Evening Star Newspaper, December 31, 1924, Page 15

“SUPERPROGRAM” . LISTED TOMORROW Victor Artists, Lucrezia Bori { and McCormack to Head- line WCAP. A “superprogram,” featuring the ‘world famous Victor artists Lucre- »ia Borl and John McCormick, as- sisted by the Shannon Four, will be Lroadcast tomorrow night by WCAP in_conjunction with WEAF, WJAR, AC, WDBH, WGR, WFI and 'AE. The program will begin at o'clock and continue until mid- night. The first presentation will be a Joint recital by Loulse Stallings, lyric mezzo-soprano, and Jorgen Bendix, Danish baritone. Miss Stallings is &n unusually gifted. young woman Who possesses a voice of rare qual- ity. Her facllity in the foreing tongue is extraordinary. Many of her pro- grams contain songs in five lan- zuages. She has shared programs with many eminent artists, including Felix Salmand, English cellist; Nyle- regyhazi, planist; John Charles Thom- as, baritone; Lewis Richards, harpsi- -hordist; Germaline Schnitzer, piants Iirnest Toy and Helen Joffrey, violin- ists; Charles Cooper, Henry Souvaine, Hans Barth and Farl Laros, planists. Popular on Concert Stage. Jorgen Bendix, who will appear with Miss Stallings, is likewise pop- ular on the concert stage, not only in the United States but throughout Europe. In London he has appeared soloist with the Royal Philhar- monic Society, the promenade con- certs at Manchester Hall and in many private recitals At 7:50 o'clock the Stoevings String Quartet, composed of Paul Stoeving, Otto Subert, Leslle Schuman and ans Dressel, will render “Quartet in D Minor,” composed by Paul Stoev- ing. The first movement of this com- vosition will be presented at this time and the second and third mo:cments a little later in the program. At 8 o'clock Miss Stallings and Mr. Bendix will again appear before the micro- 1one, this time with cello obbligatos Lucien Schmit. Dutch virtuoso. From 8:15 to 8:30 Mr. Schmit will en- tertain with cello solos. 30 the program transfers from SAF's studios at 195 Broadway to cacock Alley” at the Waldorf-As- toria, where the Waldorf-Astoria ncert Orchestra, under the direction of Joseph Knecht, will render another f a serles of musicales. As the pro- gram by Victor artists begins at 8 o'clock, only a half hour of the Wal- dorf's concert will be heard. Climax of Program. The climax of the evening's pro- gram is reached when, as the clock strikes 9, the first of a serfes of presentations of Victor volces in bi- weekly concerts of the world famous artists of the Victor Talking Machine Co. begins. The Victor Salon Orchestra, with Nathanfel Shilkret directing, will ren- der the opening selection, “Out of the Dusk,” to be followed by “Chan- son Bohemienne.” Immediately fol- lowing this, John McCormack, assist- ed by the Shannon Quartet and with rgan accompaniment will render ‘Adeste Fideles.” Mr. McCormack Will render as an encore “Berceuse,” from “Jocelyn,” with Violoncelio obbligato by Mr. Kennedy. Miss Lucrezia Bori, prima donna soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, whose vofce has been ac- clalmed the world over, will next be heard. Miss Bori. will group of ‘three songs, “La Paloma,” “When Love Is Kind” and “Addio Del Pessato” from “Traviata.” FPollowing this group, Miss Bori and Mr. McCormack will be heard in the duet, “Parigi O Cara,” from “Traviata.” Again the Victor Salon Orchestra ‘will group about the microphone, this time to render “Memory Lane, “What'll I Do” and “Indian Love Call” from “Rose Marie.” Closes With Two Numbers. This program, marking the begin- ning of & new year and perhaps a new era in radio broadcasting, comes to a close with two final songs by AIr. McCormack, “Marcheta” and “Mother Machree.” Mr. Edwin Schnel- der will be at the piano. Following the Victor presentation the Brahms Ladies’ Quartet will be heard in a group of light standard songs, and at 10:20, Klutus Tecumseh, American-Indian tenor and a great favorite of Chicago audiences, will make his Eastern debut. To conclude the evening's program no better feature could be secured than the rendition of dance music by Vincent Lopez, and his Hotel Penn- sylvania Orchestra. The familiar “Lopez speaking” will heard promptly at 10:30. be Local Radio Entertainment Wednesday, Dec. 31, 1924. NAA—Naval Radlo Station, Radlo, Va. (435 Metern). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 7:25 p.m.