 TO 3 AM. 2:00—Max Fisher's Coecanut Grove Orchestra. . EF1 Los Angeles 499 evening referred to in query of G. A. H. in Monday's Star was statien WTAT, 244 meters, at Bodton, Mass. I find this listed as a 100-watt sta- tion, byt it came in s strong as any 500-watt station Sunday evening, though I was using & one-tube (dry cell) set, with only a square of win- dow screen wire in the basement for an aerial. 1 listened to this station for quite awhile. hearing all the num- bers mentioned by G. A. H., a3 well as others in_addition, and during that time heard the station announced only once. Stations that are careless about announcing their call letters rob themselves of the appreciatian they would otherwise have from _their listeners. J. R. MAGILL. Tubes—201A, $2.75 Scientiic Phones “W 3 $3.09 Brandes Table Talkers. .. 3475 Little Tattler Phones.....$2.75 . B Batteries Tested Before Your Eyes. g e RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS Tonight. Outdoor concert of the United States Navy Band di- rect from Washington navy yard, WCAP, 7:30 to 9 o’clock. Concert by the famous Gold- man Band conducted by Ed- win Franke Goldman, WJZ, New York, 7:15 to 9 o'clock. Concest by Clan MacGregor Pipe Band. WBZ, Springfield, 7:30 to 9:55 o'clock. . Relay of the entirc show from Loew's Grand Theater, WSB, Atlanta, 8 to 9 o'clock. Mugic and specialties broad- cast direct from the Del Monte Theater, KSD, St Louis, 9 o'clock. “The Three Wishes,” a play by the students of McLean College, WMAQ, Chicago, 9:30 ta 10. RADIO QUERIES Radia Editor: Monday night, about 18:45 o'clock, T heard musie plaved by fifes, drums and bugles. It apparently came from great distance, as the names of the selections and call letters of the station were inaudible. Could you tell me what station I heard®—R. O. N. WRAP, at Fort Worth, Tex., was scheduled to broadcast a concert Man- day night at $0:30 o'clock by the Boy Scout Fife and Drum Corps of Fort Worth, Tex. Tt ix probable that you heard this station. you want a Radio made. OPTICAL M. A. LEESE & ' 614 oem st ertio) either by direct exhibition or By means of a Webate carried on ihrough WHN, . Radio Editor: 1 She station SHORT AERIAL VALUE | [FrrrEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY IN STATIC SHOWN Experiments on Ship Beard in Tropics Prove Effciency of Contrivance. MADE RECEPTION CLEARER Enabled Hearing by Loud Speaker for 3,500 Miles. The value of a short aerial for broadcast reeeption when static Is prevalent was forcibly demonstrated in a remarkable test made gboard the steamship Essequibo on a vovage from New Yark té ports on the west coast of South America. This test was undertaken by F. K. Cannon, assist- ant export manager of the Stromberg Carlson Telephone Manufacturing Com- pany with the latest type of neutro- dyne receivers. The purpose was to determine the eMciency of the set in distance reception. Reports just received from Mr. Can- non in South America show that clear reception on the loud speaker was atigfactorily obtained over a dis- tance of 3,500 miles from all of the firat-class stations In this country, despite the fact that static was ex- tremely sovers in the Panama region. Used: Temporary Aecial. One of the interesting Mr. Cannon’s report is the f reception was entirely impossible on {he regular aertal of the ship due to the excessive static discharge. Em- ploying a temporary aerial of very Short length, the effect of the static interference was considerably redue. ed and clear reception obtained. While the Esseauibo was Iying in Havansg harbor, which is _entirely land-logked, loud-speaker reception was obtained with ease from stations WHZ, Springfield; EDKA. Pittsburgh, and FK Hastings, Neb. In connection with the reception the report states that the temporary aerial was used. “1 tried to use the ship’s aerial. but found that was too bad,” it eonciudes. Vour Stations Recelved. The next repart received from Mr. Cannen stated that while the ship was lying outside of Colon, the east- | of the Panama Canal, loud-speaker signals WGY, Sche- BZ. | static ern entrance he obtained from WJZ New York: nectady: KDKA, Pittsburgh, Springfield | This reception was obtained de- spite the fact that supersensitive re- | Ceiving sets in the Canal Zone are unable to receive these stations. | The next r rt from Mr. ¢ referred to ption after pa the Canal nd is as follows “La April 6. 