Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1924, Page 18

1R OFFER VARED PROGRAM TONGHT Musical Numbers and Polit- ical Address Mark Eve- ning’s Radio Card. A varied program of six attractions Will be broadcast tonight by WRC ¥t includes an orchestral combination, two song recitals, a group of humor- ous readings and a political talk. Virginia = Wiley, ~pianist of the Lovette School of Music, will open the Program at § o'clock. Miss Wiley re- cently gave a recital at Carnegie Hall, New York City, engaging the admira- tion of music lovers and critics alike. Her program tonight will largely con- sist_of Chopin compositions. Elaine S. Ford, contralto, will be heard next In 4 group of English songs. Miss Ford will be accompanied by Mrs. Z. . Aldeman. At 830 o'clock Marjorie Webster, principal of the Marjorie Webster &chool of Expression and Physical Culture. will offer a number of hu- morous readings. Miss Webster will be recalled by radio listeners as ap- pearing several months ago as the guest artist of the Columbia Male Quartet. Arthur McCormick, baritone, Nill follow in a song recital to last 15 minutes, accompanied by George F. Ross. At 8 o'clock Maurice Judd, political correspondent and head of the Washington bureau of the New York Sun, will review the positions of the various candidates, their plat- forms, past performances and such éther elements that bear on the com- ing electic Mr. Judd's impartial, consistently alw a Statement of fact from & well inform- | ed newspaper man Irving Boernstein's Wardman Park Hotel Trio will take the studio im- mediately following Mr. Judd to play until time signals 9.35. The trio be conducted Baer and confine to light, ical RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by Irving Boern- stein's Wardman Park Hotel Trio, WRC, Washington, 9:15 to 10 o'cloc! Concert from Mall, Central Park, by Seventh Regiment Band, WNYC, New York, 7:15 to 8:20. Playlet, “The C-ystal Gazer,” by Albert Cowles Players, from studio in Brunswick Hotel, WBZ, Springfield, 7:30 to 8 o'clock. Program of music by Jack Taylor's Orchestra, ~WGY, Schenectady, 7:45 o'clock. “United States Navy Night," WJZ, New York, 8:15 to 10 o'clock. Keith Kannard and his Ken- Ramblers in concert pro- gram, WHAS, Louisville, 8:30 to 10 o'clock. Dance program by Warner's Seven Acres Orchestra, WSB, Atlanta, 11:45 o'clock. Cotton Market Prices by Radio. ATLANTA, Ga., August 26.—A de- tailed report of cotton prices and a. tual sales in principal cities of the Southeast was added yesterday to WSR's radio market service., The re- ports are compiled by the cotton quo- tation service of the Department of Agriculture, and will be broadcast | daily at 3:30 p.m.. castern standard time. “Kleptomania” Cbmedy Feature. DAVENPORT. Towa, August 26.— The first of a series of dramatic pro- ductions to be broadcast during the Fall and Winter by WOC will be Mark | Melford’'s three-act comedy. “Klopt: mania." It will go on the air Sep- tember 1 FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Pop All Rights Reserved. How to Build a Really Efficient Neutrodyne Receiver. Part 1. is no doubt about the fact that the neutrodyne receiver one of the most sensitive. stable and de- sirable receivers in our midst Its great sensitivity. which en- ables it to bring in distant stations without any troub'e; its ease of oper- ation, permitting of its by the most unskilled operator. and 1ts free- dom from the disturbinz element ot radiation possibilities easily mak it one of the Most popular receivers on the market todav. provided— there's the rub—the receiver 1s prop- etly constructed and adjusted There use The greatest trouble with fans who | trPy to build the neutrodyne is that they do not pay due regard to the fact that with this circuit. as with no other circuit, extreme care must be taken to construct the set prop- erly and adjust it carefully to oper. ate at maximum’ efliciency. 