Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1924, Page 23

OUTDOOR CONCERT . BY WCAP TONIGHT Navy Band to Offer Diversi- fied Program—Talk on Earth’s Age. The outdoor concert of the United States Navy Band at the Washington navy yard tonight will be broadcast Ly WCAP as the chiet feature of jts claborate and diversified program of entertainment. During an intermis- sion in the concert WCAP will con- nect up with WEAF for one of the short attractions on its program—a recital by Scott Blakely, comedian and tenor. The Navy Band concert is scheduled to end at 9:15 o'clock, and the re- mainder of WCAP's program will come from its studio in the Homer building. It includes a talk by Dr. G. R. Mansfield of the geological sur. vey on “The Age of the Earth"; re- citals by Martha Wooley, contralto, and Mme. Henriette Voqulet, soprano; a duet by these two artists, and a concert by the Hawaiian Melody Bo. Unless the Democratic national con- vention adjourns before WCAP is scheduled fo begin the broadcasting of the entertainment program, it will be canceled. Officials of the station, however, believe that the convention will adjourn early in view of its pro- tracied session yesterday. Two groups of classified selections will be broadcast from WOR tonight by Antbnio Pesci, concert tenor. The selections include Recondita Armo- My Irish Rosary egie,” “In a Garden,” “Lamplit Hour,” “Sere- nade” and “Thank God for a Garden." The program of the Goldman Band. which WJZ will broadcast from the Mall in Central Park tonight, features grand opera selections. It will include Tamous overtures and arias of the world's greatest opera: a_ type of program which decidedly sym- phonic. LocalRadio Entertainment Wednesday, July 9, 1924. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Va. (435 Meters). p.m.—Live stock reports. Weather bureau reports. crop reports, Radio, 5 p.m.—Dairy market reports. 5 p.m.—Civil Service Commission Jecture, “Opportunities for Employ- ment in the United States Civil Service.” 10:05 ports. p.m.—Weather bureau re- WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). 10 a.m. throughout the day—Broad- casting principal events of the Dem- ocratic national convention at Mad- ison Square Garden, New York City. WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Tel ephone Company (469 Meters). 25 p.m.—Announcement of major league base ball results 7:30 p.m.—Outdoor concert United States Navy Band Benter, director, broadeast from the United States navy the by the Charles direct yard. From WEAF. 8 pm.—Scott Blakeley, comedian and tenor. From WCAP. $:15 p.m.—Continuation Navy Band concert. 9:15 p.m.—Talk by Dr. field, geologist in the g Yes n the subject, fiarth”—given under the the National Research Science Service. 9:25 p.m.—Martha Woolley, tralto, artist pupil of Paul studio, in a _group of songs. 9:35 p.m.—Mme. Henrlette Coquelet soprano, artist pupil of Paul Bleyden studio, in a group of songs. 9:30 p.m.—Duet, soprano and ::‘a)ln. from “II Trovatore,” enriette Coquelet, soprano; M Woolle. contralto. P 10 to '10:30 p.m “Hawalian Melod, Scoteh | A auspices of Council and con- Mme. artha Program Boys.” POLO CLUB TO ASK WALES TO WITNESS MATCHES Invitation to Be Extended to At- tend British-American Event at Meadowbrook, L. I. NEW YORK, July 9.—The Prince of Wales will be asked to attend the British-American polo matches at the Meadow Brook Club, Westbury, Long Island, Walter W. Vick, secreta ry of the United States Polo A sociation, announced yesterday. Mr. Vick said the formal invitation will go forward from L. E. Stoddard, chairman of the assoclation, to the prince at once. The negotiations concerning the prince’s visit have been handled through the British foreign office, ac- cording to the statement of the American polo officials, and the for- mal acceptance of the invitation is sued mearly a month azo probably will be announced from the other side of the Atlantlc. However, the American officials, referring to re- ports to the contrary, stated that they have beer informed through un- official sources that the report con- cerning the prince’s contemplated visit are absolutely accurate. During the visit -of the American team to England in 1921, when the historic trophy was brought back to this country after It had rested in state at the Hurlincham Club since 1614, the Prince of Wales, with King George and King Alfonso of Spain, attended every match. MYSTERY SHROUDS FATE OF ABSENT ARMY OFFICER No Trace Found of Maj. §. H. Mo- Leary, Reported Victim of Auto Accident. by the By the Associated Press. g COLUMBIA, S. C., July 9.