Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1924, Page 10

. Clark Wh o N 6 NUMBERS BILLED ON WRC PROGRAM Four Recitals, Political Talk and Boernstein Concert Included. Four recitals, three vocal, a political talk and a concert by Irving Boern- stein’'s Wardman Park Hotel Trio compose the program scheduled to- night by WRC. The Radlo Corpora- tion of America station has the air instead of WCAP because it can- celed its program Tuesday night to permit the broadcasting of Gen. Charles G. Dawes’ speech of accept ce as Vice President on the Repub- lican ticket by the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. station. The program will open at 8 o’clock with & ugofl'g recital by Elizabeth Drew, mezzo-soprano of the Colin Clark White Studio._ Albert Newcomb, tenor soloist of the Immanuel Epis- copal Church, Baltimore, will be heard immediately following. Mr. Newcomb appeared in conjunction with a majority of the Baltimore Choral Societies’ production during the past season, and so came to the Radio Corporation station strongly recommended. He will be accom- panied by Thaddeus N. Elder. Winni- fred Michaelson will offer a group of piano selections at 8:30, to last 15 minutes, and will be followed by Frances Bingham Cole, soprano. Miss ¢ole will be accompanied by Mrs. Z. W. Alderman. At 9 o'clock, Maurice Judd, in cha of the Washington bureau of the New York Times, will discuss the political situation. The Irving Boern- stein Wardman Park Hotel Trio, con- ducted by Moe Baer, will close the evening's performance. The trio will probably play until 10 o'clock or shortly thereafter. Local Radio Entertainment Friday, August 22, 1924. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (435 Meters). 2:25 p.m.—Live stock reports. 3:45 pm.—Weather Bureau reports. p.m.—Hay, feed, crop reports; specials. p.m.—Dairy market reports. 5 to 8 p.m.—Public héalth service lecture, broadcast No. 243, “Getting Ready for School.” 10.05 p.m.—Weather Bureau report. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). 5 p.m.—Instruction in tional code. 6 p.m.—Children’s hour, by Madge Beck. 6:15 p.m—Base ball scores. § p.m.—Song recital, by Elizabeth Drew, messo-soprano of the Colin e Studio. $:15 p.m.—Song recital, by Albert Newcomb, tenor; Thaddeus H. Elder at the piano. . 8:30 p.m.—Piano recital, by Wini- fred Michaelson. 8:45 p.m.—Song recital, by Frances lingham Cole, soprano; Mrs. Z. W. Alderman at the piano. 9 p.n talk on the political sit- uation, by’ Maurice Judd. - 9:15 p.m.—Concert by Boernstein Wardman Trio. - 9:55 p.m—Retransmission of time signals and weather forecasts. interna- the Irving Park Hotel WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Company (469 Meters). Silent. —— RADIO TO CARRY SHAM BATTLE DESCRIPTION Maneuver of Kentucky National Guard Said to Be Largest Since World War. By the Associated Pre: LOUISVILLE, Ky., August 22.—For half an hour this evening the radio- phone will tell its own story of actual warfare during the largest sham bat- tle American troops have engaged in since the World War. Eighteen thousand citizen soldiers trained for weeks, comprising the entire National Guard, 38th Division, begap a defensive battle against the imag- inary enemy today, noon, and, with the coming of night, plan an advance along their entire front covered -by extensive artillery and machine gun fire. The progress of troop move- ments will be radiocast from the bat- tlefield from 7 to 7:30 p.m. central standard time, during the heaviest firing under the direction of the United States Signal Corps. Wire has been strung along the several miles of battle front and a microphone connection with station WHAS of the Courier-Journal and Louisville Times, was established . E. F. Branch of Indiana and Gov. Ephraim Morgan of West Vir- ginia arrived at Camp Henry Knox, Ky., the battle site, vesterday. Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Auitman, acting as commander of the 5th Corps Area for Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy, was among the carly Army officials at the camp and witnessed the divisional review vesterday, which Army men said was the first in the military history to boast of an entire division of national guardsmen. The Red enemy, from Indiana, crossed the Ohio River into Kentucky last night and are expected -to reach Camp Knox about noon today. The Blue forces, defending the camp, plan to wage a defensive battle there until ovening, when concentration for the attack will have been completed. Fighting is expected to continue throughout the night, ending Satur- day noon with a disorderly retreat af Reds and the recapture of Louisville by the Blues. The radio test will demonstrate possibilities of reporting actual war- fare from front line strongholds, it is expected. — DRUG USING IS ON RISE IN PRISON, REPORT SAYS Sing Sing Ratio Increases From 1-100 to 1-11 in Seven Years, Physician Declares. By the Associated Press, OSSINING, N. Y., August 22.—Drug addicts among the prisoners of Sing Sing have increased. heavily during thé last seven. years, Dr. Amos Squire, head prison physician, repor in a survey made public vesterday. ‘Whereas in 1917 only one convict out of a hundred used drugs, one out of each 11 prisoners now is @ drug addict, the report shows. According to Dr. Squires, heroin is the most frecuently used narcotic, 84 per cent of the drug ugers being ad- dicted to it. The reasoil for its popu- larity, the survey discloses, is that it “inflates the persorality of the user, increases his recklessness and daring and obliterates all regret and sense of Fesponsibility,” - 3% i l Long Range Radio Entertainment FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time ! 3:00—8tock quotations .... MIG‘H: of Scriptures . Bchmeman’s Concert Band aber Tusington Thiaren's poct ’ . ehilaren‘s poct Shepard Colonial Orehestra Regent Trio S e Te, ang. Décoration “Arts ar raf ':»—N‘!:t Trio Hotel Ast organ recital Henriette Grennan, soprano . Muri l' prar car” program s:us—wiiiam 'alur.ti sitior Grand grean snd trimm, 8:30—Irene Ecke: WI‘IMR”. 00—Rudy Seiger's Orchestra Meters, Ml oo WLW Cineinnati 423 405 KV Ran Francisco 423 WWJ- Detroit 517 WiZ New York WHN New York WNAC Hoston WEAF New York WHN New York W% New York WEAF New York WJ7% New York WHN New York 860 WDAR Philadelphia 395 KHi los Aneeles 3u5 WHN New York 360 509 492 bR WOO _ Philadelphia WEAF New York KPO San Francisco 423 WLW Cincionati 423 wi Detro! 517 Wiz New ¥ 453 WDAF Kanuas City 411 WDAR Philadelphia 305 5TO 6 5:00—Dinner music from Waldor? Astoria Children’s half bour Base ball scores . Market reports: ne Weather forecast Sports result, Qrehestra prograim; sews . usical program .. 6:06—Dinner concert by 15—Rammy Haly 5:30—8torles of children ............ Meyer Davis rt’ Orchestra Stories for children ....... Shepard Colonial Orchesi Dinver music: instrument Organ_ recital Masie; stories; "{aik rgan’ recital:’ dinner concert 5:45—Market reporty . Children's stories Tn and his orchestrs ... Eddle Klkins' Orchestra . WEAF New York WNAC Hoston WWJ Detrolt WGY Rebenectady WIP _ Philadelphia WMAQ Chicagy WHAS Louisvill WR7 Rorinefield WIP Philadelphia/ 500 WOR Newark 405 WOR Newark 405 WFL Philadeiphia 195 VGY Schepectady 880 WNAC Roston 278 WHN New York 360 K San Fiancisco WIS Chica; 34 KDKA Pittsburgh WIP Philadelphia WGY Schenectudy 508 3% 6TO 7 P.M. 6:00—Bedtime storfes: roll call Sunday rchool lesson ... Base ball acores; dinner concert Sammy Halpern ‘and his orchestrs Base ball scores: motorists' talk . Frnie Golden 3 Dinner concert; base ball scores . Dinner concert: base ball scores . News. financial usical program :20—Financial_reports . :30—Ewnie Golden's Orc! Leonard Nelson's Orchestra’ Hotel Adelphia Orchestra . Dream Daddy with boys and girls Al Bernard and J. Russell Robinson Fedtime- story . ren period . €:45—News balleting - Bedtime stories . Louise Flanagan, pi 6:50—Market, weather and 7:00—Addresses; music; stories .. Al Bernard and Russell Eobinson Rase bail score Dinner concert: orc Detroit News Orchestra . Carrent topics ... Concert Orchestra Chicago Theater organ recitai Musical program Bedtime stories 7:10—Goldman Band concert 7:15—Louise Flanagan, pianist . 