Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1925, Page 21

Y BRUNSWICK HOUR OF MUSICONWRG Two Metropolitan Stars to Be Featured on Radio Tonight. The fourth Mausic,” featu Opera Co. baritone, tralto Brunswick g two stars—Friedrich _Schorr, and Karin_Branzell, Hour phony Orchestr. WRC tonight on its lengthy The “Brunswick from 10 to 11 will be broadcast by the ch and varied program Hour" o'clock and as will tion to WRC. The children’s will open WRi music by the Davis Orchestra o'clock States program Willard Hotel will follow Me unt; Navy Band will be New served by York to Wiy over the wire circuit and metropolitan Wile o Three talks will Intersperse the mu- #ical attractions. Frederic William Wile, Washington newspaper corre- spondent and popular radie political analyst, will give his weekly resume of “The Political Situation in Wash- Ington Tonight” at 9 o'clock. The New York audience also will listen this talk through WJY The speeches will be given by J. A commissioner for Australia United States. and Hermine chwed, field secretary for the Na- nal Association Constitutional Government. Mr. Kider's subject “Australia.” while Miss Schwed will Plaving With Fire.” only recital scheduled will by Marguerite Petit. lyric so- accompanied by George F. WHC's three-in-one announcer. accompanist and vocalist. The final ttraction will be a dance program hy the Mever Davis Le Paradis Band, which will eo the air following the "Brihswick Hour of Music Local Radio Entertainment Tuesday, January 13, 1925. e NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (435 Meters). other M. Eld in the be 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports WCAP—Chesapeake | Telepho Silent and Potomac e Company (469 Meters). WRC—Radio Corporation of Americ (469 Meters). 5 pon hildren’s Hour, 7 pom Willard H broa Hote 8% Hon— Coneenth States Navy Eand tion of Charles Benter, 1 Jointly with Station W 9 Political might.” 1 br by P Dinner n 1 Meyer 1sic, by Davis ¢ the New the New hestra, fllard the under t United direc- adeast Situation in Frederic Ie adeast jointly with WY p.m.—Song PatE T Station Zuer Elder, the United 9:45 pm.— Hermine Schwed, the National tutional Gover recital, by sopran; Mar- ric George Austral issioner by A Australia M in tates Playing With field Association nent 0 p.m.—"Fourth of Music Schorr, baritone, and contralto, of the M Company: Max Rosen Ist. and the Brunswick Symphony Or- chestra, broadcast jointly with Sta- tions WJZ and WGY 11 p.m—Dance Meyer Davis Le cast jointly with Station the Cafe Le Paradis URGES CONS’I"RUCTIVE BROADCASTING PLANS American Chemica’l So’c'iety Journal Praises Method Adopted by Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Fire,” secres for Brunswick Solois Hour Friedrich ropolitan Opera concert violin- 0 by the . broad- from Const by Indu uctive broadcasting is trial and Engineerir oflicial journal of ean Chemical Society, w the plan adopted by the Univers Pittsburgh over KDKA as one of the most effective efforts in what is called a very attractive field “The program,” says the journal, “is arranged in courses, an outline of which is published in advance, fol- lowed by the publication of the talks themselves. The suggestive que tions with bibliographies in these booklets thus available to those ‘who n to obtain their own mental stimu- Jus apart ordinary day's routine.’ A great many urged become ay wish firesides a from the instructive talks ur various broad- but this effort to benefits more lasting is The brief bibliogra om works that average reader the most valuable parts tending to keep alive the itiated by the radio talk the listener-in to lite: permanent value.” casting make their worthy of phies stations should appe form one of interest i d direct of Radio World's Fair Date. The second radio world’s fa be held in the 255th Field Artillery Armory in Chicago the week of Sep- 1 r 19, it was announced toda by Dircetors James F. Kerr and U. J Herrmann. The exposition will excel in magnitude the first radio world's fair in New York last Fall, accord- ing to the directors. detector will cov miles receiving ions. A crystal from 15 to 2 broadeasting s set when RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the United States Navy Band, WRC, Washing- ton, and WJZ, New York, 8 to 9 o'clock Program by the West Phi deiphia High School, WIP, Philadelphia, 8:15 to 10 o'clock. Dance program by the Bon Ton Orchestra of Oneonta, WGY, Schencctady, 8 o'clock. Special entertainment by the Professional Women's Club, from Hotel Brunswick, WBZ, Springfield, 9:30 o'clock “Fourth Brunswick Hour of Music,” WRC, Washington; WGY, Schenectady, and WJZ, New York, 10 to 11 o'clock. Opera of Metropolitan con- addition to Max Rosen, con- cert violinist, and the Brunswick Sym- of attraction scheduled be sent out over WGY and WJZ, in addi- period at 6:45 o'clock Dinner ver when a concert by the United i broadcast. This concert also will be sent up to audience arin Branzell, | = | Concert by Itosson's Entertainers: news . - | 10:00—Copenhagen Quartet Long Range Radio Entertainment TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1925. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3TO 4 P.M. 3:00—Bill and Eddie in a popular program . B Incidental music from Loew's State Theater WNAC Boston WOR prog: WGBS Program by Philadelphia Music Club; talks Artist recital, vocal and instrumental .... Woman's hour by League of Women Voters Reading of Scriptures from studio ..... .y« Musical program by Detroit News Orchestra .| 8:15—Musical program Ly the Radiolians . Dance program by Shepard Colonial Ore 8:30—Musical program: news bulletins ......... Closing quotations from Stockman's .. . Recital from Lyon & Healy Concert Hali . Musical program by lastman Theater Orchestra fternoon frolic” from studio ........ Juckie Harrell, Songs .............. Veather forecast and market reports .. - 3:35—“Influence of the Political Times on Ciothes' 47TOSPM 4:00—Weatl, st and stock market reports ..... ocal Z = Rudy S ‘s Fairmont Hotel Orc Holzworth-Thurston Orchestra program . Fiction, humor, verse and topical enterta —Vocal and instrumental program: story 4:15—Musical program by the Paramount Ei Doreta Jerome, soprano ....... 4:20—“Market Hints for Housewives' ....... 4:80— Rernhard Levitow's Hotel Commodore Orchesira .. Women's League of the Unite¢ Synagogue of America ... voss Musical program by the Sta Artist recital from studio . e e reports; grand orzan and trumpeis Home-makers' hour; talks; musical program . Newark New York Philadelphia Philadelphia Minneapolis San Francisco Detroit Newark Boston Los Angeles {ttsburgh hicago Rochester Chicago New York Detroit New York Montreal w Y 0 Francisco ago Detwoit New York Philadelphia ew York nsas C adelph udelpbia s "Radio Trio ... WDAR Wwoo P IWLS Chiics Amer Orel Spec 0 Red Cross t stra_program; n 1 distance test progr: tras; talks: ve Chicago Louisvilie orches 4l and insirumental solo: Magazine honr: “Dog Wanted—A Male Cincinnati Federation of Mothers' Clu Bringing the World to America” . stra_program ok 5 ¥ Tobias and his Versatile Orchesira . St. Louis Minneapolis Cincinnati ...KSD weeo L WLW LRYW WFBH CIWHN WHAM Rochester Chicago Los Angeles New York o School of Masic 111l Musical program: readings ... Z Farm and home reports; news bulletins .. . 6 TO 7 P.M. Rediime stories by Uncle Geebee. 5 Lullaby Lady.” Mrs. Gene Davenpori . Wiggin Ensemble in a dinner program Juvenile period . 7 Produce and stock | Rad'o Ramblers, songs 5 2 Bedtime stories: news bulletins: markets... Dinner music from Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Child talent PrOGFAM ................... er and Jos Burke . Golikette's Concert Orchestra Sl icago Stock Exchange quotations; markets . Speeinl chiidren’s program: storles: songs . music by Halsey Miller's Orchestra © Dinner concert ...... 