Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1924, Page 36

36 WHCAP TOHANOLE CODLDGE SPEEG Millions to Hear President’s Acceptance When 13 Sta- tions Link Up. Millions of persons throughout the country are expected to listen-in to- night when President Coolidge is noti- tied of his momination by the Republi- can party to succeed himself as the Na- tion's Chief utive] WCAP, the broadcasting station of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone o., will be right in at the source of the ceremonies, which are to be held at a uvelock, in Memorial Continental Hall, and linked up with the local microphone will be the same stations in the East and Midwest as joined in broadcasting notification exercises at Monday night, with three scheduled to take ide so that could operate , ordinarily air tonight, stepped telephone company . A. R. Hall. notification addre an Frank W. will be made ondlel of the national convention in Cleve- speech of acceptance by President Coolidge 1s looked forward to by political leaders s one of the| most momentous since he entered the White House. The speech is expected w1 an all-important part in the coming election. The stations to be linked up tonight with WCAP' are WEAF, New York; WALAF, th Dartmouth; WSAI, Cin- cinnati; WGY, Schence WJAR, KSD, s City; WGR, Boston. s should occupy two hours, it St Buffalo, a The ceremon better part of estimate the is afternoon will present a of music and lec- hion report prepared Women's Wear will be presented as the opening feature this event, Arthur McCor- appear in a song recital . with a talk on “Cur- by tha editor of the views to be inserted t and seco.d groups. Pierce, prominent will deliver a lec- ture on and Personality.” Miss Pierce's suggestions are heard from WRC fortnightly, and have proven to be of considerable interest to feminine listeners-in A piano recital B to take pla nd the report of the Magaz of Wall street at 4 p.m. constitute the closing period in the carly aftcrnoon program. Instruction in_international code, offered at 5:15; Kiddies' stories at 6 and base ball scores at 6:15 round out the day’s contribution from WRC, mick will two grour rent I 3 canor Glynn, Local Radio Entertainment | Thursday, August 14, 1924. NAA—Naval Radie « Station, Va. (435 Metern). | 5 p.m.—Live stock reports. ! Weather Bureau reports. | —Hay, feed, crop reports, | Radio, p.m.—Dairy m; 10:05 p.m.—Weather ports. rket reports. Bureau re- | WCAP — Chesapeake and VPotomac : Telephone Company (469 Meters). S p —Direct from Memorial Con- tinental Hall, the exercises and > ncidental to the official of President Coolidge, of | his ncmination to succeed himself as President of the United States. WRC—Radio Corporation of America | (469 Meters). | 3 p.m.—“Fashion Developments of the Moment,” by Eleanor Gunn. 10 p. m.—Son recital by Arthur| McCormick, baritone. 20 p. m—A talk on current events by the editor of the Review of Reviews. | 3:30 p.m.—Song recital by Arthur McCormic baritone. 40 p. m.—"Beauty and Personal- Jisie Pierce. 50 p.m.—Piano recital by Eleanor nn. 4 pm—The Magazine of Wall Street. i 5 p.m.—Instruction in Code 5 interna- tional ildren’s Hour,” by Madge 15 p.m.—Baseball scores. e NEW C;I'HOLIC PARTY MAY HELP MUSSOLINI ‘Will" Avoid Definite Coalitions, However, and Have Its Own Leaders. Br the Associated Press. ROME. August 14.—The program of the newly formed Catholic party—the National Italian Central party—drawn up at & meeting of its leaders at Bo. logna Tuesday, calls for a definite breaking away from the balance of power poli nd for the formation of a definitely” orientated attitude not to bo confuscd Wwith that of any other po- litical group and having its own lead- ers and an agsressive national policy. Tt is understood, however, that for the time being the party will assume a more or less sympathetic attitude toward the Faecist party. ' Commenting on the formation of the party, the Tribuna asserts it under- stands that the Vatican outwardly will assume an attitude of aloofpess toward the new group. JEWISH ORDER TO PUSH CITIZENSHIP CAMPAIGN ‘Will Start Drive to Make All He- brews in United States Full- Fledged Americans. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 14—The In- dependent Order of Brith Abraham announced yesterday at national headquarters that a drive would be launched in lodges throughout the nation in September to prepare all allen Jews for naturalization and urge upon them the importance of voting. The drive will be conducted along lines suggested by Representative Nathan Perlman of New York, and, it was declared. Secretary of Labor Davis had pledged Brith Abraham the aid of his department. Day and night schools will be con- ducted and _facilities provided for #pceding up the paturalization courts. To communicate with its auxiliary plant in the event of an emergency which paralyzes telephonic com- munication, a radio transmitting station has Ubeen erected by the] Potomac Electric Power Company, the corporation which furnishes light and power for the National Capital. Plans are also under way whereby repair trucks will be equip- | 810 | 8:20—Artist program | 9:45—Y. M. C. ped with receiving sets, in order that communication may be quickly vhen out of the range ef Long Range Rad THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are THE ' EVEN io Entertainment Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3:00—Market teports .. Elsie Peck, soprano Concers Fashlon talk: daily menu Iteading of eriptures. 3:10—Svivia_Bchaehter, planist 5—"The Progrems of the World eanor Gerlach, mopranc_ Eisle Peck, soprano hter, pianist | Lotetto Lynch. “Tea Talk" 5:50—Weather and market reports . 4103 4:00—Rudy Seiger's Orchestra iatde Apfel. pianist . rd Partridge's Ore nic: hawe ball scores . 4:30—Star's Radio Trio . Mérket reports: news bulieting 4:45—Base ball scores and other wpoets . 5706 :00—Rage ball scores . Dinner music from Sports results . Weather reports Market reports; base ball scores Rase ball scores ....... Leo Reisman Ensemble . Kentucky Serenaders . i15—Road report “‘Radio for the Layman' :30—Dinner music by Oleott V. Paul Specht’s Dance Orche Harry Cox and his orchestra . Orzan reeital by Stephen Musical program .... Music: vaudeville ight RBill Coty and Jack Armstrong KDKA Little Symphony Orchest: —Ta0 Reisman and his orchestra —Market reports .. €:00—Rase ball scores; dinner concert . Markets; sports; readings Bedtime stories: roll call . Chureli services Gotham Hotel Concert Orchestra News, flnancial and final market, Dinner concert; base ball scores 6:20—Financlal reports . :30—Gotham Hotel Conc Children’s period Children’s program . 2 “*Some Confessions of Veteran Speakers' Pledmont Trio 6:40--Elmer Grosro 8:45—News bulletins . Code practice 8:50—Weather, marke! 7:00—Music; address: reading; storles xe ball scores; talks . Story hour KDKA Little’ Symphony Ore Chicago Theater organ recits Boy Scout meeting Dinner concert by Whiteman's Orchestra . Musical program . Talks to motorists . Lesson in French . 1sical program: we nternational Polo and Coming Matches’ Base ball keores . T e Comfort’s Philharmonic Orchestra . 7:30—Elmer_Grosao and his dance orchest; New York Philharmonic Orchestra . irmount Park Symphony Orchestra . Tiotel La Salle Orchestra Rudy Seiger's Orchestra ... ... 0. Yost's Orchestra in de luxe program . Concert _eleet! Ofole Orchestra . Book _review ..... 0—Murphy's Minstrels 7:35—Talk, ““Colonial Desig trumental solos en Pheasant Orchestra . Sport news and weather forvcast Al Reiser's Orchestra ““Twenty Minutes of Gi Mildred Teiteltaum, News bulletins . : Mized quartet: vocal and instrumentai ‘ol irmount Park Symphony Orchestra Voral selections; Bible school lesson . 8:30—Vessella’s Concert Rand . Schmeman's Concert Band Ella Sharrard Violin Quar News bulletina . trickland’s Orc] Children’s hour 5 45—Instrumental seléctions . $:00—Vocal and i 8: | 9:00—Vincent Lane, tenor . Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra ia musical prograi Sara Turite. soprano 9:20—"'Safety Talk’ 9:30—Fletcher Henders Waldorf-Astoria_Orchestra . Musical program ... Vocal solos: Oriole Oi Detroit News Orchestra Old-time music ........ C. A. lecture; Bon Ton Orchestrs 10TO 11 10:00—Harry Hock and his entertaine: ‘At home" program De luze program . Orchestra_progarm Musical progra Rudy Seiger's Orchestra .. Jean Goldkette's Orchestra Concert program Talk, ' *Business radario in onme act . 