1f thi is not done good results are impos sible and the constructor will among those who will knoc ceiver. not beca inherently at fau did not know how possibilitic Type of Inxtrumerts. The selection of the uged in its construction, their Fangement on the panel and b hoard and the wiring of the terminals Play a very important part in the ®fliciency of the completed receiver. parts improperly arranged and poorly wired will be bound to give very poor results. Even when the parts are properly arranged and wired it is necessary to know just how to make the initial adjustments of the neutralizinz clements which are o necessary to the proper oper- ation of the receiver. In this series of articles I am going to give all the details whieh go to nake up a really eficient neutrodyne receiver Before 1ally startinz on the construction of the receiver it 1s ad- visable to know something about what can be expected from it and the points which should be watched care- fully in order to get good resuits The is not designed for loop aerial reception. Best results are obtained when a fairly good outside aerial is used with it. Good resuits can be obtained with an indoor aerial consisting of an insulated wire stretched from room to room tor about 25 or more feet all in one di- Tection from the set. Distant stations will come in with purer tone and greater volume than can be obtained with ordinary re- generative or straight radio fre guency receivers and will be easier to tune in once the knack of tuning the set is acquired. % One of the great advantages of the to draw out inst ‘Local Radio Entertainment < Tuesday, August 26, 1924. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (435 Meters). ve stock re. —Weather Bure teel oris. u reports. €rop reports, (epecials « 14:25 p.m.—Dairy markat reports. 1110:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WCAP—Chesnpeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (489 Meterx). + Bilent. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). .5:15 p.m.—Instruction tibnal code. 16 p.m—Children’s hour by Madge Beck. : . 6:15 p.m.—Base ball scores. I8 pm.—Piano recital by Virginia Wiley of the Lovette School of Music. P '8:15 p.m.—Song recital by Elaine S. I¥ord, contralto. Mrs. Z. W. Alder- fmdan at the piano {!8:30 p.m—Readings Ly Marjorie tWel er of the Marjorie Webster #Sehool of Expression and Physical Culture. f “8:45 p.m.—Song recital McCormick, baritone. Ross at the piano. I3 pm—A talk on the political jsituation by Maurice Judd. ©.9:15 pm—Concert by the Irving Boernstein Wardman Park Hotel 0. £19:55 p.m.—Retransmissi>n of time ¥ignals and weather forecasts. i Early Program Wednesday. 3 p.m—Fashion developments of ithe moment, prepared by Women's Near. 0 p.m.—Song recital. £ 5 p.m.—Report of the National #Conference Board. §3:30 p.m.—Song recital. £ :3:45 p.m.—Piano reci*al by Eleanor in interna- by Artour George F. 13:50 p.m—Current topics by the Jeditor of the Outlook. ii4 pm.—Song recital. 15 p.m.—Instruction cod. LT in interna- §jq.u e. -6 p.m—Storjes for children by FPegar-Albiae Dol be | ular Science Monthly Reproduction Prohibited. neutrodyne is that the station when once it has been located and the dial settings noted can be tuned in | azain by merely setting the dials | on the same combination of settings. | While it is possible to construct | the special transformers and | densers used in the circuit, | much better practice to buy | units specially made for the purpose. The angle at which the trans- formers, or. as they are termed, the ‘neutroformers,” are mounted is very mportant. The best angle which reduces interaction between cir- 'unlx to a minimum has been found to be 5 degree: An angle very 4.7 can be obtained by a right-angle triangle, which measures other measures it is one inches % of the leg and inches. hypothenuse of the 51.7 degree angle. holes for the should henuse | 4-inch triangle is the In laying out the mounting the neutroform- axis of the neutroformer correspond with the hypo- of the triangle, with the lez of the triangle triangle should be laid | of the panel with