—Civil Service Commission talk on “Opportunities for Employ. ment in the United States Civil Serv- ice.” 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. ‘WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). §:45 p.m.—Children's Hour, by Peggy Albion. 7 p.mi—Dinner music. 8 p.m—"Why the Earth Is a Mag- fiet,” by Prof. W. F. G. Swann of the Tniversity of Minnesota, under the siuspices of the American Association for tHe Advancement of Science, in co-operation with the Smithsonlan Institution. 10 p.m.— Concert by the Stars, broadcast Jjointly n WJZ. 8:40 p.m.—Concert by the Harmoni- ous Quartet. 9:15 p.m.—Concert by the Lee House Trio, under the direction of Samuel Jdrin. 945 p.m.—Scotch songs by Hook Kennedy; George F. Ross at the piano. 9:55 p.m.—Retransmission of time signals and weather forecasts. 10 p.m.—Dance program by the Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra, broadcast jointly with station WJZ from the Greenwich Village Inn, New York. 11:15 p.m. — Watch service and chimes from Trinity Church, New York, broadcast jointly with stations WJZ and WGY. Dixie with sta- WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomae Telephong Company (469 Meters). Bilent. Regulation Not l’o;ble. , Regeneration cannot be regulated by the filament rheostat, because a drop in the fllament temperature decreases the efficiency of the tube. The more efficient eystem is the parallel resistance con- nected across the tickler, as used in the fliter tuner. This system provides for close tickler coupling and maximum re- generation. New Station in Italy. A mew broadcasting station is being installed at Milan, Ital The wave dength will be €50 meters. present . a | THE KEVENING HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY N - b, WHEN THE FRIENDLY INDIAN POWNATAN DIED, OPECHA HIS BROTHER WHO HATED THE ENGLISH.URGED THE WARRIORS OP HISTRIBE TO DESTROY THE WHITE MAN'S SETUEMENTS B HE BECAME T00 STRONG. OOV, 194, BY i MeCLURE NEW: RADIO QUERIES Radio Editor: Monday morning about 1 o'clock 1 recelved a clear program on my loud speaker from a station in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, broadcasting on a 440-meter wave length. It was the first anniversary program of the Ca- nadian National Rallways, using the call letters CNRC. My list of stations does not include a station with the above call letters. Kindly verify, if posible, the correctness of this call Z. C. ARDESSER, Jr. 1 The call letters, wave band and | location of the Calgary station are correct. The first anniversary 'pi gram also was broadcast jointly by RM, Montreal; CNRO, Ottawa, and CNRT, Toronto, all Canadian National Railway stations. Radio Editor: In answer to C. E. Currier, in The Sunday Star, would say the station using the slogan, ““The Voice of the Prairie,” is CFCN, Calgary, Alberta, Canada.—BESSIE MERRIC Radio Editor: Please tell me through vour radio query column the distance from Washington to San Antonio, Tex.—B. SHARP. The air line distance from Wash- | ington to San Antonio is 1,386 miles. Radio Editor: Is there a station in Oakland, Calif., with the call letters WCPO? If not, where is this station located? It came in on 309 meters. F The call letters WCPO have not been assigned to any broadcasting station. Tha call letters of stations west of the Mississippl begin with K and not W. You may have heard WCCO in Minneapolis, Minn. Radio Bditor: Could you identify the station in Montreal that I heard Saturd Be- tween 9 and 10 o'clock a tenor was singing “The Girls Are Pretty by the Seashore.” I did not hear the call let- but heard the announcer say fontreal” The station was broad- casting on about 430 meters—WES- TON SNOW. CKAC was the station you heard. Its wave band is 430 meters. Radlo Editor: nswer to Eldred Wilson in ) Star, would say he heard WDAR, Philadelphia, 395-meter wave length. I read in ‘a Philadelphia newspaper what the station broadcast about locating numbers on an auto- mobile on Chestnut street that counted to a certain number. The streets mentioned are in Philadelphia. Mr. Wilson might write WDAR for confirmation.