Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1924, Page 15

NAVY DAY RADIO PLANS CALLED OFF Death of Secretary Wallace Causes Cancellation of WCAP Program. Tetary W Departme Which | by W retary \ on U br of the tarian Church ¢ exercises Justice W H. Stron Lea Was Ly The musical : nill will comp: tions two 1 tional Ge Joseph of Cotre review Leagu, prise spoke will be given Mrs. Amos Fric review “The Gr. Arlen, and ) Liberty The tw are a son Local Radio Entertainment || Monday, October NAA—Naval Badio St Met ports WRC—Radio Corpo 369 e Potomac Meters). Te York City, pres Leay ind ot} Verne L.} nominee for party, under xe the itive committe party 9:45 1 \.m.—Sa by W er of Bal weompanied the piano Elliott. 9:55 to 10:05 p.m.—Cha ford, well known $ in at by les B. Han- rean actor, ings to 10:15 p.m Miss Anna 10:05 tions by and_cello, by Mrs. § ~Musical selec- the piano H. C. Swearingen Presbyterian Office. ST. UL Minn, October 2 Rev. H. C. Swearingen, pastor of the House of Hope Presbyterian Church here, announced to his congregation vesterday that he had declined the executive secretaryship of the General Council of the Presbyterian Church. Rev. Swearingen®vas chosen unani- mously for the office at the meeting of the general assembly of the church in Philadelphia September 24 RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Program incidental to the dedication of the new All Souls’ *Unitarian Church, WCAP, Washington, 8 to 9:30 o’clock. Rev. Refuses Dance music by Vincent Lopez and his Hotel Penns; vania Orchestra, WGBS, New York, 6:30 to 0 o'clock. Opening exercises of Old Home week, addresses by Gov. Pinchot, Gen. Butler and Mayor Kendrick; WOO, Phila- delphia, 8 o'clock. Opera night by KDKA Oper- atic Quartet, KDKA, Pitts- burgh, 8:45 o'clock. Navy night concert, WHAZ, Weoy, N. Y., 9 to 10 o'clock. Roosevelt anniversary pro- gram, speech by Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Episcopal bishop of the diocese of Wash- in&oc WOR, Newark, 10 1 o ; 2 B | on violin | G Long Range Radio Entertainment MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are 00—Tadies’ hour program wowith Dudiey artist recital Detroit News Orchestrn Markets; Navy day pi Kets Diggs st planis Machousld, story talk am; talks Twombly, tenor writer nts of New York Ciiy sclwols 4 TO wirket Trio Feports Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Meters. Miles 41 w Indelphia HS WOk Wens NTY] Lwans WECO Wil LOWHN LWk WWi WIS Newark New York Lax Miunenpolis New York New York Newnrk Detroit New York 5 T, New York Sau Francisco Chicago Montreal Loston Cincinuath Detroit New York New York Runsas City AN INKD o NI CRAC WNAC WLW RYRN Wiy WY Whar WhA L CRAC W7 WIS WHY Wi Wevo WLAY WILAY Loussviile TO 6 P.M. mpets 6 TO Oid Home week at” Bethany vocal ‘solos: H WTAM Orchesira | tor Porter Daie Majostic Theater: Hair” William Stuart . orchestra < Uy Fitzpatrick Brothers. . Orenestra 2 lesson by Arfiur Murray Aleppo Drum Corps < Employes' Band Lurt's Orchestra Grass entertuners ture by Mrs, R. H. Carpenter . Band snd Glee Club ... « )t vocal < 2 ri Site Prison Baxd rt by band of Am 1 Hattation Ban James Nassau restra. . .. ster program . United States Navy night; band . Orehastra: fions hy Har Orehestra Melody Four 00— Weatiier " address kerbocker Theater ... Dirthday Theodore Bishop Washington . dy Seiger's Orchestra 1& by Clyde Fisher Horace Williamese' 15— Mark Tns 30—Philip Spitalny’s Coucert by Euterpean Club . Police reporis; Tien Bernie's ‘Orchesira 45— odoreRoosevelt, My Friend' 9 TO 10 P.M. dance’ program . am, voeal and instrumental solos ... Noble-Allakan © program by Hotel Sylvania Orchestra Philadelphin New York rhilwdeiphia Woo Wi Wi whan 7 RN WhAK WX WA Wi Wi W Kansas City Detroit Newark New York New York Minnenpolis Pittsburgh Schenectady Iphia Fhiladel Raosas City Philadelp) Wi Kansas City LWL WWJ RYW WOAW WEL wWeeo WIIN RN LWz WMAQ Wiz RIKA Wokt WO WEZ CIIIRDRA WMAQ WDAR WHY WNYC WOAW WIHAR NG RYw Wiz KDRA Kb Minneapolis New York, Vakiand, Cal Pittsburgh Newark delphin Francisco Chicago WY WO WDAR WHAK Schenectady Dasenport Philadelphia Atlantic City New York WAYO WA Wol WHAR Wok WHN New York Philadelplia Davenport Atlantic City