10:15—Base ball, police and we: Gene Austin, baritone . 10:30—Jack Kelly and his Coil 11 P.M. TO 13 11:00—Doherty Melody Boys Organ recital Detroit News Orchestra Ambassador Hotel Orche Musical program 11:30—Dance program . Vocal solos; Orloie 12:00—~Examiner program .. Sciot's Minstrels and Melrose Orchestra 12:30—Hatch Grabam, singe 1:00—Art Hickman's Dance Orchestrs . . Lillian Martin, concert . Max Bradfield’s Versatile Band George Olsen’s Orchestra vocal ‘and instrumental Cineinnati New York Detroit New York San Francisco New York 4 New York New York New York New York New York Pittsburgh Ph jelphia New York I\ |Ildyv'lrl=ll New Yor Desruit R R M. » guk fan Francisco Cincinaati New York Detroit nsas City New York Philadelphia P Pittsburgh New York Q Chicago Eniladelobla 1 Roringeld iladelphia Bprinefisld Philadelphia Pittsburgh Sprincfield Philadelphia Kansas City Kansas City Philadelphia w York w York iladelphia Chicago San Francisco Springfield Tos Angeles 05" Zion, TIL. 123 Philadelphia 2 Det Lo 71 | trolt Louisrille Tos Angeles New York Nan Franciseo Rossv'e, N.T. New York Tos Augeles 00 Kansas City | Dallas e Los Angeles 12 8 New York v Portl'd, Oreg. 0OAW Omaha Davenport Cincinnati San Francisco Detroit Pittsburgh Cincinnati Portl'd. Oreg. New York New York 3 542 83 MIDNIGHT. Cincinnati San Francisco Detroit Los Angeles Tos Angeles Kansas City Chicago aa B3 » Tos Angeles San Francisco Dallas Los Angeles @ e Ios Angeles Los Angeles San Francieco Portl'd, Oreg. i FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prehibited. How To Build a Powerful S-Tul Super-Hetrodyne Receiver. PART IV, * Next run_a wire connecting to- gether the P terminal of socket 19, the A terminal of condenser 28 and the outside end O of filter coupler coil 30. Then connect together terminal B of condenser 28, the inside end I of filter coupler coil 30, the D spring of jack 10 and terminal 43. The outside end O of filter coupler coil 31 is connected with the G termi- nal of socket 32 and with the A ter- minal of condenser 29. The rest of the wiring is very sim- ple and can be done with very short lengths of wire if the arrangement of parts and terminals shown on the layout has been followed. The P terminal of transformer 33 is connected with the P terminal of socket 32. The G terminal of trans- former 33 is connected with the G terminal of socket 34. The P termi- nal of socket 34 is connected with the P terminal of transformer 35. The G terminal of transformer 35 is connected with the G terminal of socket 36. The P termihal of socket 36 is connected with the P terminal of transformer 37. A wire is then used to connect to- gether in the order named the B ter- minals of transformers 37, 35 and 33 and terminal 44. Then connect the G terminal of transformer 37 with the A terminal of grid condenser and leak 39. The B terminal of the grid condenser and leak 39 is then connected with the G terminal of socket 38. The P terminal of socket 38 is con- nected with the A spring of jack 10. The B spring of the jack (the one which makes contact with- the A spring) is connected with the P fer- minal of transformer 40. The other inside spring C is connected with the B terminal of transformer 40. The G terminal of transformer 40 is connected with the G terminal of socket 41. The P terminal of socket 41 s next connected with the outside spring A of jack 12. The inside spring B of the jack (that is the spring which makes contact with spring A) is con- nected with the P terminal of trans- former 46. . The other inside spring C of fack 12 is connected with ter- minal B of transformer 46, The other outside spring D of Jack showing increase, “pansioa of redntng tacilitien 12 is connected with spring B of jack 17 and with terminal 47. Terminal G of transformer 46 is connected with the G terminal of socket 45. The P terminal of socket 45 is connected with the A spring of jack The only other connections to finish the wiring of the receiving are the C Dbattery connections. Connect the positive terminal of the € battery with the negative A battery lead, which connects with .terminal B of battery switch 14. Then .connect together the F terminal of transformer 40; the negative 