—BESSIE MERRIC: Radio Editor: Some time ago I wrote you regard- ing a new type of aerial with which 1 was getting vi good resuits with a | single-circuit receiver. The aerial consisted simply of a copper strip laid | over a grounded tin roof. I would greatly appreciate hearing through your column from any fans who have experimented with this. Below is a list of DX stations heard on a three- tube set with the above aerial. These were heard on the nights of December 27 and 28, most of them, including KFI, on the loud speaker. Stations less than 330 miles away are not listed: WDAF, Kansas City; KFI, Los An- geles; WQJ, Chicago; WWAE, Joliet; WEBH, Chicago; CKAC, Montreal; NRA, Moncton Junction, N. B. CNRO, Toronto; WCBQ, Nashville WDWF, Providence; WGN, Chicago WQAM, Miami; WCBD, Zion City WFAA, Dallas; KFKB, Milford, Kans. CNRW, Winnipeg, Manitoba; KFNG, Coldwater, Miss.; KHJ, Los Angeles, and WCCO, Minneapolis.—F. 8. HOWELL. 121,685 NEW RESIfiENTS. Total of Immigrants Admitted to Canada in 11 Months. OTTAWA, December 31.— There vere 121,685 immigrants admitted to Canada during 11 months of 1924, ending with November, according to @ report issued yesterday by the de- partment of immigration and coloni- zation, a decrease of 9,046 from the number admitted during the same pe- riod last year. Of those admitted, 15,587 were from the United. States, 56,923 from Great Britain and 49,173 from other countries. The movement of United States cit- izens into Canada in 1924 was 3,645 less than in 1923, the report shows. e e ‘Woman and Daughter Killed. CAMDEN, N. J, December 31.— Mrs. Ida Schanza and her 17-vear-old daughter Ethel were killed and two other persons were injured last night when thelr automobile was struck by a train in Gloucester City.. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Watch services and chimes. from Trinity Church, New York City, V\?;{C, Washington; ‘WGY, Schenectady, and WJZ, New York, 11:15 to 12 o'clock. Third of a series of 10 edu- cational concerts by New York Philharmonic Society, WEAF, New York, 8:20 to 10 o'clock. Community Watch-Night services of the churches of Schenectady held at the First Methodist Church, WGY; Schenectady, 9 o'clock.: Concert by the Harmonious Quartet, "WRC, Washington, 8:40 to 9:15 o'clock._ ormal opening of KTHS and the New Arlington Hotel, .KTHS, Hot Springs, Ark., 10 Ncw‘ Year to 2 o'clock. eting and ring- ing of the g{:tc House bell, followed by 148 strokes for the years of American independ- ence, WOO, Philadelphia, 12 o'clock. oAt —Tncidental 4:00—Fiction, hum 4:45—Home-makers’ honr: talke: 5:00—Sporting results: polica reports . G:30—Program b 6:00—Weather forecast speaters .. €:15—Phil Lynch and his Metro Socie 8:30—Trvin, :00—Dinner concert from Congress Fotel :10—"*The Dixie Stars” . i15—Coneert by Philadelpl 9:15—Lgric quarte 9:30—* 12:30—Midnight frolic from Miskouri & 1:00—8j THE SETTLERS INTHE OUTIVING THE ATTACK CAME WITH TERRIBLE SWIFTNESS IN 1622, AND NEARLY FOUR HUN- DRED COLONISTS PERISHED. DESTROYED - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1924. Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 37O 4 P.M. 3:00—Musical program by Shepard Colonfal Orchestra Markets: Saint-Saens program: concert: W talks: musics Watkins 2oy ading of Scriptures from studio .. Musical program by Detrolt News Orchestra Talks: musical program, vocal and fnstrumental wusic fron y Hochberg, violi 1 from Lyon & I erluss and b : Ray Sinatra ...... ‘oncert Hall verse and topical entertainers Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Oreh Musical program 4:30—Artiat Musical fpogram by’ st g Tr Vocal and instrumental program Hotel Belmont Orchestra' program i musical program Grand organ and trumpets ................... 670 6 P Johnny” De Droft and his orche Concert for “shut-Ins": musica Beauty talk by Mme. Grace Magazine hour; ““Three Wise Men Orchestra program: markets: news: readings . Cosmopolitan School of Music . Murphey, reader ........ d bome reports; news bulletin = ® TO 7 PaL Mark Fisher and Joe Burke . rogram; stories and music ... time ‘stories by Uncle Geebeo by WEAF Instrumental Quartet ... k Exchange quotations; markets . war Farm Children Children Dinver musi Chicago St Dinner du: Produce an: Nowsi musical program; bediime stories Teo Reisman's Hotel Lenox Enmsemble . Musical program: stock market reports: news Orchest Dinner concert by Scalzo’s Orchestra Dinner music by Harvey Marburger’ “obien, violin selections . ure wtory from Youth 2ix time for children; ktor cent Catanese and his Alamac Culldren’s hour by Alpha won . Meyer Davis' Concert Orchestra . Disiner a. “usic from Checker Orchesira Companion music .. Orchestra Ad nn 8:45—Agriculture, live stock and produce mi 8:30—Weather forecast 8:35—Tesume of da. market reports: repor “Jolly Bill" Steinke 770 8 P cal program: addresses: readings: stories. Final market reports: farm news bulletins Norman Anthony and George Mitchell financial ‘and final market reports .. Musical_concert by San Juan Municipal Band Sunny Jim, the kiddies' pal; storles; music. Sporting hour: market reports; Henrs Bellows Harry Richman and his entertainers; Eddle s ‘sports by services, United Synagogue of Ameri Levitow’s Hotel Commodore Orchestr Theater organ recital ..... ockman, 1ive stock and produce ms <indergarten Good-night Circle . Dream Daddy, with boys and giris #s for children by Georgene Fauikne pol Trene Pec Vocal and inst Drake Concert otel Adelphia Orchestra . 1 program from semble: string quintet .. . by fashion sical program by Rrooklyn ildrec’s stories by Uncle Bob .... dy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orchest Organ: New Year eve lullaby time; the Sporting news: weather forecast ... Abergh's Concert Ensemble .......... St. James Hotel Orchestra program $T0 0 PM. Gene Ingraham’s Great Notch Inn Orchestra Bedtime story for children ... St Children's program; story by Aunt Nell Loew's State Theater Orchestra . Sandman’s visit. bedtime stories Final market reports: news bullet Nat Luxenberg's eoliége clothes period Orchestra: New Dance Orchestra: artiat recita ark Avebue Congregational Church Services “The Theater, Elliott Lester Yocal and instrument ““Who Talks Too Muc! 20—Philharmonic Soclety of New York 0—Children’s hour by Big Brother .. he Happy Prince, Radio_Dance_program w Year eve program Piano and song reelt Municipal Band of Havana; taiks on Cuba Concert by Alamo Theater Orchestra . Musical program by Oscar Wilde “Topics §:45—Dance program Talk on ‘“‘Starlore,” by George Patterson 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—Dance music from Loew's Stats Theater Recital by Eugene Tkacz, Pol Tokorewskl, planist Musical program, vocal and instromental Special New Year eve program Organ recital: vocal program . o5 Classieal hour. Yocal and instrumental . Community watch-night services from churches of b violinist w's Btate Theater ..... e mualc by Guy Lombardo's Orchestrs . ar eve program PLANTATIONS FLED FOR THEIR LIVES TO JAMESTOWN LEAVING THEIR HOMES AND ROSSESSIONS WHICH THE REDSKINS PROMPTLS Long Range Radio Entertainment The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are. Meters. Miles. NAC Boston Philadelphia Mingeapol Newark San Francisco Detroit New York Boston Tioston Cifeago San Fra New York Philadelphia Kansas City e Chiea Philadelphia Philadelphia New York Cincinzat) Chicago Minueapolis Louisville Chicago Tos Angeles New York Philadelphia Boston New York New York Chicago Cleveland Schenectudy Atlasta Springfield ! Philadelvhia New York Schenoctady pol Philadelphia Doston Philadeiphia Kansas City Newark Kansas City Q San Juan Marie Ellerbrook, contraito WE Schenectady, held at the First Methodist Chureh WGY Lecture; musical program, vocal Addresses: musical program: Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra Orchestra program: saw-fone solos Zion White-robed Choir: organ; addresses . Organ recital; voeal program: talks . instrumental solos Program from Berrien Springs Exchange ¢ Special program by Nobis Nobis Club; organ ireetings by Consul Gene) 7 Children’s program: storles and mu Radio_cross-word puzzie contest: program . £ nd inatrumental dlin’ 10:00—Formal opening of KTHS: Clover Gardens Dance Weather: Dill Mara’s Orchestra . Formiea Band and Orchestra: solos . . Elkin .. r eve program. review by Eli Orowitz from Wanamaker r eve program; orch s hestra: voesl and instrumen: Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orcheatra Oratorio Soclety of New York City, Chris Arcadia Dance Orchestra: features from studio . 10:30—Billy Wyone's Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra Dance music by Harvey Marburger's Orchestra Dance program by Jim ' Riley’s Orchestra . 