the toward the antenna side of the panel and the 4-inch side toward the bot- | tom edze of the panel. A little care in the construction will do wonders in the matter of getting best results. n the back %-inch side Event to Aid Hospital Radio Fund to Be Held September 14. Tickets for the massed concert of the Arm Navy and Marine at the American League Ball Park on September 14 will be placed on sale next week. Le Roy Mark an- nounced last night in a talk broad- cast by WCAP. The entire proceeds | of the elaborate concert will be used to purchase the hospital tutions in Washington. The date of the concert has been changed to afternoon of September 14, instead as originally scheduled on the night of September 19, to save the committee in charge of the event the expense of wiring the ball park with electric lights. == MISSING CASHIER FOUND. Long Search Ends in Minnesota ‘Woods. ST. PETER, Minn., A. Ludwig, cashier of the First National Bank of Minnesota Lake, who has been missing since August 6, when shortages were found in his accounts, was arrested Sunday in a woods 10 miles south of her, appar- ently a victim of aphasia. The arrest of Ludwig ended a na- tion-wide search for the bank official, who disappeared after national bank examiners had discovered “a serious shortage” in the bank's accounts, said to total between $40,000 and $50,000. and charitable insti- August 26.—F. e HEAR REPORT ON PACT. Reds to Postpone Discussion ‘of London Treaty. MOSCOW, August 26.—After having read the report from Christian Rakovsky, Russian charge d'affaires in London, on the Anglo-Russian treaty, the central committee of the Communist party Monday passed a resolution to postpone discussion of the treaty. Meantime a campaign to explain the terms of the treaty is being carried on in factories and the clubs of the working men. _— PROPOSES AIR LINE. Flyer Would Link England and Australia. : SYDNEY, Australia, August 26.— Sir Keith Smith, the noted Australian aviator, who has arrived here from England, to undertake the supervi- sion of the Australian activities of Vickers Limited, the big steel and engineering firm, says he intends to investigate the possibilities of an air service between England and Au- stralia with a view to laying the foundation for such service. As to commercial success of an England-Australia airline, Sir Keith Smith is optimistio and says he is confident the popularity of the pro- posed service would be so great that it would be impossible to cope with the demand for passenger accommo- dation on the airships. Italian Flyer Killed in Fall. TURIN, Italy, August 26.—A mili- tary airplane capsized yesterday when landing here. The observer was killed and the three passengers con- | the | degrees or approximately | close to aying out| The | angle between the 4-inch leg and the | parallel | with the base edge of the panel. The | |CONCERT DATE CHANGED. | bands | radio receiving sets for | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1924 Long Range Radio Entertainment "TUESDAY, AUG! UST 26, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time her, news and stocks Shepard 'Colonial Orchestra Striug trio of Caruso Eusemble . . Penny, violinist Fashion talk: daily menu Market reports e »-*Home Beautiful,” by Dorothy W 3:30—Musical program Y Artist recital F. Palmer Gibson . 3:40—Children's stories . 3:45—G Loretto Lynch, 3:50—Weather and market reports . 4:00—Rudy Seiger's Orchestra .. ““Bringing the World to America’ Base ball scores: news: stories . St. Louis Rhsthm Kings . Topics of interest to wor 4:15— Mukic: bace ball scores 4:30—Market reports: _ Star's Radio Trio .. 4:45—Base bail and other &poris new 5:00—Weather forecast . Dinner concert from Rase ball news Rase ball score Leo Reisman and his ensembie . Orchestra program: news: markeis Market reports; news bulietins; sports . port results ...... £ sey Miller and his orchestra an in the Moon Stories” . Music: stories; farm program Mel Stepper and his Sunset Inn Meser Davis Concert Orchestra. Dinner concert; trio; orchestra Organ recital = Organ recital by A. Taylor Leo Reisman and his orchests 5:43—Market reports .. 2 6TO7 6:00— Children's story and roll call period Dinner music by Joseph Ch Child_talent program ckene and his Dinner concel ball’ scores ncial and final market reports . stories 1 scores stories Dinner concert: 6:20—Financial reports of the day . el Vanderlilt Orchestra . Irene Biaikievich, Children’s period ... Talk by James Jackson ... .. 1lll11l Police reports; talk by Frederick Lieb . Rilly_Wynne's Orchestra . Rex Battle and his orchestra . Sports results and pol! Redtime_story . 8:40—Coplesy Plaza Or. Jacqueline De Moore, 6:45—Frank Rannister. composer ... 0—Rond, markets and weatber reports Bedtime stories .. £k 6:55—Irene Bialkievich, Folish soprano s TTO 8 Polish soprano . 7:00—Base ball scores Dinner concert by Joska De Whiteman's Orchestras ... Music; stories: addresses Popular Half hour Russian String Quartet Comfort's_Philharmonic Grchest Chicazo Theater organ recital Detroit News Orchestra (oncert orchestra ... Hotel Gibson Orchestra . 5 _*“The Prince of Wales as & Sportsman’ 10— Roston-American Orchestra ......... Ti15—0rzan recital from Estey stndio Lecture from Universits of Pittsburg Concert from mall, Central Park . Myrtle Whitt, coloratura soprano Fagen. ' whistler Gold Dust Twins' Studio program: music “The Crstal ¢ G. RS Radio Orchestra 5 Wrighit and Bessinger. *Radio Frank Chimes concert: children's stories Yocal and_instrument Storie rtoon: Smith's Orchestra Schmeman's Concert d . Rudy Seiger's Orchestra X rtle Whitt. coloratura soprano t the Waves Are Saying” s Concert Band ........... sTO 9 Svhil Fagen, whistler .. Radio interview with Jackie Cooran ““How to Get a Patent and Finance It Musical program ........... S 8:10_Vic's Dance Orchestra R:15—I'nited States Navy nj Z Erizode and Speeches from 8:30—Children’s hour Strickland’s Orchestra News buileting ... Keith Kannard and his 8:45—Musical program . Z ; 9 TO 10 9:00—Goodman’s Orchestra . Melods Four Quartet WHB_ artists . Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra . Viek Mrer's Melods Orchestra Musical program; News: series of talks 9:30—Anniversary of the Organ recital Joseph Smi YVoeal solos Police reports; ance prozram; Orio Fred Kunz, cymbleist Rernie Cnmmins Orchestra: Mastrapaolo ted Apple Club program At home program Ruds Seiger’s Orchestrs Roger Wolfe's Orches! Conrert program ... B B. P. 0. F. Omaha Lodge Orchesira 10:15—Organ_recital by Stephen E. Mrs. M. F. Baetzner, soprano 10:30—Club Alabam’ Revue Hep 11 P.M. TO 12 11:00—Mnsical program Bernie Commins O Regular program . Musical program . Ambassador Hotel Orchestra 11:30—Mark's Dance Orchestra . Tocal and instrumental solos; dance program . Violin solos with celeste . 11:45—Warner’s Seven Aces Orchestra . 12 MIDNIGHT 12:00—Chubb_Steinberg Orchestra. Examiner studio program Midnight frolic 1:00—RBallad program Art Hickman's Program of JEWS PROVIDED LAND. Soviet Government Allocates Farms to 20,000 Families. KHARKOV, Russia, August 26— Jewish families to the number of 12,000 have begun farming on land allocated to them by the Ukraine government. In addition to these, 8,000 more families will be able to settle on lands made available to them by the state colonization fund. The land is situated on the rich soils of the Kherson, Nikolaieff and Ekater- inoslav districts. A number of districts in the Odessa region, where a majority of the pop- ulation consists of Jews, the local courts have been authorized to con- duct their proceedings in the Jewish language. Babury and Paul’ Kentucky Rambler Vocal and instrumentai battle of Tong Isiand 10 TO 11 P.M. 10:00— Yoeal program: Arthur Stone. blind pianist ... quartet Boisclari ...... Moters. . Miles. CRAC Montreal 480 RBoston New_York Han Francisco Detroit 5 incinnati New York Tos Angeies W00 Wiz WHA WWJ Philadelphia New York New York Detroit ..EPO KYW WSB WHN WLW San Francisco Chicago Atlani New York Cincinnati Detroit w New York WDAF Kansas City WDAR Philadelpbia F Ne w Detroit KDKA Pittsburgh WRZ Springfield WHAS Louisville WGY Schenectady WMAQ Chicago WIP Philadelphia v Newark Philadelphia WHN New York KPO San Francisco KDKA Pittsburgh LWRZ Springfield WIP Philadelphia P.M. wip WBZ WOR WGY WDAF W Philadelphia Springtield Newark Schenectady Kansas City Detroit New York Chicago Montreal KDKA Pittsburgh WFI _ Philadelphia nd rk New York F New York Pittsburgh Roston, C New York New York orchestra. YOUTH HELD IN SLAYING OF HIS FATHER IN HOME Parent Had Been Beating Wife, Prisoner Asserts—Surrenders to Officers. By the Amociated Press. MONROE, N. C., August 26.—Leslie H. Park. a young white man, is held in jail here in connection with the killing Saturday night of his father, W. L. Park, who was shot to death through an open doorway, as he sut Park, wife of the dead man, and mother of the prisoner. Young Park told the officers that his father came home about 8 o'clock Saturday night from Lancaster, S. C., in a quarelsome mood, and proceeded to choke and beat his wife. The young man, according to_ officers’ version of his confession, left the room where his father was abusing his mother, secured the eld- er's’ double-barreled shotgun, went around the house and opened fire upon the father through an open door. When neighbors arrived, it is said, the dead body of the elder Park was found sprawled in a chair. A pistol with several empty chambers was on WEEPING WIVES PLEAD TO COME TO AMERICA Consuls Unable to Grant Vises for Women to Join Emigrant Huebands. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, August 26. — Weeping wives of non-American husbands in the United States constitute the chief problem with which Amerizan consular officers in Germany have ‘o tracted wives, the husbands of whom have preceded them to America, as the women are not among the favored classes. The consuls have advigsed many of the husbands to re- turn to Kurope, declaring that tne chances of their wives to get to the United States are very remote. MAN KILLED IN BLAST. Aboard * Proves Fatal. By the Astoriated Pross. MANTILA, August 26.—An explosion Explosion Submartwe the floor by his side. Young Park told the officers that his father an- nounced his homecoming Saturday night by firing several shots just be- fore he cntered the house. in a chair in his home in Jackson Township, about 15 miles from Mon- roe. Young Park, following the shooting, made his way to Monroe and voluntarily surrendered to county of- ficials. According to officials, young Park confessed he shot his father following an alleged attack upon Mrs. W Ta -— The burden which becomes light is well borne The amagzing effect of - LUE-JAY is the new way, safe, scientific, quick, to treat a corn. Stops the pain instantly you apply it. Then the corn loosens and comes off. A noted scientist discovered it—different from any other corn remedy. Does away with the danger of paring a corn your- self. Gives quick and lasting relief. Use it tonight. Walk in comfort tomorrow. ©®BAB1928 Montreal Philadelphia Springfield Springfield New York New York WDAF Kanss City CUKYW Chica . . . WEAF New York PM .KDKA Pittsburgh KYW Chicago delphia WMAQ Chicago WWJ . Detroit KGO Oakland, Cal. 3 Cincinoati New York C Roston New York A Pittsburgh YC New York Montreal Springfield AW Omaha WIAX Cleveland WWJ Detmit KPO San Francisco WGY Schenectady KDKA Pittsbargh WGY Schenectady IWIY New York IWIP Philadelphia WIP Philadelphia P KFL Los Angeles KDKA Pittaburgh WSAT Cincinnati WEAF New York 7 Spriogfeld ew York Chicagn New York New York ©C New York Chienzo San Franeisco New York Tos Angeles S Louissille Chicago W KYW kPO WHYN KF1 CEYW 338 e P.M. WHY New York WNTC New York WHB Kaosas City KHI TLos Angeles [IWSB_ Atlanta WSAT Cincinnati WMAQ Chicagn WHY ~ New York WMC Memphis CKAC Montreal WERH Chicago % WNYC New York 53284 8 WHY New York WLW Cincinnati WCX Detroit KYW Chicneo KP0 San Franeisco WIZ New York KDKA _ Pittaburgh WOAW Omaha WGY Kchenectady I WMAQ Chicagn L WHN New York MIDNIGHT. KPO_ San Prancisco WLW Cincinnati KGO Oakland, Cal, KHJ los Angeles KFI_ Los Angeles WHB_ Kausas City WERH Chicago {WLW Cincinoati WSB Atlanta M. WLW Cincinnati [KFI_ Tos Angeles WMO Memphis Trio . KFI K KGO Los Angeles Lo Angeles Oakland, Cal TWO KILLED BY TRAIN. Locomotive Hits Auto at Tennes- see Crossing. CLARKSVILLE, Tenn., August 26. —Joe Estep, aged 38, of Nash- ville, Tenn.,, and H. H. Shaddox, aged 24, of Dadeville, Ala, were killed when a passenger train struck the automobile in which they were driv- ing at a crossing on the Louisville and Nashville railway here yesterday. Robert Shaddox, also of Dadeville, and Abie Carter of this city, were in- fured, Carter seriously. The men are steel workers and were employed on a bridge project here, e The gift derives its value from the rank of the giver. “Our Recommendation Is Your Protection” ThePolitical Stage Is Set Take YOUR Seat in the Radio Audience Speeches connected with the greatest political contest in years, musical concerts, lectures, sport re- turns, etc., are hourly being radiocast for the edifica- tion of all possessing radio receiving sets. Put radio in YOUR home. Efficient as $8 sets are here for as little REDUCED PRICES are in Effect on EVEREADY BATTERIES, BURGESS B BATTERIES and R. C. A. RADIOTRONS Authorized Distributors for Radio Corpora- tion of America—Complete Sets and Parts—Expert Service NatioNaL ELECTRICAL SuPPLY 132830, New York Averuie = PAVED ROADS X3 IMPROVED ROADS .2 DIRT ROADS w—— MILEAGES covaresv or @auD wnaLiy b cousme p 5 cool fi HE tourist in search of mountain scenery should plan a visit to West- ern Maryland. Whether he prefers the comfort of hotels or the freedom of camp life he will find Garrett County, Md,, an ideal vacation spot. Here the Alleghany Mountains reach their highest elevation in the state, ensuring welcome coolness all summer long. Oakland, a convenient center for the motorist, is easily reached from Baltimore and the east by Trail No. 6, passing through Cumberland. Be- fore leavilg Cumberland you would do well to fill up with gas and oil, for you have somestiff hillsahead of you. There is a “Standard” Service Station conven- iently located here. On your tour, as at home, you will “A series of advertisements running in various states, reproduced in cosmopolitan ‘Washington to help you know your own country.” good dealers recom- mending *“Standard” Gasoline and “Standard™ Polarine Oils contend in the administration of the new American tions. Germany’s Aug hausted by August ican consuls are today on board the submarine S-2 at immigration regula- | Cavite Navy Yard killed Chief Petty Officer Engel and injured Seaman Moratki. It is stated that the explo- sion was caused by a backflare in the engine room. quota was ex- 5 and the Amer- unable to aid a Triple Sec— the new ginger ale—pale, dry, sparkling, pure—ever so delicious—by itself or with other good things. In deluxe bottles, gold - labelled and foil wrapped. BLUE ANCHOR INN BEVERAGE CO. 612 Thirteenth Street N.W. Te £33 Washington. D. C. ‘phone Main 5122 in Ganett County on lop of the Alleghanies Near Oakland you will find Lake Park and Deer Park with good hotel accom- modations and tempting streams for the angler. As you burn up the gas, do you ever think what it costs in effort and money to supply power to fifteen million motorists wherever and whenever they need it? QOil must first be located half a mile or more below the surface.* must be brought thousands of miles to the refineries. The gasoline must be un- scrambled fromalltheother products. Finally it must be distributed to pumps at gvery turn in the road. And yet gasoline sells around 324 cents a pound —much cheaper than bread, milk or sugar. *Do you realize thet one out of every four wells drilled never produces a barrel of cil? Do you realize that 85% of all “wildcat” wells are dry? But oil men must keep on drilling “wikicat™ wells in the constant search for oil to supply 15,000,000 motorists with power.