4%-volt terminal of the C battery 42 and the F terminal of transformer 46. All that is necessary mow is to connect battery leads with the bat- tery terminals 15, 16, 20, 25, 43, 44 and 47, The lead from terminal 15 is con- nected with the negative terminal of the A battery; the lead from terminal 16 is connected with the positive ter- minal of the A battery. A B battery of at least 90 volts is necessary for this receiver, although higher voltages up to about 135 volts can be used in the audio amplifier stages. Connect the B batteries in series and then connect the lead from ter- minal 20 with the negative terminal of the B battery. The lead from ter- minal 25 may be connected with the highest positive value of the battery. Terminal 43 should be connected with the 22%-volt terminal if soft tubes are used as detectors in sockets 19 and 38, but may be connected with voltages up to about 90 volts if hard tubes of the UV 201-A type are used as_detectors. Best results are usually obtained if a comparatively low voltage is used for the radio frequency ampli- fier tubes. The lead from terminal 44 should. therefore. be.connected first with the 45-volt terminal of the B battery. -Later it may be tried on different voltages and left where it gives best results. The lead from terminal 47 may be connected with the highest voltage of the B battery. Complete instructions on the selec- | tion of tubes,’ batteries, etc., notes on the operation of the receiver and the sources of possible trouble which you may encounter in.getting it to work properly will be given later, —_— Canada’s imperts of crude steady aue ofl are to the NOTED STAGE PLAYS | John Golden and William Fox Or- ganize $5,000,000 Clean Film Company. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 14.—John Golden, producer of Broadway plays for 20 years, and William Fox, moving picture pro- ducer, yesterday announced that they had united in a 35,000,000 corporation to be known as the John Golden Unit of Clean American Pictures, Inc. Pa- pers were elgned in tho presence of Wil H. Hays, president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America. It was stated that $1,000,000 in cash had been paid to Mr. Goiden by Mr. Fox. Seven stage successes are reported to be included in Mr. Golden's contri- bution to the new organization, in which Mr. Fox will be the architect of all* screen productions. “Lightnin’ " and “Seventh Heaven,” it is said, will be fllmed with the casts that appeared in the New York presentations. Part of the proceeds from the screen version of “Thank-U,” which played New York for four years, will go to the General Assembly of the Presby- terian Church in the United States for its service pension fund for aged and infirm ministers, it was stated after today’s meeting. The story of' the play has to do with the underpald clergyman. OLD HICKORY VETERANS_| END ANNUAL REUNION| Brig. Gen. C. F. Spence of Tennes- see Elected to Succeed Maj. Mahon. By the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, S. C., August 14— The official program of the fifth an- nual reunion of the Old Hickory As- | sociation, composed of the members of the 30th Division, ended here last | night with a community dance on the | battery. At the final convention today Brig. Spence of Tennessee was elected | president. succeeding Maj. G. Hey- ward Mahon, jr., of South Carolina Vice presidents were clected in order as follows: Maj. J. D. Ernest Meyer, for South Carolina; Capt. Paul Cant- well, for North Carolina, and Robert | A. McMillan, for Tennessce. The Rev John J. McSween of Clemson College was re-clected chaplain, and J. H. § Morrison of Cumberland Gap, Tenn., was elected master-at-arms. The | &ccretary and treasurer will be ap- pointed later. With invitations for the next con- vention from Wilmington and Greens. boro, N. C, and Knoxville, Tenn., the executive committs will make a choice later. YACHT WORTH MILLION BROUGHT TO NEW YORK , ALUDLL | Floating Palace Built in Denmark on Order of Frederick i Vanderbilt. By the Associated Press. W YORK, August 14 —Frederick yacht Bedette, buil spenhagen at cost of $450,00¢ | with fittings valued eribed in yachting cir t ship of her type e enter New York Harbor, arrived hert and was placed merican registry. The Bedette has a suite of room: for the owner and four guest rooms each in the style of one of the Frenct | Louis. The rooms for the crew of 1 lare expensively furnished, and ecacl |has a shower bath. . ool The first town in the United State to be named Radio is in Virginia | where the far-reacbing Arlingto: | (NAA) naval wireless station i | located. sion of the | Gen. C. F. Scientific Phones Navy Type Tubeli Guaranteed, $1.98 2215.volt B Battery, Small. 