5—Midnight revue; special program; Coon-Sanders 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Mever Davis’ Orchestra ... Address by Mrs. Kendrick . Musical program, d ‘instrumental | New Year eve festivities; orchestra .. Watchnight services from Seuth Congregationai “hurch . ... o rian Church 11:13—New Year watch service and chimes of Trinity Chureh Special New Y vocal and 111:55—0rgan recitsl Chimes from Trinity Chyreh, same as Wiz 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A.M. 12:00—New Year ave program: orchestra . Kervices from Catbedral of. 8t. John House bell—148 strok n independence . New_ Year program; State for the-years of A Copley TDouble Male Quartet theaters “Watch-night §t. Pavt Strand Roof al New Year program:.. ianight maiss from Redenmipi Earl’ Rurtnett’s Ritmore Ovchextra ... Max Iacdclt's Versatile Rand . George Vlsen’ tan: Orchestra; solos .. Plaza “Hotel Orehestra; Kalckerbocker Grand Central’ WBZ Philadelph: Minneapolis New York Chicago Oakiand, Cal, Springfiala New York Chicago Pittsburgh Pittaburgh elphia ago Philadelphia F New York ringtield Chicago Davenport Louis Springfield Chicago Newark Ber. 8p., Mch. Portl'd, Oreg. Xoston Davenport Denver, Colo. Philadelphia Minneapolis Philadelpbia New York Pittsburgh New York 8an Francisco Philadelphia Pittsburgh Havana Louisvilte Fort Worth New York Newark PhHadelphia Springfield. Boston Philadelphia Chie o ansas City Davenport Chicago Schenectady Chicago. Jefterson City Los Angeles Cincionaty Zion. TiI. Ciaclmart, prinj Ber. Sp.. Mch. Philadelphia Newhrk Los Angeles New York Hot Sps.. Ark. New York Philadelphia w York Oinclnnat] Chicago Toston Philadeiphia New York Minneapolia Deaver, Colo, San Francisco ew York Philadelphia New York Philadelphta Fort Waorth Chicago New York Philadeiphia Los Angeles New York Springfield Pittsburgh New York Schenectady Davenport New York Atlanta Philadelphia New Y-k Springfleld Schenectady Springfleld New York Philadelphia. Boston Bt. Louis Minncapolip New York Fort Worth Kansas City Los Angeles San Francisce 278 205 417 405 423 204 % S04 | ence. o4 B3 SEEHATERERALEY 253 L Eseauis ggan o8ay @ g2 § 888 IN 1644, OPECHANCANOUGH OP3 WERE PLANTED THE [SETTLER'S BANDED TOSEYHER THE INDIANS WERE SO BADLY IWHIPPED THAT FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS THERE wAS PEACE,| | wH HOOVER AGAIN DENIES FAVORING RADIO TAX Secretary Advocates National Broadcast Hour for Big Feature Events. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 31.—One hour a day of a national radio program, interconnected over the whole coun- try under some independent direction has been suggested by Secretary Herbert Hoover, but he has not pro- posed a 2 per cent or any other tax on radio sales to support such a program, he said, in a letter to the Chicago Tribune printed today. Independent direction would as- sure to the American people the regu- lar distribution of such things as addresses by the President, perform- ances by artists or other persons of natfonal fame for which it would be impossible for any individual station to arrange, the letter sald. The Secretary wrote that the sug- gestion first was made at the recent radio conference, but that he did not make any suggestion of the character of control of the programs as being the “entering wedge of censorship.” LODGING 7H0USE OPENED TO ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED Urbain J. Ledoux, New York Champion of Jobless, Assured of Municipal Co-Operation. DBy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 31.—After a conference attended by Urbain J. Ledoux, champion of the jobless, and representatives of charities, the po- lice and the department of welfare, it was anonunced late yesterday that the municipal lodging house would be open last night to Ledoux's army of unemployed and that the Munici- pal Employment Bureau attached to the lodging house would endeavor to find work for the men. Camp Memorial Church, where 200 of Ledoux’s band have been sleeping, would be vacated, Ledoux—better known as Mr. Zero—assured the con- terense, inasmuch as it had been agreed to abrogate the rule limiting accommodations at the lodging house to five nights a month. On New Year day the police will | begin to take drastic measures | against ths men under Ledoux and will arrest as vagrants all who have not applied to the municipal lodg- | ing house, said Capt. James J. Gegan | of the bomb squad, who represented | Acting Police Commissioner