7:30—Hotel La Salle Orchestra Omni-Oral production, *T! Rudy Seiger's Orchestra Musical program; Astec M Russ Townsend's Orchestra. Police reports and weather forecast . Schmeman's Concert Band . Welch Minstrels .. Leo owits, violinist, pi -50—Battery instruction taik by George Furness . 8:00—Astor Coffee Dance Orchestra . P Donna Greenberg, soprano, 14 years ol Sport news and ‘weather forecast . Goncert. vocal and instrumental - etins . i organ recitai . 8:30—Hudson Novelty o Concert by Mare: nd . ‘‘Adding the Chef's Touch to Rice™ 8:40—Astor Coffee Orchestra .... wip, wey KDKA WOR W Philadelphia Kelneetady Tittsburgh Newark Sormtield New York Detroit land 500 o * 405 27 455 07 nd final market reports Philadelphia 500 WDAR Philadeiphia 395 _WEAF New York 492 TWRZ Soringfield 337 _KDKA Pittsburgh .KDKA Pittsburgh CKYW Chicago 38 WEAF New York 402 IWDAF Kausas City 411 TEYW WDAR Philadeiphia v Detroit New York 435 Oakland, Cal. 312 {WMAQ Chicako 148 JWNAC Roston IWOAW Omata Lwaz w York _WEAF New York 1L WMAQ Chicago CUUIWIY T New York KPo W00 R I WDAR Philadelphia 395 . WEAF New York I WEAF New York and Solomon ~Pimsler, 492 492 - WEAF New York ansas City Davenport. Pittsburgh Tos Aneeles 492 411 434 a8 e 500 395 woc _KDKA IERr i > CKFi Los Aneeles ITHAR Touisville I WEAF New York . WEAF New York 9 TO 10 P 9:00—Address: musical program . Minnje Ranges, concert planist . Art Hiekman's Orchestra . nce p Hotel Adciohia Orchestra WDAF Minstrels Musical program Series of talks Yocal program ..... 9:20_Wright & Bessinger 9:30—Romeland Dance Orchesira . Talks ... Harold Siern’s Orchestra Fred Agard, tenor: Oriole t Piano recital n recital . 9:55—Estelle Ehrlich, coloratura soprano 10:00—Melody Four Male Quartet Harmo-Jazz Orchestra Concert, vocal solos . Dance program . Midnight revoe 10:15—Musical program . Mary Meares, dramatic soprano . 10:30—Club Alabam’ Revue ... Police and weather reports . Cymric Male Quartet .. 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Mausical program Blue Moon Syncopators 11:30—Vocal solos; Oriole Orchestrs 11:40—Midnight dance program; Martin’s Orchestra . MIDNIGHT TO 1 AX. 12:00—Bob Miller and his orchestfa . Program from Examiner studio . YTO 2 AM. 1:00—Myra_Bell Vicker's pupils . Art Hickman's Dance Orches 2TO 00—Ambassador Hotel Concert Orchestra ‘RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Musical program by trio from Wardman Park _Hotel, WRC, Washington, 9:15 to 10 o'clock. Concert by the Goldman Band, direct_from mall, Cen- tral Patk, New York City, WGY, Schenectady, and WJZ, New York, 7:15 to 9:15 o'clock. Qmni-oral productién, “The Mardi Gras,” W]JY, New York, 7:30 o'clock. Musical ‘program by Aztec Male Quartet, WOO, Philadel- phia, .7:30 to 8:15 o’clock. Musical program by Brit- ling’s. Cafeteria Novelty Or- chestra, WMC, Memphis, 9:30 o'clock. Program of music by Cymric Male Quartet, WGY, Schenec- tady, 10:30 o’clock. Dance pl;ogrzm by Nat Mar- tin’s Orchestra, WNYC, New York, 11:40 o’clock. MATTEOTTI RITES HELD. 8,000 Attend Funeral—No Dis- orders Occur. FRATTA POLESINE, Italy, August 22.—The funeral of Giacomo Matte- otti, the former socialist deputy, who is believed to have been murdered by political enemles, was held from his home heére yestérday. There were no disorders. - Troops rendered military henors. Notwithstanding the efforts of Matteotti's family to have only a simple .funeral, -there . was consider- le pomp attached to it. Thousands of persons from nearby villages and cities came to. Fratta during the night. Tt.is estimated that at least 8,000 friends, acquaintances and po- litical ~sympathizers. followed the cortege to the cemetery. - A e AR The avérage wage Of an unskilled | workmen - in Bulgaria is 80 leva a day, 120 being the. highest pay ckilled labor gets, being less than $1, but out of these slender earnings the State takes enough to reduce the average workman to & oondition of distress, m from Million-Doilar Pier 10 70 11 P ~WOS Jefterson City 441 -WHN New York ~ 360 CKHI To< Anceles @9y “WDAR Philadelphia 395 - W00 ° Philadelphia IWDAF Kansan City ©WOC _ Davenport enectady York g0 Memphis WNYC New York IKFI_ " Tos Angeles WNYC New York WHN WOAW WR New York Omaha Sorinefield IWO0 Philadelphia W Chicago WAUAQ Chicarn WHN = New York WHN New York WANIC New York WGY Schenectady 17 Los Angeles IKFT Ton Angeles WEBH Chicago WNYC New Yotk WMO Memphis KFI Los Angeles KFT Los Angeles KHY Los Angeles g8 8% gE3¥ & § 58 g3 Es gy KFI Tos Angele WGY PROGRAM TONIGHT. ‘Will Broadcast Concert by Cymric Male Quartet. WGY will broadcast as the feature of its late program tonight a concert by the Cymric Male Quartet. The con- cert will include Welsh selections. It is scheduled to begin at 10:30 o'clock. ’ The Schenectady station's early pro- gram, beginning at 7:15 oclock, schedules the Goldman Band concert trom the Mall in Central Park, New York City. 5 Radio Debut Orchestra Feature. The Hudson Novgjtly Dance Orches- tra will make its radio debut at New York's new municipal station WNYC as the opening attraction on the pro- gram tonight. A joint recital by Marie Dimitry, soprano, and Joseph Davies, baritone, and a concert by Nat Mar- tin's Orchestra will follow. S 8 (| WEEKLY SPECIAI.S Genuine R. C. A. Tubes; 'WD-11, WD-12, UV-199, UV-200 and UV- §3 08 201-A ......... $3.98 Cunningham 301- $2.75 A Tubes . $1.49 45-Volt Ever- eady “B” Batteries 22Y,-Volt Eveready “B” Batteries, large Agents for DE FOREST TUBES SETS 4 Columbia “A” 3]0 - FRENCH 424 9th St. N.W. O e e CRYSTAL SET STIR EXPERTS' WONDER Whole Country East of Mis- sissippi Received on Sim- ple Apparatus. The remarkable performances of an ordinary crystal set in Montgom- ery County, near Rockville, Md., has been the theme of wide discussion by all the radio experimentérs who have heard of the wonder, or who have had the opportunity to “listen In” on the little machine. -, This wonderful crystal set, costing $5, is of the ordinary hook-up. It was bullt by an amateur. It is a set such as can be purchased in any radio shop. It is the property of B. Gott, one of the deputy clerks of the District of Columbia Police Court. His home fs located at Dickerson, Md.; 18 miles northwest of Rockville, Md. . Under favorable static conditions this crystal set brings in strong and clear practically all the Atlantic Coast broadcasting stations, and many of them in the northwest and east of the Mississippl River. Pitts- burgh, Kansas City, Jefferson City, Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, A lanta,” Boston, Schenegtady, Spring- fleld,” Mass.; Newark, New York, Cleveland and a number of the more distant smaller broadcasting stations have and can be heard on this set. 1f there are any doubting Thomases Interested in the freaks of radio, Mr. Gott extends an Invitation. to_such to call and test the set and satisfy them- selves that his machine will and does do what he claims for it. Several crystal sets of the ordinary type, similarly built and hooked-up as the Gott Machine, operated in the immediate proximity to Mr. Gott's home, produce some wonderful results as long-distance sets, but not as wide in_their scope. The ony explanation that has been offered by experts is that the Gott machine is located In a maguetic field of iron ore deposits that produce a magnetic influence on the functioning of the Gott crystal set similar to the magnetic powers or forces of a strong_long-distance tube set. There is no long-distance tube set operat- g anywhere near the Gott machine, hence the presumption that might arise of reradiation from a tube or long-distance set is eliminated in any explanation that has been attempted of the remarkable accomplishments of the Gott set. HOOVER MAY SPEAK. Invited to Appear at Station ‘WDAF. KANSAS CITY, August 22.—Secre- tary of Commerce Hoover probably will speak from WDAF, the Kansas City Star’s radio station, October 14, 15_and_16. Mr. Hoover has been invited here by the Kansas City Children's Bu- reau to appear on its program that week. The bureau also is arranging to have some of the country’s best known child experts speak that week from WDAF, in line wits its plans for the three days. As the years pass some of us be- come wiser, while the rest simply be- come stubborn. TUBES 190 & WD-12 22'%.volt B Battery. 22%5.volt large B 180% Coupler =k 59¢ Price, $2.50. Special R A Few Sets Left The Best Radio Buy Ever 1 Tube Set, including Tubes and Batteries. ‘Special, 3695 WHAT YOU GET 1 Panel 7x10 1 Baseboard g N 1 Variable Condenser 000! 1 180% Coupler 1 Socket 1 Rheostat 1 22-Volt B 3 Dry Celis—A Batteries = 1001 Fixed Cond. * 1 Grid Leak and Cond. H H g H E H H H H L] H H £ g H H H £ % OO AR A AR T FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY " BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. Factors Which Determine Comdemser Capacity Eficlency. At first glance it might seem that a .001 mfd. condenser is a .001 mfd. condenser and as such it is possible to use it wherever the specifications call for a condenser of that capacity. On further consideration, however, you will find that that idea does not always hold and that to get max- imum efficiency in a circuit, not only the proper capacity, but also the proper type of condenser should be used, There are several factors which en- ter into the consideration of what particular type of condenser to use in any particular circuit. It is gen- erally known that some condensers are so constructed that they are fixed, that is, so made that the capacity cannot be varied. While others are 80 constructed that the capacity of the instrument can be varied through a certaln range from minimum to maximum, Another factor which affects the efficiency of the condenser is the type of material used for the plates and for the dielectric or non-conducting medium placed between the plates. As far as the plates or conducting surfaces exposed to each other through the non-conducting medium are concerned, they may be made of any conducting material having the property of low resistance and the ability to remain rigid under all con- ditions met with in operation. Aluminum, brass, copper or other such materials answer the purpose very micely. In most variable air condensers aluminum plates dre used. In fixed condensers using a solid die- lectric, -tinfoll, copper foil and other such materials are used in the plates of the condensers. The most important consideration in tho design of condensers is the type of dlielectric used. Air is the best dielectric and as such is taken as the standard, its diclectric con- stant being taken as unity. The dielectric constant of any other dielectric is then given in terms of the capacity of a condenser using that material as a dielectric as com- pared to a similar condenser using air as the dielectric. Now, the higher the dielectric con- stant, the smaller a condenser can be made for a given capacity. Unfortu- nately, the gain In this respect is more than offset by the losses in effi- ciency which resuit from the use of materials having a high dielectric constant under normal conditions or changing under operating conditions. Some materials will absorb mois- ture present in the atmosphere, there- by \essening the resistivity of the material and Increasing its dielectric constant. Any material which has a tendency to absorb moisture is, therefore, not very good for use in any portion of a condenser. In the construction of variable con- densers it is necessary to use an in- sulating material to act as a mount- own a diamond! changed at full value CHOOSE FROM THIS » - 18- mond. price. At | SPECIAL Terminals 8 Binding Posts Solder and Paste Buss Wire S 1 La France Tube!201A 2 Dials g & Continental Electric ; Co. : 808 9th St. N.W. 