5 z Harvey Marburger and bis vaudeviile orchestra DIDDET CONCETT L..ovrvnnnss Dinner music by Majestic Orchestra Meyer Davis' Concert Orchestra .. . in_the Moon' stories for childr | x time for children: stories; - dance program by Jay Riseman’s Orchesira. Children’s hour by Gold Medal Lady . Strand Roof Entertainers > Dinner music by Hotel Ten E er concert . B 6:00 New York Chicago Springtield Chicago Schenectady New York Atlanta New York Kansas City Philadelphia Detroit Chicago Boston Newark ket quocations; mews . LWDAF WIP, JWNAC LWOR I KDKA IWIP Rochester New York iladelphia Newark Chicago Boston Minneapol New York Schenectady Pittsburgh Bosty nk's live stock “nimes concert . SRR 6:30—Weather forecast; market and road reports | 770 8 P.M 00— Musical program: stories: readings: talks | Sporting news and weatler f. | Tncle Wip's roll eall and birthd: | Dok-Eisenbourg’s - Sinfonians Mosie critic, B. 8. Colling Lyon & Hewly orzan recital g Dinner music by Halsos Miller’s Orchestra “Sunoy Jim, the kiddies' pal”; stories; music Musical program by Eastman Theater Orchestra "miveisity Eight Dance Orchiestra g3 ? vocal and Instrumental program . bedtime stories: world market survey mgo Theater organ recital ... s program from Hotel St. Francis ... Lovel period by Crothia Grey. " by Frank Dole. al and_final market reporis st . . reports: farm news bulletins tories in French and English - ployment Entertainers F It Orchestra . L WDAF WOO wip Philadeiphia Rocnester New York ago Oakland, Cal ¢ Omaha 710 BH WHN Hoiel New York New York inneapolis Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Minneapolis New York Vanderi Market reports Stockman, 1ive stock ildren’s period Dinner concert by Kiley “Safets for the Sick,” by Homer Folks Varied program, vocal and instrumental: “The Actress,”” by Thimble Theater Cornet Band: operatic, popular. Scotch and Irish selections with vocal numbers.CN concert by Savarin Ensemble . &5 Pollee reports; Thornton Fisher, sports Itudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orchestra Windsor Hotel Dinner Concert Ensemble Orgau: Iullaby time; farm program; thester pro. zram b - Dream Daddy, with boye *s period by Uncle ¥ writers' period 4 Sulle Orchestra program t ie; Blackstone Qu : o = WCAB Pittsburgh WHAR Atlantic WNYC & weco KDKA aud produce market reports. . s KDKA W plasiet, Clevelana city, Moncton, Cun. New York New York Kan Francisco Montreal : Chicago na girls iad Bots . address B : 7:43—Irving Bloom and Clab Tokio Orchestra . Grace F. Reeves, dramatic soprano; Winifred Barr, pianist Talk on “‘Income oth Sides of the Footlights, xew, " Uy 1. F. Zoller 1 IIWGY ¥ by Arnold Abbott.. WDAR 8 TO 8:00—Safety talk: Bertha Coupe’s Orchestra Dance program by Bon Ton Orchestra Financial falk: Ashley Pettis, planist Dance program by Seaside Orchestra George ' Bonton, tenor solos 0 Dinner concert from Congress Hotel ... Wall street newss N. Y. U. Abr College taik YVocal and instrumental program 3 Vocal and_instrumental program ... Talk on ‘The Jewish Welfare Federation | Mr. Frothingham's program ............ | Hoston American Orchestra | Hotel Gibson Orchestra .. % 1 Enterpe Jazz Band: voeal program: | ldren's program: story by U and 'live stock reports; news | shorthand contest for Gregg writers . st Fhiladeiphia High School Boys' Orchestra Clinton Britton, talk on “‘Reew’ 4 8:20—"'False Prophets for Profit,” by Joln 8:30—The Gold Dust Twins b Vocal and instrumental program ... .. Walton School of Commerce program: Johin Anderson, dramatic critic ... ..... Tnied States Navy Band from ‘Washington Musical program by Detroit News Orchestra . nectads. Philadelphia Providence Schenectad New York Atlantic City Springtield Chicago ew York Chicago Philadelphia Philadelphia Boston Boston Cineinnati San Juan Portl'd, Oreg. De CWIAR WY ork Philadelphia Hill [l Springfield Chicago ew York New York Detroit Louteville Cineinnati sin, Fort iecture Chimes concert: children’ Musical program ........ 5 Musical program from Baptist Seminary Concert by Rusin National Chorus from St. John's Greek Catholic Church : Concert from Frontenac Brewery ‘oncert by artists . ““Around the Town with KYW in Chicago™' . vocal and instrumental program stories by Big Brother . baritone 9 TO 10 P.m. New York stories orth Pittsburgh Montreal Pittsburgh Chicago New York an Francisc Providence Minneapolis Seae 2. WCAR KYW Providence New York New York Atlanta Chicago Cincinaatt Pittaburgl Chicago New York Springfield Boston Philadelphia Chicago Chicago Los Angeles Chicago Yew York Los Angeles New York Hot Sps., Ark. Spriugtield New York Dallas New York New York Jrchestra ... program, vocal and instrumen ibson Orchestra program ... Eveready hour from WEAF, New York Midway Gardens Orchestrs “‘Checkmate,” by Washington Square players .. | and_instrumental program ... Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra ... = 9:20—Speechies from American Farm Bureau Federation. ! KYW 9:30—Vocai and instrumental solos .. ---:.WHN Children’s program: stories; music . R ) Dixie Stars, Al Bernard and Russell Robinson WIY Concert, vocal and instrumental ..... KTHS Topez Male Quartet; vocal and {nstrumental program W BZ “‘Women's Stuff on a Newspaper,”” by Emma Bugbee WGBS Vocal and instrumental program . 5 Lstey_organ recital . : 9:45—Kay Macrae, coloratura soprano . Musical program, vocal and instrumenta 10 TO 11 P.M. Npecial studio program. vocal and instrumental. Ited Apple Club program ... : vaudev! s Men's Community Bible Class Orchestra . rogram, broadcast by WJAR, WGR and T Musieal program Songs: lecture Cincinnati New York Philadeiphia an Francisco RR. Regina, Can. WOAW Oma WNAC Boston KGW Portl'd, Oreg. WIP Philadelphia WEAP Fort Worth CKAC Montreal W New York 25 WOAW ‘Omaha Terrace revue 3 WHN New York 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. : 2 S WHN New York WGBS New York KYW Chicago WHN New York . B Orchestra and Band. Spscial_progr talks ... 10:15—Morey Pearl Murkets, weather, news bulletins and pol r 10:30—Special musical program by Harvey Marburger's Orchestra - s Dance musi Windsor_Ho: Pepper Pot Musical program .. he New Kockwell 11:00—Tbe Club Rose revie . Vincent Rose’s Orchestia Agricultural lecture Club Alabam Orchestra . California_composers’ night . Hea Franélac efer Kocker's Orchestta; 5008 . Cincinaati ening at home’ program k Chicago Musical program Tou Aoreles nek Chapman’s Dance Orchestra; songs Chicago Special artist and orchestra program CAE Pittsburgh Concwrt from studio; hockey scores ... DKA Pittsburgh Regular program: dance program from S Hotel . i Oakland, Cal. Palace Theater organ and srilsis . Dalles 11:20—Organ_recital by Stephen E. Bolsclair Schenectady 11:30—Sam Wooding and his orchestra . New York Silver Slipper revue .. H New York 11:45—Wendall Hall: other artists ......... & Atlanta 12 MIDNIGHT TO 12:00—Ted Lewis and his orchestr Pirate Ship program .. K. of C. frolic . 50— Jimmy Kelly's rev 5—"“Nightlawk frolic’’; 330 336 360 423 423 536 39 370 462 326 312 476 380 360 273 29 1AM WRC WHAR WFBH WDAF 380 it 273 an Atlantic City W HI 0 Euo 1:00—Dance music by Multnomah Hotel Strollers Burtnett’s Dance Orchestra Max Bradfield’s Versatile Band Dance program from St. Frencls Hotel Portl'd, Oreg. Los Angeles 305 Ran Francisco 423 Qakland, Cal, 312 102 |CENTRAL JUNE CLASS KARIN BRANZELL, Contralto, of the Metropolitan Opera Company, one of the featured artists on the “Brunswick Hour of Muxic” prograin to be broadeast tomight by BAND CONCERTS. By the United States Soldlers’ Home Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall this evéning at 5:45 o'clock, John S. M. Zimmer- meann, bandmaster. March, “Los Banderilleros, Volpatti «....Doppler Karganoft musical comedy, cemens Ker Follow the Swallow,’ Heénderson “Tender Kisse: Waldteufel Finale, “Adoring You,” Tierney “The Star Spangled Banner.” Overture, Melodie, Scenes Sally Fox trot, Ika” Adleu” from Waltz suite, At Marine Barrack: row, at $:15 p.m., concert, by the United States Marine Band Orchestra, Wil- liam H. Santelmann, leader. Taylor Branson, second leader. " No. 3, in F Major, Johannes Brahms con brio. Opus 90, a. Allegro b. Andante. c. Poco allegretto. d. Finale, allegro Solo for violoncello, “Conc in A Minor, Opus 14, George E. Goltermann, moderato, cantilene, allegro moderato, Musician Fritz A Mueller. Valse de concert, “The Beauti- ful Blue Danube,” Johann Strauss. emiramide,” Gioacchino A. R “The Star Spangled Banner.” rto Allegro andante, Principal Overture, TO ELECT OFFICERS Meeting to Be Held Wednesday for Choice of Leaders—School Activities Noted. Election of officers of the June graduating class is the principal event on the program this week at Central High School. A meeting for this purpose will be held by the class | tomorrow. Posters, tags and pons announce that the candidates for office ar: President, John Bissell, Paul McNeil, Paul Keyser, Hope Smoot, Charles Hammer and Percy Ruspell; for vice president, Helen | Taylor and Olga Crandall; secretary, Betty Moulton, Margaret Moreland, | Vide Varela and Alice VanDoren; treasurer, Ray Edmonston, William | McNeil, Herbert Shepherd and Elkins Hale. Minor officers are to be elected at a later date, Preparations for the senior play to | be given January 23, are well under WA The plays to be presented are, The Patchwork Quilt”” and “Irene Obliges.” The casts have not yet been | chosen and the aspirants for the| parts are working diligently. Mr. | Rathburn, mechanical drawing teach- er, is in charge of the scenery. The wood shop of Central High School had an interesting exhibit in | the main corridor of the school dur-| |ing the nights of the Christmas play. | The amount of work done in this shop | is astonishing. All types of furniture | including tables, bookcases and floor | lamps were on exhibition. The most remarkable accomplish- | ments were the violins made by Ed- die Davis of Section A5. Mr. Davis is now on his fourth successful violin. | One of these were presented by him to the school for exhibition purposes. | Knowles Little presented Stephen E. | Kramer, former principal with a floor | lamp that he had made in the shop. PAN-AMERICAN NIGHT ON WRC JANUARY 20 Secretary Hughes to Be Principal Speaker—Army Band to Play. An elaborate “Pan-American night” program, arranged by the Pan-Amer- jcan Unfon, will be broadcast by WRC January 20. Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes will be the prin- cipal speaker. He will be introduced by Dr. Gil Borges, acting director general of the Pan-American Union. A concert by the United States Army Band and a group of Mexican selections by Fred East, baritone, will be offered as the principal mu- sical events. Others include selec- tions by Senora Maria Pedrolo de Rodriguez in a group of Cuban Songs, violin and marimba selections by Ar- senio Ralon, a number of Brazilian compositions by Mertvago Hanen- feldt, pianist, and violin selections by Mr. Alverado. “Pan-American night” programs also will be broadcast by WRC on February 19 and March 12, Secre- tary of Labor Davis will speak on the former program on_his expe- rience in South America. = Gen. Per- shing will be the principal speaker on the March program. N CASE IS DISMISSED. Supreme Court Refuses Attempt to Test Law. An attempt to test the validity of the act of Congress, under Osage Indians who did not have cer- tificates of competency are restricted to quarterly payments of $1,000 from their pro rata share of the interest on the tribal funds, was yesterday dis- missed Dby the Supreme Court for want of jurisdiction. The issue was raised in Oklahoma by members of the tribe. 538 Stations Operate. There are now 538 broadcasting stations in the United States, com- pared with 527 at the correspond- ing period of last year | musie. | the fans tell which |/ BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA Noted Authority on Radio. 41l Rights Reserved. The Fundamentals of Radlo Grid Circuits. Part 1. The grid circuits of radio circuits are just as easy to understand and the prineiples of using them in drawing up circuits are just as simple to apply as are the fundamentals governing fila- ment and aerial circuits. The simplest type of grid circuit con- aists merely of a circuit going from the grid of a tube G to an inductance coil L and terminating at the fillarmst cir- cuit as shown in the diagram. As with all fundamental circuits, this merely shows the essential elements of a grid circuit, and does not take into account the little refinements that are necessary to make an efficient circuit. This fundamental circuit, however, is the one that is used in many radio frequency and audio frequency amplify- ing circuits. Oue end of the secondary coll of the ormer, in this case represented by L, is connected with the grid of the amplifier tube, while the other end of the secondary coil is connected with the filament circuit. In amplifier circuits it is important that the end which goes the filament circuit be connected d rectly with the negative filament lead in order to put the proper bias on the &rid of the tube, so &5 to bring