John A. Leach and Commissioner of Public | Welfare Bird S. Coler at the confer- Reciprocal Arrangements for Re- ducing Charges Urged. Reduction of passport vise charges through reciprocal arrangements with foreign countries was urged in a statement today by the forelgn commerce committes of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. “Our committee has recelved re- ports from business men of cumu- lative passport vise charges on business travelers in Europe that amounted to as much as the cost of an ccean passage In a de luxe state- room before the war,” the statement said. “The vise charges imposed by many countrfes amount to $10 each and are levied because of the $10 charge collected by the United States Government for vises.” TAKING ADVANTAGE OPA CiviL WAR)| WHICH WAS BEING FOUGHT IN ENGLAND, AGAIN INCITED THE TRIBE5 10 ATTACK THE VIRGINIA SETTLEMENTS . THOUGH OLD AND BLIND OPECHAN- CANOULGH LED A FIERCE ATTACK IN ICH 300 COLONISTS WERE KILLED. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA Noted Authority on Radio. 41l Rights Reserved. The Antenna and Grid Oircuits. Part IIL In radlo, as in any other art, noth- ing will satisfy that is little short of perfection, g0 that it was not long before new developments that would permit finer adjustment than could be obtained by the tap system were de- manded and the need was filled. For the time being we will stick to the method of varying the induc- tance constants of the cofl rather than the methods of varying the con- stants of the circult by means of vari- able condensers, One method of varying the induc- tance of a clrcuit to very fine limits is that which makes use of the prin- ciple of the change in the mutual in- ductance of two coils placed very close to each other, when the p tion of one coll with respect to the other is changed in such a way that the condition can be varied from a point where both colls are alding to a point where they are bucking each other, thus varying the inductance from the maximum to the minimum. Change Not Great. The change from maximum to min- Imum is not very great, but in most of the commercial instruents it is sufficient to take a wave length y in Fig. 1 ; Fig. 3 Fig.4 band of from 200 to 600 meters, when properly conected in a circuit of the proper constants. The arrangement usually consists of two coils connected in series and placed in inductive relation to each other with provision to allow one coil to revolve inside the other about an axis which is perpendicular to the axis of the coils. This is the well known variometer. The antenna cir- cuit using this method is shown in figure 1. It is also possible to use a variom- eter as an auxiliary tuning element with a fixed coil or with a coll tap- ped at Infrequent intervals. In such a case the rough adjustment is ob- Goodrich ilvertown CHIMES will ring in the New Year at Midnight & Tune in and hear them E WEAF, NEW YORK WGR, BUFFALO WEEL, BOSTON WJAR, PROVIDENCE ‘WCAE, PITTSBURGH k3 The Silvertoun Chimes will fea- ture the special New Year Program Organ Recital - 11:45-11:55 Silvertown Chimes - 11:55-12:05 Goodrich SILVERTOWN CORD ORCHESTRA - THE B. F. GOODRICH AKRON, 12:05-12:45 RUBBER COMPANY OHIO Let Goodrich Silvzrtoum Cord Tires smooth out: the roads for you in 1925 IN 1646 THR OLD CHIEF WAS KILLED AND H(S FOLLOWERS WERE FORCED 10 MAKE A TREATY WITH THE WHITE MEN ARD MOVE TUR- THER YO THE WEST. d ToMoRRow THE TOBACLO TRADE . Reproduction Prohibited. i tained with the tapped coil and the fine adjustment is obtained with the varlometer. An antenna circuit of this type is shown in figure 2. Instruments Combined. In some instruments of commercial manufacture the two instruments— that is, the tapped coil and the vario- meter—have been combined in one instrument, making a’very efficient| type of tuning arrangement. A more common method of obtain- ing a close adjustment of circuit con- stants is shown in figure 3. In this case a variable condenser is connect- ed in serfes with the antenna cofl and the circuit is tuned to the desired wave length by an adjustment of both the tapped coll and the condenser. The coil need not be tapped very closely, every five to 15 turns being sufficient, depending on the capacity range of the condenser. In still another method the variable condenser Is used across the coil, as