2215-voit B Battery Freaigh ey S vo) $3.00 Soldering iron HAM ADAMS RADIO, 802 G Open Daily Until 11:00 JUICE OF LEMON WHITENS SKIN The only harm. less way to bleach the skin white is to mix the julce of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard Wi which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottl and you have a Whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier, | bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beautles use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complex. fon; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best imme- diately after it is prepared. Orchard White PL. 78¢ QL'& Trial Sprayer Froe FLIES Muome s Roaches Ants e unde: | Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon | G_STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, l l WILL BE PICTURIZED RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Broadcast direct from Con- tinental Memorial. Hall, exer- cises and speeches incidental i? the official notification of resident Calvin Coolidge “by the special committee ap- pointed for the purpose at the recent Republican national convention, held in Cleveland, Ohio, of his nomination to suc- ceed himself as President of the United States, broadcast by WCAP, Washington; WMAF, South Dartmouth; WSAI, Cin- cinnati; WTAM, Cleveland; WEAF, New VYork Pittsburgh; KSD, St. Louis; WDAF, Kansas City; WGR, Buffalo, and WNAC, Boston, 8 to 10 o'elock. Dance * program Wahl's Golden chestra, WJA o’clock: by Wylie Pheasant Or- Cleveland, 8 Concert by Fairmount Sym- phony Orchestra, WFI, Phila- delphia, 8:10 o'clock. One act Radario, “Business Man Turned Gentleman,” by Fred Smith from Moliere’s comedy, WLW, Cincinnati, 10 to 11 o'clock. Esperanto Taught by Radio. BRESLAU, August 14.—Teaching of Esperanto by daily lessons broadcast |over the radio has been suceessfully | tried here. When asked if they wisheq a continuance of the service the majority of the listeners answered in the affirmativi Long Distance on 70 Meters. NAUEN, August 14 —Long-distance wireless communication frém Nauen to Buenos Aires on a wave length of but 70 meters has been accomplished AUGUST 14, 1924. PROGRAM BROADCAST FROM FLYING PLANE Machine Sends Out Talks From 4,000 Feet Above Cen- tral Park. By the Associated NEW ' YORK, August 14—A pro- gram from an airplane 4,000 feet above Central Park was successfully broadcast yvesterday at station WJZ. The plane, piloted by Lieut. Connell, carried a new type of Signal Corps transmitter of five-watt power and an antenna which trailed 20 feet. On the ground, in the park, was a re- celving set and a portable amplifier connected by wire with the radi> station. The ground equipment in- cluded a microphone, while the plane had also a receiving set. Lieut. Rash, observer in the plane, and Maj. L. L. Gardner, editor of | Aviation Magazine, conversed for a | quarter of an hour on th topic of broadcasting from the air. res: 1 seal of the Post Office Department, to denote the speed of postal transportation, carries the rep- lica of & galloping horse, which, view of the radio-cquipped air mail, is slightly out of date. Our great grandchildren will be recalling the time when they saw horses on the streets. The Prince of Wales when he visits this country is to be requested to say a word over the radio. Popular everywhere, he is naturally a favorite in Great Britain, where he keeps in close touch with his people| through the microphone. e is an experienced broadcaster, and evidently 1 young man who doesn’t overlool bet’ when it comes to keeping solid with his own or any other people. international radio accounting formerly attached to the Navy Department, has been trans- ferred