the oper- ating point of the tube to its best point for operation as an amplifier rather than to permit it to act as a detector. Proper Connections Importa It also is important in making the connections when building a set to make the proper connections to the secondary winding of the transformer. In a transformer the primary coil is wound first on the core and the sec- ondary winding is wound over it. Since there are many turns of wire in ch winding, the turns are wound over each other in many layers, so that the be ginning of the primary winding is next to the core or the very inside of the winding, and the end of the brimary RADIO QUERIES Radto Editor: I wonder if any reader of your col- umn could tell me the call letters of a station in Charlotte, N. C., broad- casting at 10:15 o'clock last Friday night? 1 believe it has only three letters. It might interest some of your readers to know that, in one year with a one-tube set, I have picked up 129 stations, as many as 35 in one night. Among them I have listed as exceptional for distance on a one- tube set CYL, KGO, K> WKAQ and KOA, and two Cuban stations.— C. DAVIDSO} WBT is the only station lotte, N. C. in Char- Radio Editor: Thursday night at 10:25 o'clock I tuned in a station near the 400 meter wave length and heard Hawalian At 10:30 a man sang, then a man talked for about five minutes. A plano solo followed. The an- nonncer spoke in a foreign language 1 could not understand. Can any of me what station this was? I thought at first it was PW) but don’t think it broadcaste on Thursdays.—BESSIE MERRICK. Radio Editor: Why are the plates of variable condensers made of aluminum or of some similar soft metak when plates of thin steel would be so much more rigid>—~WALTER B. S. Steel plates would be magnetic. The charges of electricity flowing continually in and out of the plates would set up eddy currents in them, and these eddy currents, in turn, would set up magnetic fields. This would mean a loss of electric energy. Only the non-magnetic metals, like copper or brass or aluminum can be used for condensers to be employed with high frequency currents. Ne. 770. Reproduction Prohibited. winding is farther from the core sev- eral layers outside of the beginning of the winding. The secondary winding is then wound directly above the primary winding, with the beginning of the secondary at about the same position as the end of the primary and the end of the sec- ondary winding many layers farther from the core. In many transformers the proper connections to plate, battery, grid and A battery fllament are indicated by letters at the terminals marked P, B, G and A, respectively. In others the letter ' is substituted for A. In many other transformers, how- ever, the terminals are merely indi- cated by the letter P, meaning pri- mary, placed between the primary winding terminals, and the letter meaning secondary, placed between the gecondary winding terminals. In such cases and even in cases whers there are no markings at all it is an easy matter to determine the connections to the respective plate and grid circuits by merely looking at the gvindings of the coils Primary Winding Smaller. The primary winding s always smaller than the secondary and in practically every case it is wound closer to the core, with the secondary winding wound over it. If the transformer winding is seal- ed In a shell it is very easy to de- termine which is the primary wind- ing and which the secondary. All that is necessary Is to connect a voltmeter and a 22%-volt battery in series with each winding. Put the ends of the circuit containing the battery and voltmeter on different terminals until you get a reading indicating that the test circult is connected to the ends of a winding and take the reading on the volt- meter. You will find that there has been a decided drop in voltage be- cause of the resistance of the wind- ing. Then test the other winding. The winding which gives the higher reading is the primary winding and that which gives the lower reading is the secondary. This, of course due to the fact that there are many more turns on the secondary wind- ing. therefore giving a greater re- sistance and causing a