Newa, New York L W00 Philadelphia W 3 Rossv'e, N. New York Toston Cievel Kunsas City Vortl'd, Oreg. ittabiirgh Cincinnati Tos Angeles New York bl lecturs. Angeles WDAR WeA WEAP WHY WHAR KPO ‘W WO WHY WRZ WOk KDKA WNYC Philadelphia Detroit Fort Worth New York Atlantic City Kan Francisco Sciencetady Philadelphia New York Springfield Newark Pittsburgh New York wNYC . K tlantic City ncinnati Davenport Minneapotis Jefferson City Troy Newark nneapolis Minneapolis Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia Memphis New York New York Springfield New York Cincinnati Springfield Wcco addresses. . WCCO -.... WDAR ew York . Louis Omalia Philadelphia Philadelphia Minneapolis Roosevelt, James E! oy, San Francisco New York Portl'd. Oreg. Newark Cleveland : WNYO Llwoo LI WOR -Jacques Green and his orchestra; Hawaifan music.. WJz 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 00—Mirs. John Hammond, reading poem Oregonian Concert Orchestra Polytech n recital 1 program; vocal and instrumental . d program Talks: marke; 30— M Tnstitute Students’ Symphonic Orchestra WHAZ WOR KGW Portl'd, Ore, Troy. San Francisco Davenport Los Angeles Oakiand, Cal. Springfield San Francisco KPO. 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. :00—Examiner studio program Lon Gold's Orchestra Yeriety players Arabian ni Nighthawk frolic’; Plantation hts from Castle farm; orchestra Players KFI WHN KSD WLW WDAF Los Angeles New York St. Louis Cincinnatl Kansas City 170 2 AN, 1:00—Ambassador Hotel Orchestra . Max Bradfleld’s Versatile Band . PROMISE FULL PUBLICITY Yale Officials Will Disclose Build- ing Plans. Iy the Associnted Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., October 27.— Yale University replied officially yes- tergay to a petition, signed by hun- dreds of the undergraduates, requesting full publicity as to the new dormitory to be built on Yale campus and asked that building operations be suspended until graduate opinion could be ex- pressed. A statement from the secretary’s office said that the Yale Corporation prudential committee had made ar- rangement for full publicity and had veted to inform the signers of the pe. tition that in its opinion a “referen- dum on the construction and recon- struction of building is not a feasible way of administering physical prop- erties.” B e — The use of “make-up” is greatly on the increase among the women of KFI Los Angeles KPO 5 an Francis SEES DAVIS VICTORY. Heflin Says Party Will Get 300 Electoral Votes, NASHVILLE, Tenn., October 27.— John W. Davis, Democratic nominee for President, will receive 300 votes in the electoral college, Senator J. Thomas Heflin of Alabama, who is here after a swing through Ken- tucky, predicted-last night. Senator Heflin said that he had spoken in eight states and that on all of his travels he had not found one prominent Republican who was enthusiastic for his party's ticket. PO 3 SHEPHERDS DROWNED. CAGLIARI, Sardinia, October 27.— A violent storm broke over the Tres Centa region yesterday. A heavy rain- fall flooded the country and three shepheards were drowned and serious i fesand e STAR, WASHINGTO TESTS RADIO MUSIC. Boernstein “Listens-In” on Own Programs in Experiment. Not satisfied with the melodic sound of his Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra within the hotel on Iri- day nights, when the dance num- bers are broadcast, Irving Boern- stein has Installed set in a distant part of the hotel and tunes in, He is seen traveling back and forth be- tween his set and the orchestra, making changes and then canceling his orders. Last ¥riday might Mr. Boernstein had posted several distant listeners to advise him on the effect of various arrangements of instrumentation. He states that he will experiment until he has determined the best kind of orchestration to be used for dance orchestras in radio broadcasting. With the fdea in mind that spocial pla ure written for radio, he has decided that the listener-in will be much better entertaned if a special orchestration is used for dance or- chestras. VON TIRPITZ PROMISES FACTS ON LUSITANIA Former German Navy Head to Re- veal Inside Story of War's Great Tragedy. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, October details hith- to unpublished concerning the inside facts leading up to the sinking of the Lusitania have been promised in a new book to be issued soon by Ad- miral von Tirpitz, the former navy head, Who has been credited with hav- ing given the final order which result- ed in the destruction of the steamer. According to the announcements, Admiral von Tirpitz, now leader of tho Nationalis the Reichstag, has consented to the publication of all the secret archives in his possession, which cover some 20 years prior to 1914 The first book of Admiral von Tir- pitz appeared some years ago, and caused quite a stir, despite its tone of reservation, but in the new volume the admiral, it is said, has promised to “tell it alL” D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1924 FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DA BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly All Rights Reserved. Reproduotion Prohibited. The Prevention and Elimination Radio Trouble. 1 We have had all kinds of special weeks and days—National Defehse day, Mother’s day, Father's day, Prepared- n week, Radio wek, Fire-preven- tion week and Registration week— until it seems that w movement can- not be popularized unless.-a whole week is devoted to it. During that entire week those who are interest- ed or should be interested will have that subject brought before them and kept before them from the moment they arise to the time they say, “Now 1 lay me down to sleep This week I am going to inaugu- rate another kind of week and I am all this week “Radio Trou- Prevention weel with the promise that in return for your un- divided attention and interest in this series you will get the benefit of information that will save you many a fretful hour trying to find what is wrong with your radio set, and per- mit you to enjoy to the utmost the entertainment provided by the large number of radio stations. Radio trouble is something with which every radio novice is familiar through long hours of despairing hunting for the source of unnatural sounds, squeals and how A poorly built radio receiver de- velops trouble just as casily as a hypochrondriac develops symptoms, aches and pains, Recetver Sickness. Radio trouble is merely a form of radio recciver sickness due to the in- exorable working out of the universal law of causc and effect. Just as any form of human sickness and disease is the result of the work- ing out of this law of cause and ef- fect, the troublesome effects often met’ with in the operation of radio receivers can be traced back to the use of a poor or tricky circuit, the employment of defective parts careless or inexpert construction A safe rule for the novice to fol- low is to use only the tricd and true circuits and to follow the construc- tional data of some expert on whose judgment he can rely. Do not try every circuit which Is offered for ex- perimentation, but rather choose those in which complete constructional data are given by some one who has ac- tually constructed the receiver and who Vouches for the fact that it will work if it is constructed according to_directions. If a circuit has been tried and found to work there is no reason why it should not work when used by another fan using similar parts or other parts of good quality. It is much easier to eliminate trou- ble at its source than it s to remedy it later after all the parts are as- sembled. 1f you will keep in mind the old maxim “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure,” you wiil find that there is nothing in the common saying that a man does not kMow what trouble is until he buys or builds radio receivers. The sources of radio troubles can be divided into five general class The first deals with the selec a good circuit,’ the second with the selection and use of good parts, the third with the proper construction of the recelver, the fourth with the proper maintenance of the equipment and the fifth with the proper opera- tion of the receiver. If care is taken in each department tho result will be a receiver that w give the maximum satisfaction with the lcast amount of troubl Former Florida Mayor Dies of ‘Wounds. Fla., Crystal here late ye: OCALA, Root of hospi October ver, terds 27. B died at a ¢ from ac- |cidental gunshot wounds received Lust or |night when a pistol falling from th seat of his automobile to the floor was discharged. Mr. oot was a former mayor of Plant City. Heo was about 40 years old. He is survived by his widow and several children Radio Cross-Word Puzzle Contest. ¥. Gregory Hartswick, author of several cross-word puzzle books, is conducting a radio contest at WAHG. Mr. Hartswick says this is the first cross-word puzzle contest in the air ever held. There are 14 money prizes, a large silver loving cup and many autographed puzzle books offered to the lucky ones who solve the puzzies. The definitions are read from WAHG twice each evening. The contest closes November 9. The judges will render their decision on November 1 More than 10,000 requests for puzz patterns have been sent to Long Island’s only radio broadcasting sta- tion. RADIO QUERIES Radio Editor: About 7:15 o'clock ¥riday night 1 heard a man talking about traffic rules for the Harvard-Dartmouth foot ball game to be played the following da: at Cambridge, Mass. Could you tell m the station I heard? I would like to ask Mr. J. 0. Starr for the hook-up and the way his in- door, antenna is arranged. 1 have tried to use an indoor aerial with a one and a three tube set, but I could not get further than KDKA and WBZ. —A. Lee O'Brien, jr., 019 Sixteenth street. The trafiic rules for the Harvard- Dartmouth game were broadcast by WBZ through its ston studio. There have been a number of requests from readers of this column for a more complete description of Mr. Starr's indoor antenna arrangement. These readers hope to fin another letter from him in this column soon. Radio Wil itor: please tell me column what station in Min- nesota was broadeasting Sunday | morning at 1:25 There were three selections sung a_lady, the last being “When I'm With You.” The all Jetters sounded lie WGAL. Following is list of stations T picked up from pan. Saturday to |2 an. Sunday: WER, St. Louis; WJID, | Moosehart, T11.; WTAS, Elgin, 111 | WSAL Cincinnati; WMH, Cincinnat WIEBH, Chicago; WAAO, Omahs WHN, New York; KDKA, Pittsburgh WNAC, Boston, and KGO, Oakland, Calif 1ave a one tube set and in al, so I fear the person who You through de LL the tempting, appetizing fragrance of the oven-fresh loaf when you break the sealed waxed wrapper that protects Corby’s Mother’s Bread. Three times a day, your grocer is supplied with fresh - baked Corby’s Mother’s Bread. At every meal you can enjoy its full oven fragrance and flavor. The same scientific, sanitary methods that insure its purity during the making and baking, likewise protect Corby’s Mother’s Bread during wrapping, and delivery to your home. Think more about the bread you eat—as we have for 34 years, and you, too, will insist upon such perfection as is assured in long distance could not be picked up on an indoor antenna and a one tube st was not exactly correet in his statement.—MI :3 The station in Minnesota you heargd was WCAL, St. Olaf's College, North fleld. : Radio Editor: In The Sunday Star of October 19, I read J. R. Magill's letter and he seenis te have a very good one tube set. 4 think many of the radio fans includ- Ing myself would appreciate it it he would publish his hook-up with an article about his set. 1 also think |that WRC and WCAP should radia- |east any foot ball games they pos sibly can as it is very seldom that we ever hear any from either of our local stations.—ALVIN PLANT, 2326 First street. Radio Editor: Could you or any reader of your column tell me if KFKX, after bro: casting a relay from Pittsburgh, sign- ed off about 7:15 p.m. Saturday’— . GRIPPE {One or two Anti-Kamnia Tab- {lets almost instantly stop the miserable aches, chills and discomforts of grippe. Also break up colds and fevers, quickly relieve the most severe headache, neuralgia, toothache, rheu- matism, neuritis, women’s pains and end insomnia and nervousness by promoting sleep. Sold every day for 34 vears by druggists everywhere. 25 millions used annually. The orig- inal pain reliever, Anti-Kamnia, haa AKX on every tablet. Use @ Tablets Anti-Kamnia OPPGSED TO ALL PAIN Copyrigbt 1924 by The Corby Baking Company, Ine.