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For such use vernier variable condensers have been developed, one class taking the form of an extra plate, which can be ad- Justed independently of the other movable plates, while the other class provides for‘a micrometer adjust- ment, by means of which the movable plates may be moved through a very small angle. In the first type there is a dangér of high series resistance due to poor contact of this extra plate with the main body'of movable plates. In the selection of such con- denser special attention must be given tho method used to provide contact between the separate plate and the main body of movable plates. In the second class several methods are used to obtain the fine variation. In some a large gear wheel is at- tached to the shaft of the condenser and a separate small gear operated from a separate shaft meshes with the large gear.’ Turning the shaft to which the small gear is attached turns the large gear through only a small angle. Special reduction gear dials are also available, which change an ordinary condenser into one of the vernier type. There also are special attachments, which act to provide a: means of attaining the same result. These are usually referred to as “vei nier attachments. HANDEL’S ‘MESSIAH’ INAIR ‘WBZ Plans to Broadcast ‘Chorus of 200 Voices. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., August 22.— 1 Handel’s “Messiah,” presented by a chorus of 200 voices, will be broadcast by WBZ direct from the Springfield Auditorium August 31. The Worcester district of the Lu- ther League Saclety of the Swedish Latheran Church is meeting in Springfield for a three-day conven- tion and Handel's master-oratorio will be the fitting climax of the as- sembly. This will be the third per- formance of the “‘Messiah,” last year's oratorio being given in Worcester. et e s B S, Pershing Dinner Radio Feat: | The dinner to be given in honor of Gen. Pershing in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Astor, in New York on September 9, by the Government Club, | will be broadcast by WEAF. The din- ner is being tendered Gen. Pershing during the week of his official retire- ment from active service and will undobutedly be his last appearance in New York as general of the Armies of the United States. ANARCHIST IS FREED. Youth Had Attempted to Xill Clemencean. PARIS, August 22.—Emile Cottin, the young anarchist who attempted to assassinate former Premier Clemen- ceau several years ago and who has been in prison under a 20-year sen-| tence, has been released by order of Minister of Justice Renoult. Cottin recently was transferred from the prison to a hospital, but his father said that it was his belief that his son was not suffering so much from tuberculosis as from the effects of metaphysical works he had been reading. 4.00 between the hours of 12:01 noon day, August 31st. gage checked. 1418 H Street ) Statio Labor i)_a; Excursion = Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac R. R. Round Trip ‘From Washington (Children Half Fare) Tickets sold for all regular trains scheduled to leave Washington noon Monday, September 1st, inclusive, which includes all trains Sun- Good returning on all trairs leaving Richmond not later than 8:15 p.m. Monday, September 1st. Tickets accepted in coaches, sleeping and parlor cars. For full information consult R. F. & P. Ticket Agents, Terminal or 714 14th Street N.W. 4.00 Saturday, August 30th, and 12:01 No bag- ‘This event makes it possible for every person in Washington to Any diamond bought here can be ex- S SCHWARTZ - FEATURE! 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