to the Department of Com- merce and placed under the radio section of the Bureau of Navigation. Automobiles equipped with radio are permitted to enter Canada with- out a deposit, bond or payment of duty when it is shown that the radio ‘FLY-POWER’ DETERMINED Comparative Calculation With Loop, Made by Chemists. At a recent meeting of the Ameri- can Chemical Soeciety a calculation made of the amount of power picked up by a loop 1 foot in diameter a laboratory in New York State rec ing radio Impulses from San F' cisco indicated that it was equal to only one-billionth of a,fly-power. The energy set free' by a housefly climbing up the wall is equal, accord- ing to the computation, to the amount of energy the loop would receive in a continuous period of b —_— Builders are now equipping newly built homes with aerials. They are dniform in size and design, which will avoid the unsightly effect where ach individual home owner erects an aerial according to his own ideas or income. WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE TO WED SAME MAN AGAIN - Wants Bonds Loosed for Month Until Law Leaves Him Free to Marry. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 14.—Mre, Alice Bybee Lipschitz yesterday sued here for annulment of her marriage to Albert Lipschitz, wealthy New Yor! clothing manufacturer. = They wer: marri June 28 here, and went to New York on a honevmcon, where they met Lipschitz’ former wife at theater. She informed the coupls that she had obtained an interlocu- tory decrce of divorce by the term of which he was prohibited from re- marrying until September 6, Atforneys for Lipschitz and tha wife suing for divorce, said they ex- pected to ba remarried next month. No Corns this new way NTIL modern science found a safe way, paring was the only way to end corns, and paring a corn yourself is dangerous. Then a noted scientist discovered Blue-jay. Now a world-famed laboratory makes it. It stops all pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Millions use it—different from any other corn remedy. Try it tonight, walk in new comfort tomorrow. Blue-jay: with a new transmitter built by the Telefunken Company of Berlin. is being taken in exclusively for touring purpos ©B&B19Is in architecture and imposing in scale. All roads lead to Columbia beangful Capital gf Sonth Carolina ON'E of the most imposing buildings in Columbia is the State Capitol. Con- struction of the edifice was begun in 1864 but was interrupted by the invasion of Sherman’s army. The building was spared in the general destruction of private and public buildings and was completed a few years later. It is built of granite quarried in the neighborhood of the town. Columbia is one of the most important edu- cational centers in the South. It is the seat of the University of South g Carolina and of several large The motorist will be interested in seeing the boyhood home of Woodrow Wilson at 1705 Hampton Avenue. The late president was born at the Presbyterian Manse at Staun- ton, Va., described in one of our Virginia tours, and came Boyhood home of Woodrow Wilson, i e 1705 Hmpw: Ave., Columbia, S. & and varying local conditions. to Columbia in 1870. Here he attended school until 1374. In the course of an extended tour you are bound to notice variations in the price of gas- oline and to wonder why. There are many causes. First and foremost the cost of crude oil—the raw material of gasoline. Crude from various parts of the country sells for 7o cents to $4.00 a barrel.* Some crude is brought 300 miles to the refinery, some 3,000, with a corresponding difference in the cost of han- dling. Some gasoline is sold where it is refined, some must be carried by tank car and tank wagon to remote séctions of the state. Lastly, while some states place no tax on gusoline, others impose 1,2,3 or even 4 . cents tax per gallon. The price of gasoline varies with the cost of production STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) ANDARD” On your tour, as at home, you will find good dealers recom- mending “Standard” Gasoline and “Standard” Polarine Oils + “A series of advertisements running in various States, reproduced in cosmopolitan Washing- ton to help you knmow your own country”