—Agencies of the government were put in mo- tion_yesterday to locate Maj. Samuel H. McLeary, Coast Artillery Corps, who is reported to have been in an automobile accident somewhere De- tween Ralelgh and Columbia. Headquarters of the 824 Division here have been requested by Maj. Gen. Shanks, commanding the 4th Corps ‘Area, to make = Inquiries throughout the state. Maj. McLeary THE EVENING Long Range Radio Entertainment WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard ‘Tima 3:00—Reading of Scripture ........ \Schmeman's Concert Band .. Mary Hunter, pianist . Al Friedman's Orchestra Market reports ... Fashion taik: daily ‘mena .00 Weather, markets, news and music 3:15—Talk by Meat Council Madeline Groff, soprano .. 3:30—Vincent Lane, 'Irish tenor Musical program . valdorf-Astoria _tea rtist recital 3:45—Verses by Willlam J. Stewart Grand organ and trumpets 3:30—Weather and market reports . 4:00—New York Philharmonic Band htin® program ... Nino Marmo. dramatic sopra Itudy Reiger's Orchestra ... Musical program: stories 4:15—Rase ball scores; musical program Virginia Glover. pianist 4:30—Staries for children Market reports: stock tnr's Radio Trio - 1 se ball scores “quotations 5:00—Dinner music Base ball score; At the festive boa Children's hallf hour .. i Market reports; base bali scores Sport_results Wenther forecast; orchestra ... Alamo and Dick Quinlan’s orchestra . Base ball scores -.... WRZ Trio 5:15—Raudistel's Orchest) g Base Lall score 5:30—Pittaburgh_Athletic Meyer Davis Orchestra ““Adventure story e Checker Inn_ Dance sport, Musical program ... S Jack Faits Orchestea N 5:45—Live stock and produce market reports 6 TO 7 P.K. 6:00—Bedtime stories and roil call Musical program: speakers i Dinner concert: ‘base ball scores . Selzer's Orchestra Eee concert = Hotel Orchestra all scores: dinner conce: sorvices police repo nd Dance Orcestra Iva, contralto Children’s period ... . Redtime stories: WBZ Trio Talk by Jeanette P. Cramer arket reports: police reports ldren’s stories ... i The Hard Road o Farm Success” | 7:00—*How Psschology May be Applied” Base ball_scores: program Pen Women'' ... Joska De Rabary's a Meeting of Amrad Big I Program by Lambdin Kay from W Purple’ Band of Atlanta ... Concert " orehestra ........... Redtime ‘stories S i W ther Club . Tnjon Orthodox Jewish Congregations of Amerl Detrolt News Orchestra ... Mrs. A. Semenger. violinist: iwcture by Dr. Walter N. Thaer, Chateau Laurier Orchestra: vocal solos; talks Organ_recital ... % 10— Ard 5—Antonio Penci, Grand organ recital o 7:20—Joseph C. Wolfe. buritone Alberta Kawashima, violinist 7:30—The Gold Dust Twins ... Jee Garron Jr. Orchestra ... s Stories for children 4 Frank Westphals Orchestra Sandman’s Vit ... 3 Scheman's Concert Tand . Rudy Seiger's Orchestra Musical program: 40— Farmer market reports :45—Rahway Elks Quartet 7:50—Sport news and weather t 5:00—Vocal and instrumental program . Musieal program Recital by D. H. Address, “The Farmer': Jarvis Trio Recital by S Bl . baritone 1dio_program jola_Silya, contralto Baywas Refinery Tand Nase ball statlstics . "Str base ball scores . baritone : news: §:43—Victor Wilbur, Lullaby time 8:30—Hugh M. Handei, baritone . 9:00—Rors’ and girls' hour: talks: cames Musical progrs Hickman' ocal program “Road report” ... Rell Record Orchestra Organ_recital Lecture . Address: W John Howatt: Nick Harr's de Childran's program Midnight revue Concert Orchestra . « Rtring Rand . ive sto 10:00—Concert Rudy Seigel Studio artist program Talk: vocal wolos ... Farm prozram: talks ikt 10:30—Mized quartet; Oriole Orchestra ... 4TO b P.M, by League of Amer ST and Royal ~ Bivle Jeeture ... instrumentai solos dian Concert Orchestra: vocal wolos .. Steamship America of the Uaited States Lines vocal program: weather s TO 9 P n from Del Monte Theater “*Aronnd the World on 88" ies and concert T Meters. San Prancisco 428 Detroit 517 New York & New York Cincinnatl New York Montreal New York M 2.44 397 204 108 H 458 Philadelphia 395 New York 380 Philadelphia 508 Detrult 817 5 New Yorx 360 incinnati 423 New York 492 Kan Francisco 423 Pittsburgh 270 Detroit 817 New York 402 New York 492 New York 433 Kansas City 411 Philadelphia 395 JWEAF L WEAF IWIz LWDAF FEEET PR 492 817 .WEAF New York Detroit New York Roston Schenectady o 380 Pittsburgh springadfid Newnrl Cincin Pittsburan Philadelphia Schenectady Boston 395 380 278 Tos Angeles §95 San Francisco $23 Philadelphia 309 Pittsburgh <hi New York New York Philadelphia New York New York Pittsburgh Springfield 337 Portl'd Oree. 492 Med'd Hill'de 360 B 492 509 360 492 326 Chicago New York 7708 P New York 492 B Pittsbargh 326 V' Cuicaso 538 Med'd Hill'de 360 RBoston 278 Oaklnnd. Cal. 3 Philadelphia 395 New York Detroit Rossv'e, N. Newark . WBER TWok .. CKCH i LWMAQ I WDAR LWOR JWoo LWHN IWEAF LWE Ottawa Chicago pril Philadelphia 395 Newark 406 Thiludelphia 500 New York 380 New York 492 New York 492 New York 360 405 448 Newark Chicago Chi 345 Davenport 481 Detroit 517 San Franeisco 423 Med'd Hill'de 360 Pittsboreh New York Davenport Pittsburgh vocal program Philadelphia Pittsburgh icagn 360 Los Angeles 480 Montreal 410 New York 492 Newark a0 New York 360 New York 360 New York 492 Los Angeles 469 Havana 400 Louisville » TO 10 P.M. Chicago 345 8t. Louis 548 Loy Angeles 395 s City 41 h s Newark 405 Dasenport 484 Chieago 448 Jefferson City 441 Chicago 443 Lox Angeles 460 Los Augeles 305 Chicago 1 Cleveland 390 San Francisco 423 St. Louls 548 438 345 350 11 TO 12 MIDNIGET. 11:00 Program by Industrial Home for Blind Concert : : Max Bradfield's Band ... Dance program and popular ¢ Community broadcasters .. Evening Herald concert . 12:00—Musical program; trio ... aminer _coucert 12:30—Steel guitar dvets; Oricle Orchestra . Orchestra ... s Dance Orcbe Orchestra 1:00—George Olsen’ Art Hickm: Hollywoodland 2.00— Ambassador Cocoanut trove Orchestra 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A 170 3 AN Chieago 315 Poril'd Oreg. 4 San Francisco 423 Chicago 360 Lox Angeles 3u% Los Angeles 469 nrazza Los Angeles 395 Tos Angeles 469 Chicago 380 Portl'd Oreg. 492 Los Angeles 395 Los Angeles 469 Los Angeles 469 FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly | All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited Give Your Set n Periodical Over- hauling—Part 11 No matter how well you tightened connections to binding posts and sol- dered connections to wires and ter- minals when you made the set, you may find that binding post connec- tions have loosened and soldered con- nections may have corroded. A wise radio fan will therefore touch a sol- dering fron to all soldered connec- tions and tighten up the binding posts every three to six months. Such a procedure requires very lit- tle time and you can then Be sure thet your trouble is not caused by loose connections and - corroded Joints. In spite of the fact that your set is Inclosed tn-a cabinet, dust will find its way into places where it is not wanted—in between condenser plates for Instance. This accumulation of dust can be removed very easily by passing a _pipe cleaner between the plates. ‘Blowing between the plates is sometimes effective, but is not al- ways practical, especially when the set s inclosed and It is hard to get to. Blowing also has the effect in many cases of blowing some of the dust from the plates, but of blowing otber dust into thc places vacated by the dust you blew out from between the plates. < Bearings of variable condensers should be kept free from oil. It is often wise to wrap a little absorbent cotton around the end of a toothplck and cledn off the oil from the bear- ings left Raleigh July 2 in a light touring car carrying Kansas license number 19,718, 'His wife has telesraphed here for information, which is lack- ing. Money wired here by her had been returned unclaimed. Graduated fn June from the Com- mand and General Staft School of the Army, at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., Maj. McLeary is belleved to have been proceeding to Fort Moultrie, aty Charleston, for duty. ———— Signals for sixty-six amateur radio stations in the United Stater were heard by three amateur operatofs in South America during the recent Pan- American short ve tests, Points to w.yeh. When connections are soldered to switchpoints on the back of the panel, very little - soldering flux should be used-and care should be taken to wipe away any traces of soldering flux which remain. An- other point to watch is not to apply too much heat, as that will soften the panel and cause the switch con- tects to loosen. Another place where soldering flux causes trouble is at the jacks. In the first place, make sure tnat only a very little soldering flux and solder is used. Then be sure to clean not do that the first time, it will pay you to disconnect the jacks, take them apart and clean them thorough- ly and then connect them in properly. If you originally soldered the grid condenser and leak into the circuit, especially where no soldering lugs were provided, you may have ruined the grid condenser and leak. You may find a considerable improvement in operation by substituting another grid condenser and leak. It is best to use the grid condensers that are presented with clips to hold the grid leak. The connections can be sol- dered to clips if care is taken not to heat them too much. Care of Tube Sockets. Do not forget, of course, ‘that tube in a socket is practically useless it its prongs are not making contact with ‘the contact springs of the socket. These springs should be bent up regularly. Do not maxe the mis- take of bending up the springs while the rest of the tubes are in their sockets. To do so may cost you the price of those tubes. Of all the parts in a receiver, the Dbatteries are the pleces which re- quire the most attention. ‘B batteries should be discarded when the volt- age drops to below 18 volts. You cun use them even when they fall below that value, but the results obtained will be poor. If you have been using your stor- age battery for a year or more, you will find that it will pay you to send it to a storage battery service sta- tion for overhauling., Sediment lodg- Ing in the bottom of the cells, crack- ing of contalners and ling com- pound, buckling of plates and other Such troubles should be attended to by an expert if the maximum service Is to be obtained from the battery. . An occasional overhauling will in- crease your enjoyment and prolong the life of your set indefinitely. Radio Week Planned. The week of November 24 to 30 will be celebrated as Imternational Radio week, it was announced today by the National Radio Trade Associa- tion of New York City. Plans for the observance off the week will ‘be announced at a ‘convention of the in New York STAR, DIRECTION CONTROL PROVES POSSIBILITY English Station Conducts Experi- ment in “Direct Ray” Radio Transmission. HARTFORD, Conn., July 9.—'Di- rect ray” radio transmission tests be- ing conducted by the Marconi station at Foldhu, England, have aroused a great deal of Interest among ama- teurs of the American Radio Relay League in the eastern part of the country who have heard these signals on 94 meters. The call 2YT identifies the messages as comjng from the test station. This method of transmission which provides for the sending of radlo signals in a glven direction is accom- lished by a system of reflection simi- ar. to that used for directing a light beam. The radio waves are Sent out from the station toward a definite point of the compass with the help of & network of wires near the antenna, placed in such fashion that they act as a reflector. The idea can be visualized by com- paring the antenna system of the di- rectional sending station with an au- tomobile headlight or a similar light- ing scheme with lamp and reflector. The antenna should be thought of as the light and the network of wires determining the direction as the re- flecting surtace. By this novel means of transmit- ting radio waves it is claimed that greater distances can be covered with the same power, as well as being con- centrated definitely toward the re- ceiving station. There is a rumor that work on the construction of the high-power link in the British Em- pire wireless chain in Australia has been halted pending the definite out- come of these experiments. —_————— BRAZIL PICKS UP FRANCE. European Amateur Heard Another in South America. NICE, France, July 9.—It has just been reported here that Leon Deloy, prominent local amateur, was heard in Brazil during the Pan-American radlo tests of the American Radio Relay League. This probably gives Deloy the honor of being the first European amateur to be heard by an amateur operator in South America. Deloy wishes to inform amateurs in the United States that his station will be “off the air’ for the rest of the summer, but he confidently expects to have it ready for DX again in the fall. —_— New Station on Nightly. NEW YORK, July 9.—New York City’s_new municipal radio station, WONY, will broadcast every night about 8:30 o'clock. Its first program was given last night with an address by Mayor Hylan. The wave length is 526 meters. s Rumania has not given, as yet, of- <anction for the use of private receiving sets, nor is there any broad- casting service. A government com- mission, however, is now studying the question and legislation permit- ting the use of radio by the public under governmental regulation will soon be requested. Dr. A. N. Goldsmith has given this advice to broadcast listeners: “It is a good idea to read the radio column of a newspaper or a good radio mag- azine. It helps you to know how your set works and keeps you up to date on radio.” by fic An investigating service estimated that $50,000,000 worth of radio ap- paratus was sold last year on the in- stallment plan. It is predicted that this figure will be doubled or trebled during the current year. Inductance is the property of stor- ing energy in the form of a magnetic field. Many people use an ammeter to test their A and B batteries. This is poor practice, as it has the effect of short- circuiting the battery. A voltmeter should always be ysed for this pur- pose. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Outdoor concert by United States Navy Band direct from the Washington navy yard, WCAP, 7:30 o’clock. Goldman Band concert from the mall in Central Park, WJZ, New York, 7:15 to 9 o'clock. Progra~ featuring Lambdkin Kay, announcer at WSB, and the Royal Purple Band of At- lanta, - WNAC, Boston, 7 o'clock. Concert by the “Music Box Sextet” Dance - Orchestra, KQV, Pittsburgh, 8 to 9 o'clock. Concert by orchestra of the steamship America of the U. S, lines, WOR, Newark, 7:30 to 8 o'clock. Dance music by Leo Reis- man and his orchestra, WBZ, Springfield, 10:30 to 11 o'clock. SWEDEN REMOVES BAN ON AMATEURS’ SENDING 30 Air Stations Licensed, Radio Club Secretary Writes A. R R L Special Dispatch to The Star. HARTFORD, Conn.. July 9.— The ban on amateur radio transmission in Sweden has just been lifted by the government, and thirty licenses for transmitting stations have been issued, says Bruno Rolf of that country in a letter to the Amer- ican Radio "Relay League. Mr. Rolf s secretary of the Svenska Radio- Klubben (Swedish Radio Club). The number of listeners has grown rapidly the last few months, as this organization now has 1,600 members. All receiving sets are licensed by the government, 30,000 licenses hav- ing been issued’since the new regu- lations were passed. There is still a great deal of con- fusion “in the air,” and the Swedish club s co-operating with the trans- mitting amateurs to provide for a fair division of wave length It appears that the regulations affect- ing sen & =ets are of general nature, and many conflicting ques- tions have to be decided upon. Regulation of this kind of traffic comes under the direction of the wedish telegraph department, which has just decided that amateur sta- tions’ must use SM as _the first two letters in their call. This is neces- sary to identify the amateur who is transmitting as a Swedish operator. As yet, few amateur stations have succeeded in getting out very great distances. The best record is that of Dr. G. Alb. Nilsson, Skolgaten 5 Lund, Sweden. His station was heard in England when transmitting with .25 ampere in his antenna. The power was obtained from four re- ceiving tubes, with 250 volts direct current on the plate. Dr. Nilsson's 11 is SMZV. — : Scientific Phones Navy Type $2.09 3,000-Ohm Guaranteed GUARANTEED TUBES— *i;' $2.7 22%-volt large B Battery. 22¢.volt large B Battery 5.volt large B Battery.. Martian Crystal Set.. Brandes Table Talkers HAM ADAMS RADIO, 902 G St. OPEN DAILY UNTIL 11:00 P. DURANT “Just a Real Good Car” your opportunity to visit the gteatszcynic‘ regions of th quv low : ifgrr)l)iiavcolo west ares o " New MexicoArizona and the National Parks ‘vationS+irai and trip details R. C. Smith, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1924 UNCOVER DUPLICATE OF M’CORMICK CASE Another Wealthy Man Addressed by Blackmailers in Attempt to Get $50,000. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 9.—While federal and state authorities continued their investigation of the sending of a let- ter fo Senator znd Mrs. Medill Mc- Cormick demanding $50,000, detec- tives working on the case revealed that another wealthy man living a short distance from Chicago had also received a similar missive. The name of the recipient was not disclosed. Detectives sald, however, that he lives near the McCormick home fn Ogle county and that his letter asked that he pay $50,000 to insure “a long and happy life” The letter to the McCormicks demanded the money to insure their future happiness. The re- ciplent of the second letter was told that he would recelve a letter July 6, telling him where to place the money. This letter was never re- celved, however. * The' letter was written on ruled paper and that to the McCormicks on unruled paper. Both kinds of paper were found, detectives said, in the rooms of George Peeks and his son, Clarence, who are charged with at- tempted ‘extortion in connection with the McCormick letter. The two farm hands, formerly of Asheville, N. C., who were arrested when they went to a culvert to obtain a decoy pack- age placed there by detectives, have denled writing the letter to the Mc- Cormicks, but the elder Peek has de- clared that John Wright, well-to-do farmer. and his employer, evolved the plan. Detectives said the McCor- mick lefter and the second missive showed many similarities and ex- pressed the opinion they were written by the same person. No more futile efforts to keep out or drive away moths with odorous chemi- Now you can make any woolen fabric mothproof, and let the moths go where they will. All you need do is spray your garments with Larvex—the clear, ODORLESS, stainless liquid that makes wool fibres inedible to moth larvae. cals. 1 - Larvexis sprayed divectly onto the cloth e s s e, S ¥ e False Economy Has No Place in Home Building Em&fln-vadhbfldh‘bymfimaterhh that deteriorate rapidly is likely to cost you several dollars later on in excessive depreciation, repair and maintenance charges. The permanent charucter of Hy-tex Brick is your surest safeguard against expensive annual costs for re- Its beauty assures a ready and advantageous sale. A growing appreciation of this fact is responsible for the increased number of Hy-tex Brick homes—large and small —you see in all parts of the city. Get the facts about Hy-t‘exBri:khafnreyonbufld. Ask for this Book It contatns valuable information for the man whe intends to buld a small bome and protects him from the expenses of false economies. Visit our Exhibit Roome where panels of brickwork show the wealth of delightful effects obtainable. Hy-tex The Standand of Guality in Brick HYDRAULIC-PRESS BRICK COMPANY Member, Americsn Face Brick Aseociatioa Colorado Building - LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF FACE BRICK IN THE WORLD ‘Washington, D. C. Now you can Mothproof the cloth itself! Over three hundred clothing manufacs turers have used Larvex for six seasons. 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One of these pairs was subjected to a wading test in salt water (a severe test) and no deterioration wi noticed from such exposure.” Records like this helr to ex- ain why millions of people ve found that when they buy canvas rubber-soled shoes today—it pays to insist on Keds! Keds are not only the lead- ing shoes for sports but their long -wearing quality makes them the ideal summer foot- They are not Keds unless the name Keds is on the shoe KEDS MODEL Keds with athletic-trim come in various styles—lace-to-toe and lace-to-instep, black, brown, and grey trim. wear for the active feet of * growing boys and girls. Keds are a complete line of canvas rubber-soled shoes, v ing in price according to gra size and style— from $1.25 to $4.50. Itis im| t to remember that notp‘:l?a;nvu rubber- soled shoes are Keds. Keds are made only by the United States Rubber Company. And Keds shoe has the name on it. Ifyou want the longest-wear- i s P United States Rubber Company A KEDS OXFORD One of the many Keds styles designed for gen- eral wear as well as for