19 Pittsburgh. Springeid, Mass.: ‘Sche. nactady, N. Y.. Cornell University, Havana, Cuba, and Oakland, Calif.. on oud speaker. Cornell was very clear. Chnectady was louder than usual Pittsburgh and Springfield about the ame. California strong. Havana, of ouree, good “The radio operator worked out iocation for me and said I was 2,160 miles from Pittshurgh last night + “We were something like 300 miles bevond Panama. At Panama they have some of the super-heterodyne sets but have been unable to get Californin or Hastings, Neb. They were very much interested when they found 1 could get California. They get the east United States stations without trouble. 1 have had fornia from both sides of the The tests show the rema capacity of the neutrodyne s distant reception work non | ing night, Eot CHEX - PROVES GREAT WORTH TO DOCTORS AND PUBLIC By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly All Rights Boservad. Reprodustion Prekibited How to Bulld a Push-Pull Amplifier Unjt—Part II. The parts and their terminals have all been arranged on the layout with a view to making the wiring as sim- ple and direct as pessible. If the wiring directions are followed care- fully no troyble will be experienced in_wiring the unit. There are several types of push- pull transformers with torminals ar- ranged in different ways. Since it is impossible to show all of the various types, 1 have selogted a repregenta- tive one and have shown the layout of the terminals as they appear on this transformer. Other standard transformers however, can be used, as long as the wiring connections are made as described and the parts ar- ranged in such & way that the con- necting wires are as short and direct as_possible. In_one (ransformer. for instance, all the terminals are arranged on one side of the transformer, with two of the terminals together in one group and the other three terminals sepa- rated into another group. In the input transformer the group having two terminals is the input or primary winding, while the group having three terminals is the autput or secondary winding. In the output transformer the group having three tieminals s the input or primary winding, while the group having two terminals is the output or secondary winding. You can casily see the con nection by glancing st the wiring diagram given In yesterd article, You may begin the wiring of the unit by cenneeting one of the input terminals of the input transformer with terminal 1 and the other input termi of the same transformer with terminal 2. 1t is not impor- tant to determine which of the input terminals is connected with teemir 1 and which with terminal 2. Eit input terminal of the transforme connected with terminal 1 and the other with terminal ¥ Now connect the positive terminal of one of the 4%-volt flashlight bat- teries 10 with the negative terminal f the other 4lz-volt battery 11, thus obtaining a C battery of § voits, The wiring of the filament circuit should be completed next. Begin by connecting togvther, binding post B and the F1 terminals of sockets § and ). Then connect together, in the order named, the positive terminal of battery 11, binding post 123 and the B terminal of rheostat 4. Now finish the filament circult wiring by con- necting the A terminal of the rheo- stat with the F2 terminals of both sockets. -The ¥ or middle terminal of the secondary winding of transformer 7 should be connected with the negative terminal of battery 10, thus putting a negative bias of nine volts on the grids of the tubes. Later vou may (ry connecting this terminal with the negative terminal of bat- tery 11 so as to try the relative ad- vantages of & four-and-one-half volt and a nine-volt negative po! tial and choose the gennection which gives best results One of the G terminals of trans- former 7 should be connected with the G _terminal of secket 8. The other G terminal of the transformer should be connected with the G ter- minal of socket 9. The A terminal of condenser & should alse be connected with the G terminal of socket 8. The B or middle terminal of the primary winding of the output trans- former’ 15 should be connected with binding post 14. One "Pterminal of transformer 15 should be connected with the D ter- minal of socket 8. The other P ter- minal of the primary winding should be connected with” P terminal of socket 9. One of the output terminals of the sceondary winding of transformer | |15 should be connected with the A terminal of jack 5. The other| |output terminal of thne winding | should be connected with the B ter- | minal of jack 5, the B terminal of | condenser 6, and the ground terminal of 3 | | If there is no cennectlon between either of the A battery terminals ."dr the ground in the detector cireuit. ! the negative A battery terminal of the amplifier unit should be grounded | by connecting terminal B of rheo- | stat 1 with the ground post 3. If the detector circuit is of the single circuit type or any other type | in which one of the A battery termi- nals is connected with the ground, this last connection is not necessary Enthusiastic, Fulsome Praise Bestowed on This Marvelous Product NOTHING LIKE CHEX IN 2000 YEARS| Thousands in Washington “Fills Long Felt Want,” Physicians Proclaim De. . Dale Barker, widely known Dayton physician, one of scoresto “High-grade Tollet and Deodorant Gentlemen:— Your cake of “CHEX" came that T have found it a high-grade toilet deodorant soap. 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Delightful Sail to Historic MOUNT VERNON Al - Way-by-Water-Route Steamer Chas. Macalester Sailing 10 a.m. p.m. Bound trip. 8oe. Admission to Grounds, 25¢. Total, §1.10. \ STEAMSHIPS. anadian/zhe [ & s RLEEE b cruises via Palatial twin screw “FORT HAMILTON” 8Iflllf.lr0- New York July 3- Aug. 2-16-30 Stopping One Day (each way) at Halifax and Two Dars at Quevec. Magpificeat aceners. smooth wa Weather. ~ Orchestra for Dancing Round trip 12 days, $150 and up One Way to Quebec, 5 days, $80 and up For Ulatraied Wieraiurs csdress FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 34 Whitehall 8t., N. Y. or a0y Tourist Agt THE txrumsur-r OF CANTE THE "LOBD EAYE_AND SF) INCLUDES 14 "DAYS' AND HA 8514 daye' BELGIAN SE Excursions Ypres. Bruges, LAKE OF LUCERNF. 14 a0d Excursions Rigi, L ete. for et AND ITALIAN LARFS, LAKEF, / STHESA, RA | 19 10—l L34 | on. Sec., Col. Wergison, €. M. 3. Albany Conrtyard. Plecidills, t. England | g Honolulu To get the full thrill of surf board- h:l':'ym must go to Waikiki. Many cther unique and fascinating pas- times. Climate is delightful. Cool trade winds all summer. For a supremely enjoyable vacation sail on a luxurious liner via “Great Circle Route of Sunshine.” 517 8, Spring St., Los Angeles 730 Stewart Bldg.. New York City OUTINGS o Old Point Comfort Norfolk Virginia Beach—Ocean View Buckroe Beach Via Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay Modern Steei Palace Steamers— NORTHLAND--SOUTHLAND —~Daily Serviee— New York-Boston By Sea Iaformation, literature and reserva- tions st €7 Ticket Office. 731 15th St. N.W. Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. \mezmywa.ter Round Trip $315 wia Havana and Panama Canal Including 1st Cabin accommo- dations and meals on steamer. Largest ships to the Coast. Intermediate 210 si8§ These round.trip rates operative from May 1 to October 31. Choice of railroad lines for return erip, Slight additional cost returning via ern routes. Apply to R. M. Hicks, Mgr.. 1208 ¥ St. N.W., Washington, D. C. PANAMA PAcIFIc LINE Inyernational Mercantile Manine Company Sea7iip. ROUND TRIP TO SAVANNAH $39.68 JACKSONVILLE 49.54 LIMIT OF RETURN OCT. 318t NO OTHER TEN DAY TRI¥ SO DELIGHTFUL AND INEXPENSIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION GIvEN PARTIES MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANSPORTATION COMPANY 1208 F ST. N. W. TEL MaIN 1843 WASHINGTON | SOUTH e N RIO DE JANEIRO, MONTEVIDEO.BUENQS AJRES With_stemovess Derthbesad at I % Aug. ® Aug. 23 .. Servige. tes. ete.. P A., 1308 F 5t, N.W. tourist agents. M. Hicks. G. D. ‘B or lacal 8. B. or AMERICA HIS land of enchantment claims = without dispute —the finest cities on the globe: Rio de Janairo, the world’s highest capital, Monte- video with ity wcid-famous opera bouse and national library, Buenos Aires whose boalevards and plazas rival the capitals of Europe and architectural grandeur without a parallel. Tours round South America arranged. LAMPORT & HoLT LINE