shown in figure 4. The Best Arrangement. When the wavelength range of the circuit need not be.very great, and where sharp tuning is desired, the best arrangement is the serles ar- rangement shown in figure 3, but where a wide range of wavelengths must be covered the arrangement shown In figure 4, will give greater satisfaction, although it will not tune as sharply. Another characteristic of these methods of using the condenser is that the series conection shown in figure 3 lowers the wave length of the circuit—that is, the wave length to which the circuit will tune without the condenser—while the parallel con- nection shown in figure 4 Increases the wave length of the circuit. In many cases where it is not de- sired to cover a wave length band of more than three or four hundred meters the condenser may be used with a fixed coll insteed of with & tapped coll. Amateur Station Listed. The American Radio Relay League headquarters at Hartford, Conn., is now amateur station IMK. The sta- tion was installed at the request of | amateurs throughout the country. It} | is equipped with four five-watt tubes | | and the farthest two-way communica- tion has been with an amateur in| Texas. ‘ ——_— | 1f signals are mushy and stations| hard to ge reverse the leads on the grid co High and low poten- ls may be fighting each other. Company is enabl tomers an exceptional quality o cial guidance. OFFICERS EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN GEORGE E. HAMILTON GEORGE F. FLEMING. .. WALTER S, HARBAN EDWARD L. HILLYER. EDSON B. OLDS. IRVING ZIRPEL. W. FRANK D. HERRO 8. WILLIAM MILLER. G. ELMER FLATHE! WILLIAM S. LYONS Vice P: Secre! JOSEPH H. CRANFORD G. THOMAS DUNLOP GEORGE E. FLEMING GEORGE E. HAMILTON JOHN H. BANNA WALTER 8. HARBAN FRANK C. HENRY JOHN O. HOYT D. J. KAUFMAN A. 5. KENNY JAMES B. LAMBIE THOS. P. MORGAN .8y - Through Its Directors who are leaders in the business and professional life of Washington, and through its Officers, all specialists in their respective lines, the Union Trust .Vice Pres't, Atty. -.Vice Pres't and Asst. Trust Officer DIRECTORS — WIZ WILL CARRY 3 FEATURES HERE § Will ““Pipe Down” Numbers to WRC for Program To- night. Three of the major features or WRC's program tonight will be “piped down” from New York through WJZ They are a concert by the Dixie Stars a dance program by the Greenwiel Village Inn Orchestra and the watch service and chimes from the Trinity Church. Although WCAP was scheduled to broadcast tonight, it exchanged with WRC, in order to join with a number of other stations tomorrow night in broadcasting the first of the series of programs by famous artists arranged by the Victor Talking Machine Co. Among the attractions scheduled b WRC to originate in Washington ar« a concert hy the Harmonio which scored a hit in s Follies,” the Government clerks vue recently presented at the Pres dent Theater; a concert by the Le House Trio, dinner music and Scotcl songs by Hook Kennedy. The onls talk will be given by Prof. W. F. G Swann of the University of Minnesota under the auspices of the America Assoclation for the Advancement Sclence in co-operati with th Smithsonian Institution. WRC will g0 on the air at 6:45 o'clock with the children’s hour pe- riod, and broadeast continuously un- til midnight, closing with the wat night service at the Tri v in New York. Fire Damage Is $250,000 BUFFALO, N. Y De Fire today swept stores on the street, between Wa cott stree age estimat ed at 32 Clothing 1 sho stores were the heaviest losers. ton KEYSTONE RADIO LICHTNING ARRESTERS We guarantes to re- fund your money or replace any Amplitron subes within 5 days, if you are mot fully sat- ed—sub; 5 ment lig THE TUBES REALLY WORTH YOUR TRIAL . B Bat- 75 gt 45-V. B Bat- iy, targe $2-39 Eveready Dry Cells $8% ¥Woo HAM ADAMS RADIO v St WL 221 2 G ed to afford *~ cus- nan- President d Trust Officer £ ! Vico President res't and 2nd Asst. Trust Officer +.+..Vice Pres’t and Treasurer tary and 3rd Asst. Trust Officer .Asst. Treasurer Asst. Treasurer Asst. Treasurer Asst. Secretary ARTHUR MURRAY GEORGE H. MYERS DANIEL W. O'DONOGHUE AULICK PALMER D. 8. PORTER ORD PRESTON FRANCIS A. RICHARDSON JOHN H. SMALL EMMONS 8. SMITH LUTHER F. SPEER EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN L‘HAB;EB F. WILSON EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN