Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1924, Page 18

SWGAP FEATURE EAF. and WMAF- to “He Linked With Local Station Early Tonight. TEree. of the east's high-powered adio stations, linked by special tele- hone lines, will broadcast simul- ancously tonight the second outdoor oncert of the United States Marine 1d at the Sylvan Theater, south f the Washington Manument. WCAP Fill “pick up” the concert with fts emote control apparatus, and while roadcasting it to the Washington udience, will send it to WEAF In Yew York, and WMAF in South artmouth, Mass. More than 2,000,- 00 radjo enthusiasts are expected 0 hear the concert. It had been planned to have these nree stations broadcast the first out- oor concert the season by the farine Band last Monday night. but, he proceedings at the Democratic ational conventlon interfered. In the vent of rain tonight, arrangements ave been made to have the concert Toadcast from the studio of WCAP. Plan Special Program. At the conclusion of the band con- ert, the two out-of-town stations vill be disconnected. and WCAP wil} ntertain its Washington audience ith a special program which will be ransmitted frors the studio In the Homer building. The chief feature vill be a concert by Sophocles T. 'apas, which will .be given in two roups, the first from 9§ to 9:15 and he second from 9:45 to 10 o'clock. nterspersing the divisions of this at- raction ‘will be recitals by Miss ielen Harper, soprano, and Miss attie Herfurth, contralto, and a duet y these artists. TRy - P — meem—y: - WRC'S principal feature this after- oon will be two book reviews by he Pen Women's Le, he first takes the form of a synop- is and criticism by Mrs. MacPherson T gy re.” ‘The other will e a'review of “India Ferment,” an- ther best seller written by Claud an Tyne. The commentator of this ¢ill be Mrs. Mary St. Clair Black- urn, - ~3,The program will be opened with 1 fashion report prepared by Wear, a criterion of vogue been standardized for many It will be read by Agnes D e a5 20] . Callen. Following the fashion reading Mae ecker, a product of the Mrs. Robert algleish studies, will be heard in a ong recital composed of two groups. n the intermission between the roups WRC's management will offer few of the useful points on inter- r_décoration. Other scheduled events include a iano recital bi‘ Eleanore Glynn and e weekly talk on “What Women re Doing Today,” by Mrs. Willlam therton du . Puy. - funogn- gy a1 o ST .—Dairy market reports. —Weather hareau reports. (-] Taow % 3 1 | YRC—Radlo Corporation of America (469 Meters). 3 p.m.—Fashion developments of the ,wmhnl, by Agnes M. Callen. 3:10 p.m.—Song recital by Mae Becker. 33:20 pm.—A talk -9 on interfor deco- " p.m.—Song " recital by Miss 3: “What 38 by Mrs. 0 p.m.—Pfano recital by Eleanor Women Are Do- William Atherton lynn. 4 p.m.—Book reviews—Mrs. Mac- erson Crichton will review “The ailure,” by Glovanni Papini. Mrs. ary St. Clair Blackburn will review India Ferment,” by Claud Van Tyne. hese reviews arranged by the na- ional radio chairman, League of merican Pen Women. 5 p.m.—Instruction in ional code. 6 p.m.—Children 101 interna- hout, by Peggy Base ball scores. Ibion.. 6:20 p.m. 'CAP—Che: Telephone 7:25 p.m.—Announcement ajor league base ball results. 7:30 to 9 p.m.—Outdoor concert by he lV{:nned States Marine Band, Capt. ke and Potomac mpany (460 Meters). of the n the event of rain the program will e broadcast from the studio of CAP. Following 1s the program: arch, “Star of the Guard;: “Walhalla, Rheingold,” Wagner; waltz,"Sim- licius,” Strauss; Ballet Egyptian—a. llegro non troppo, b. Allegretto, c. ndante Sostenuto. d. Andants Ex- ressivo. “Star Spangied Banner.” From the Studie of WCAP. 9 to 9:15 p.m.—Concert by Sophocles . Papas, teacher of the fretted in- truments, accompanied by Mrs. H. eed, planist. 9:15 p.m.—Miss Helen Hxrper, so- rano, in_a Kroup or songs (artist upil of Paul Bleyden studio). 9:25 p.m.—Miss ~ Hattie Herfurth, ontralto, in & group of songs (artist upil of Paul Bleyden studio). 9:35 p.m.—Duet, Miss Helen Harper, joprano; Miss Hattie Herfurth, con- to_ 10 p.m.—Concert 145 by phocles T. Papas, e teacher of th accompanied by INNER CONCERT BY WBZ. ttractive Musical’ Program Fea- tured by Boston Station. ote) m! stu pringfie] :ontnllo recital by . Lflg ’ By th ‘ewtonville Trio at the Boston Her- 14 Tnveler-“l’eltlnthoun stu dllhn, c! o als, weather reports, the major leagues and the eastern es and several other serviceable tures conclude the items for broad- t tonight. 19 BELIEVED DROWNED. -9 teamer Wrecked Off Coast of Wex- | ford—One of Crew Safe. \ RK, July, 14—The new, steamer coo:i‘.cgolonllll‘ to the fotk Steam n n- wr ‘exford Friday. inteen of the crew, includin nish firemen, were drown three pal y ne survivor thus far has been wash- Prominent radio engineers, manu- lacturers, distributors and retaiiers ave organized as & unit to aid the inety-one institutions maintained y the Federation for the Sup wish Philanthropio Societies Range Radio Entertainment 3:00—Jeanne La Marr, musi rket reports’ . Reading_of Scriptures Fila Mplius, " soprans Copley P! rio. Weather, stocks and news talk: daily menu I program . progra. George Pecore, Letter read| m trombonist 4:00-Women's proy Orchestra progr Rudy Seiger 5:00—Market : pews: Dase ‘Alamo and Walnut Theater o Dinner concert by WBZ Trio . Rase ball scores . Weather: Frisco 86 Magazine reading At the festive baor Dinner music from Waidarf-Astoria . 5:15—Rase ball iesults hestra 1 .. hesteas sical program ver Davis Orehestra KDKA Littla Symphony Dinner dance music . 5—Market reports Boy Scout Dinner coneert Musical gram . 5 : base ' bali resuits speakers .. nd fingl markéts Wi v, With boys ar Roseland Dance Orehestra Fannie L. _Todd. soprano Storles for children . 6:45—Redtime stories . “‘Rringing the Worid t6 Ametica James g, tenor 8:30—Movie review by Jami address; music Fannle Todd. sopraso . Rase ball scores Teople’s concert “‘Round the World : o Rase hall acores: dinner concert Alva Polaska, sop: wAround omedy. Golamaa Address, Orel Musical program, voeal Jack Celestain, planist Address ra 7:40—"1 Bée by the Papers’ T7:45—Riz Brother period Song revue ... . Instrumental proj 7:50—Farmer market report 8:00—Artint KDK, rogram ... <o Pittia Eymphony Orchestea g8 by John Brodv: 3 rel ws bulletins .. Vocal and {nstrumental solos; resding . Abergh's Concert Eusemble '.. 8:05—“‘Common Sense of Music,” by 8:10_Fox Theater Orchestra 8:30—Manhattan Serenaders ws bulleting Kehmeman's Concert Band Farm lectures Stanley's Symphony Orchestra Children's _stories ... Willlam Krigger, baritone 8:45—Wright and Bessinger, singers 9:00—Jack Shack ......... Arcadian Dance Orchest Grand organ recital, by Mary 9:10—Adam_Carrol 9:15—Paragon Novelty Trio .. WOR Monday Nighters . 9:30—Vincent Riszo Orches Request progras Detroit News Orchestra Joseph C. Wolff, baritone ¢. B. Chenoweth and hix 0:40—Adam’ Carrol and his trio 10:00—Dance prog: _ Rudy Seiger's Elmer Lutz, tenor. ai soprano, in studio program , vocal and instrumertal Orchestra . program: music: Dance Orchertra . Musical program. voca Midnight”Bohemian show Organ recital . Bpeeial musical 11:45—Entertatnment. 12:00—Mosteal program Examiner concert odemich’s Orchest; 12:45—*'Nighthawk frolic' 00— Ambassador Max Bradfiel FLORIDA PRISON GUARD SEEKS ANOTHER TRIAL Petition Filed for Betrial in Case Against Alleged “Whip- ping Boss.” By the Associated Pre: % TALLAHASSE, Fla, July 14.— States Attorney General Bufford Rivers has filled a petition in the state supreme court asking a rehear- ing on its decision reversing the de- cision of the circuit court of Col- otel Orcbestra Band W M‘mc“gt{h-g': alleged ;‘. 2 nbo 3 ping boss” who was convicted of second degree murder in connection with the death of Martin Tabert of North Dakota, alleged to h led as the results of a whipping at the hands of Higginbotham, in a state glrlson camp’. more than & year ago. igginbotham was _sentenced to twenty years in the state peniten- fary. Pgnowinx the conviction, attorne; for the defendent appealed on the muna.d that ;hc -me‘ h:.n :.rni(": a change of The county In which the alleged crime ‘was committed. e Boston’s third annual radio show will be held in the ics’ bulld- ing the week of December 1 to &, inclusive. , The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 370 4 PN no . Sally Newman, pianist: Tsabelia Fternthai, messo- ews S$TO 9 P stra m by Hotel Gayoso Orchestra 10 TO 11 P.M. 11 TO 18 MIDNIGNT. MONDAY, JULY 14, 1924. ; Meters. Miles. New York Clncinnati seustos susts = = 8838352 EI38 BUBNBBNUSISSUSYES LR H LEHAEH . » 2358 York adelphia ew York % 11 s Rehenectady Loutsville ringteld Pittataireh hiladeiphia Mingeapolls New York New York HERA Behenectady Nan Francisco Philadelphia Pittsburgh C Boston Philadelphia Philadelphia Pittasburan New York Philadelphia Detroit Oakland. Cul. 312 Chieuse ol New York Philadeipiia New York Y5 Springisld Philadeiphia New York New York Pitisbargh Pitcsnaren ety New York Philadeiphia i3 352 sautugases pdsEady WEAG Minnen i i woR® Newsrro''s -WBBR Romv'e, N.¥. 393 i BE8E2E 8% WGY Schepactady WEAF New York WEAF New York WDAR Philadeiphia kPO " Ran Francisco W00 Philadelphia WHN New York WGT_ &eh WOAW ps 5 S e . ark WHN New York XQv Pitssburgh WCY Bchenectady KDKA Pitisbureh’ Pittsbarsh Pittsburgh Kansss City New York Springfiela Cincinnati Davenport Newark Philadelphia Newark Los Angeles Detrolt inneapolis Philadelphia an Francisco New York New York “New York Philadelphia Philadelphia Néw York New York F Kanses Cf Atianea Troy Jefterson City New York New York Newark Philadeiphia C Memphis D ¥ $RanREE % A as New York Philadelphia San Franciseo 25 B g g £ 1 8 child g 1703 AM OIL WELL SETS RECORD. Drilling in California Reaches Depth of 7,328 Feet. LOS ANGELES, July 14.—The Union Ofl Company's Gardena No. 1 well was down 7,226 feet today, a depth which company officials say is unprecented in the history of rotary well drillin, No favorable showings have been picked. up in the Rhole since it was spudded in 352 days ago, but all hope of finding 6il has not been:abandoned and it is planned to continue drilling as long as mechanicaily possibe. A Set for the Home or the Vacation : Small Down Payment ~ The New 2-tube Wonder ozor-(u Loud 8 er on Local RADIO TO FEATURE ENTIRE CAMPAIGN Speoches of Candidates and Final Returns on Election Day Will Be on the Air. BY CARL H. BUTMAN. Well—"it ing,” but there is sure to be a lot of that before the polis close November 4, and much of the shouting will be over the radio broadcasting circuits of the country. With the broadcasting of the pe- litical conventions_this year, a new slogan was born: It no longer holds “That he who runs may read,” but rather, “Heswho listens in may hear.” Blase politiclans, and even those who still believe something new is posey ble, were astounded at the interest displayed in broadcasts which caried to every city and farm the very words of the nominators and seconders, the votes of delegations- and the sten-' torian tones of the chairmen. The. radio listeners were on the inside for the first time. Through them the pub- Hc at large had its ear to the air. Newspapers were aided in their stories and ediforials through radio. Some carried ‘a daily ringside, ar round-by-round resume of the ses- sions. Many' people read these. run- ning acéounts which were not dis- similar to the inning-by-inning base ball storlu‘llound on the sport pages. At the fihal session of the Demo- cratic convention in New Yark lagt week a resolution was passed thank- Ing the twenty broadcasting stations and-the Bell ‘system, together with their associates; for service rendered the convention and the publi¢ throughbut fifteen days and nights of broadcasting.. The conventlon so phrased the resoltuion as to include the thanks of the fans themselves, knowing the interest and apprecta- tion In that ‘quarter. Before the campaigns are fully launched we shall see that campaign managers have laid plans for broad- casting the speeches of their candi- dates and auxiliary speakers wher- ever arrangements can be made with broadcasting stations, and dgain we :-m tune in to hear what we shall ear. o aiiy Every fan in the country, will also prepare to listen in_when ‘the pojis Lclone November 4. The returns will be gathered directly from precinets in ‘all states. It is foreseen that broadcasters will co-operate with local papers or precinct headquarters and election boards 80 as to carry minute-by-minute bulletins on re- turns. Those who do not possess sets of their own will join the crowds in front of newspaper offices, where loud speakers will be active. (Copyright, 1924.) - LITTLE SYMPHONY, KDKA Popular and Semi-Classic Program in Afternoon. A program of popular and semi- classic selections will be presented by the KDKA Little Symphony Or- chestra during its dinner concert this afternoon, beginning at 5:30 o'clocks Immediately after this concert the summary of world events as prepared by Our World will be given under the heading. “Bringing the World to America” The evening ‘concert will be given by the-Little Symphony Or- chestra, assisted by the Davis Male Quartet. This quartet is practically a new organization, consisting ot well known singers in the Pittsburgh district. Together with the orchestra the quartet will present a program of semi-classical selections. ———— Hé ‘'who seldom speaks, and wfith one well time word can strike dumb ts a genius or a hero. Full of Pep.. Rheostats. 6 ohm, 30 ohm..... 98c » Storage “A” Batteries. . $9.15 camping goods dept. UV.188,_WD-11, a Units BV M \NHATTAN With _Consert Medulator. ' @reatest CORNELL 100 Amp., $12.90 120 Amp., $1590 | 5. ZThe Busiest Radio Store in Town “Take the Rattie Out 6f Radic™ «VEREADY pere 31496 Ampore 3iess Anp Outdoor concert by the United States ' Marine Band + direct from the. Sylvan Thea- ter, WCAP, ashington ; WEAF, New York, afd WMAF, . South - Dartmouth, Mass., 7:30 to 9 o'clock. . Goldman Band concert di- rect from Central Park, WJZ, New York, 7:15 to 9 o'clock. George Bernard Shaw’s cele- brated . comedy, “Candida,” broadcast _direct from the Copley _ Theater, WNAC, Boston, 7:15 o'c % Grand opera from the Ci cinnati Zoo, WLW, Cincinnati, 8 o'clock. Popular program by Edward L. Wilson and his orchestra, introducing vocal and instru- mental solos between groups of dance numbers, WHAZ, Troy, N. Y., 9 o'clock. Dance music by Rodemich’s Orchestra direct from ‘the Hotel Statler Roof Garden, KSD, St. Louis, 12 o'elock. POLICE JAIL U. S. AGENTS IN BIG RESTAURANT RAID Four Arrested, Charged With Dis- orderly Conduct—Will Bring Charges in U. 8. Court. - By the Associated Press. Soe NEW ORLEANS, July 14.—Four federal prohibition 'agents, including Max Overpeck, divisional chief, were arrested by police early yesterday, when they ralded a fashionable res- taurant at West End, on Laky, Pont- chartrain, while the place was ¢rowd- ed_with guests. The raiders, after being locked in the tenth precinct station for a short time, were paroled. They were or- dered to appear in police court and answer 'charges of disturbing the peace and disorderly conduct. In additlon to Overpeck, they were Lake Holland, Lauren R. Collins-and I. J. Hoyt. q i 5 Uverpeck stated the officers mak- ing the arrest would be charged in United States court with interféring with federal oficers while in the dis- charge’ of their duties. . Stories Difter Widely. Widely divergent storied were told by the agents and the police. The agents reported they found liguor in thé possession of several guests and caused the arrest of two persons. The police report of the rald sald no liquor was found in the restaurant. The arrests of the agents were ‘made, the police report stated, on the advice of Thomas V. Cravens, assist- ant district attorney, when the raid- ers, leaping through windows and crushing down a door of the restau- rant, threw the guests into a panic. Many leading business men of New Orleans occupled tables at the time of the raid. Overpeck declared he and his as- sistants were taken into custody after the police had refused to assist them in stopping what believed to be violations of the law and after the guests had tried to arrest two of the policemen for interfering with the work of the prohibition force. Radio Dealers to Meet. The Radio Merthants' Association of Washington will meet at Harvey's tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The in- {emsive campalgn of advertising launched by the organization about a month ago will ke the principal topic of discussion. i 45-volt B Batteries. Speci: WD-12, 199 R. C. Condensers 11-plate ._43-vernier ... Phorie Cords; all SEE US!, for your vacation requirements By Mail, 10c Extra, Except Batteries TUBES, $3.98 12,_G.30,_c- $4.75 List $25 1 2.50 s _Publte. Regularly $10. Now Lond . $ WITHERBEE 80 Amp., $14.50 110 Amp., $16.90 EXIDES IN_STOCK Y4 LS 403 11th St. N.W. v AND DRILLS FURNISHED FREE! CO. ‘make our own iests of all radio apparaing and we con assure the We radio public that they can depend not. qum. the man A / containg stages manufacturer thet will not on our merchandise because we ‘will his_products! 5-tube Unit and Amplifier, will o erate loud speaker on a loop. g; FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY ——— < By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radie_Editor of Popular Science Monthly Al Rights Raserved. Reproduction Prehidited dvantages of Uniag =~ Stage of There has been an ever-increasing tendency in the radio field to met away from the troublesome qualities ve receivers and substi- tute_for them some type of receiver which, while giving the same. results In distance and volume obtsined with regeneratie recetvers, at the sime time eliminates the squealing inter- ference caused by the regenerative receivers. ! To expect 'to get the same results trom a ' non-regenerative receiver having the same number of tubes as the regenerative receiver is out of the question, because the regenera- give recefver’ makes use of the prin- iple of radio frequency amplification in-the first tube, causing the tube ‘to act not only as a detector, but also as an amplifier by bolstering up the weak received signal by a strong local oscillation produced by the oscillator, action of the tube. The solution-to the problem of get- ting the same distance and volume :| lies in the use of some form of radio frequency amplification. The -use of another tube forming one stage of radio frequency amplification makes up for 1 of the regenerative featuré; makes the set easier to con- trol; gives better and clearer repro- duction, and last, but not least, elimi- nates the troublesome squeaiing in your neighbor’s set, which usually resuits from ‘the use of a radiating regenerative receiver. - Added Expense Small. Before the {ntroduction of the low- current consumption tubes the addi- tion of another tube was not desir- able because of the extra drain im- posed on the filament battery. Now, however, this point is of minor im- portance because the extra current consumed by another tube is very amall and can almost be neglected. The first-cost of the apparatus is slightly more than that required for a simple regenerative set, but the 8dded expense is. small when com- pared with the advantages obtained. Fixed transformers, designed to cover a wide band of wave lengths to permit reception on all the wave lengths used in broadcasting. can be used to couple the radio frequency mtage with the detector. This type of transformer coupling, however, will not give as good results as are ob- tained with some form of tuned cir- cuit transformer. here are now many forms of tuncd circult transformers which will give very good results and are to be preferred to the fixed or untuned type of transformers. In one type, the vario transformers, a double cable is wound on the stator and rotor of a miniature variometer. The cable is ‘wound just as a single wire would be wound,” but instead of having two ends, as would be the case when a SENSES single’ wire is used,’ four ends gre obtained, two for each wire. Since these two wires are insulated from each other they form the two wind- ings of a transformer the constants of whose windings can be varied simultaneously by turning the rotor through its range. Standard Variometer Used. Tn another form s standard vari- ometer {s used. The variometer winding forms one windipg of the transformer. The other: winding is obtained by winding another cofl over the stator winding of the vari- ometer. Since the coupling between the extra winding and the stator winding is very close, the tuning of both circuits is obtained by the move- ment of the variometer rotor. Any of these types of tuned radio frequency transformers or couplers can be used in the four-tube set using a single stage of tuned radio frequency amplification, which I will begin to describe tomorrow. Army Station Program. A varied program of music and talks will be broadcast by ATS, the 5th Field Artillery station at Fort Bragg, N. C, tomorrow night, be- ginning 8:30 o'clock, eastern standard time. The program has been arranged by the Musical Arts Club of Fayettsville, N. C. AT9 transmits on a wave band of 435 meters. POLITICAL Will soon be on the air. Be NUTRO TUBES Type M-19 Type M-21A.. 52-75 Guaranteed and Tested VOLTMETERS AMMETERS Opportunity —beckons to the business men of Wash- ington. There are ber of fine, modern STORES in the splendid new eleven-story POST RADIO COMPANY 816 F St. NW. Radio Fans Hear Robin’s Song From Cathedral Close t A robin red breast perched high in a tree near the peace cross, in the Episcopal Cathedral grounds, 4t Mount St. Albsn, unconsciously, perhaps, took part in the open- air religlous services yesterday afternoon, and as a result its warbling was heard by thousands of persons in the eastern section of the United States. The clear, vibrant notes which came from ‘the robin's throat not only attracted the attention of the congregation in . the Cathedral s)r'(;l:'ndu. hudl. went lnéo ‘Lze m!cr:- es and were broadcast by WCAP nlonz with the religlous services. Radio fans in Maryland and Virginia, as well as the Dis- ird’s trict, reported hearing the bis song. GOLDMAN BAND AT WJZ. The program to be given by the celebrated Goldman Band, under the personal direction of Edwin Franko Goldman, tonight. which WJZ will broadcast, is composed entirely of the most famous French compositions. The rendition of such a program, in- cluding as it does the leading sym- phonic, ballad and martial numbers, is unique in bamd concerts, for the Goldman Band stands alone as a symphonic organization. Genia Fona- riova, celebrated soprana, will be the featured soloist of the evening, this concert also her radip debut. Closed Daity 7TP. M Sat I8 P. M. SPEECHES prepared to listen in. Here $3.75 NENCO 45+, 1o BATTERIES 22% V. are some REAL BARGAINS: Federal No. 65 Transformers, Special, Regularly $7.00. 269 $139 $1.29 75¢ Ragistar., 58 ¥. Regalar $2.50° Maximam Register. 35 Amp. Regular $1.50 COILS FOR ROBERTS 2-TUBE “KNOCKOUT” CIRCUIT still available a num- lobby shops and’ INVESTMENT BUILDING Some of their numerous advantages are:— . W. L. F. King, President : Yt 1 “GOOD LOOKIN + 'SOLID LEATHER - WE MUST CLEAR OUR WARE- HOUSES OF THESE LOW SHOES AT 2,000 potential customers from the 500 offices of the building Itself. Steadily Increasing trade from the growing number of business offices in the immediate vicinity. Prestige afforded by this finest of Washington's office bulidings. The location of Western Union and Postal Telegraph stations for this’ sec- tion In the building tends to draw out- side patrons. All the stores and shops are bright, roomy and beautifully finished. And the rental rates are surprisingly reasonable! Inspect Them Yourself Rental Agents 815 15th St. o " A Sensational Offering of Regular *5 OXFORDS — with and non-crease toe. of their former price ONCE. and value—WE WILL SELL THEM AT W. H.WEST CO. E. G. Perry, V.-P. & Treas. .