greater volt: age drop. When you can see the windings the outer end of the primary wind- ing should be connected with the plate of the preceding tube and the inner end of the primary winding should be connected with the B bat- tery side of the circuit. The outer snd of the secondary winding should be connected with the grid of the succeeding tube and the inner end with the A battery filament circuit Radio Editor Will you please publish the follow- ing in answer to the letter published yesterday from Mr. J. E. Gassin? Dear Mr. Gassiin: As a member of a committee from the Washington Radlo Club to assist broadcast listen- ers to locate interference, it would be a great pleasure to me if you will ex- | tend to me the pleasure of listening in at your home some evening this week It is the purpose of this committee i'n locate all unlawful stations and turn in certified copies of this in- terference, signed by the parties con- cerned, to the Department of Com- merce. | As previous engagements make it | impossible to sit in with you Friday or Saturday evenings, please make it Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. Communicate with me by mail at my home address, 1507 A street outheast and 1 will be pleased to as- |sist vou in this investigation—W. B. PERINE, Radio Inspector, Bureau of Engineering. Brazilian Fans Unite. In Bahla, Brazil, the difficulties and slowness of present means of com- munication are so great that a broad- casting system for the outlying country is being considered, and about 100 members have formed a radio society. Permission to transmit has been applied for, but it is feared the prohibition of 1917 will prevent its early operation, unless the gov- ernment control is lifted. The only station In operation is the federal code station at Bahla, used for ma- rine communications. ‘WQJ.Heard Abroad. WQJ of Chicago reports that dur- ing the recent International tests its program was heard in Paris by FPTT. and enore recently in Vienna and Honolulu. This is a 500-watt station, operating on 483 meters. 45-wolt Extra Large Vertical. Price $4.75. Cut battery costs I¥ you have to buy “B” Batteries oftener than once every four months, you can make a sub- stantial saving by using tery No. 770. this Eveready- “B” Bat- It has great capacity and is espe- cially suitable for use on heavy current sets and power amplifiers which impose serious overloads on “B” Batteries made of smaller cells. ‘Three Fahnestock spring clip connectors give voltages at 2275 and 45 volts. Use Eveready “B” Battery No. 770 on multi-tube sets. There is an Eveready radio use. Buy them from your Radio Battery for every dealer. Manufactured and, guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inec. Headquarters for Radio Battery Information New York San Francisco Radio Batteries —they last longer EVEREADY HOUR VERY TUESDAY AT 9 P. M. For veal radio enjoyment tune in the “Eveready Group" tonight at 9 P, M. w w w ‘Broadcast through stations— WF 1 Philadelphia WCAE Pittsburgh WER RADID FINANGING PLAN IS PROPOSED Squier Would Have Those Able to Pay Help in Broad- casting Costs. BY MAJ. GEN. GEORGE 0. SQUIER. The problem of who shall pay the cost of broadcasting is one that we must consider very serious. It is ob- vious that broadcasting is a great public service. It must not be al- lowed to lapse. Furthermore, the most elementary considerations of public prudence require that this, the greatest of all channels to the Ameri- can ear, should be kept free from the machinations of eyil or self-seeking men. A sound broadcasting policy is one of the most important essentials, it seems to me, to the progress and successtul future of the United States. At present the whole industry lacks a sound financial basis. The purchaser of a receiving set may receive, with- out license, the finest sort of pro- grams. These programs cost money now. They will cost still more in the future. Somebody must pay for them The question s, who? The practical problem is to select somehow those individuals who should and will pay for broadcasting, with- out interfering, legally or otherwise, with the individuals who cannot af- ford to pay for the service and to whom, nevertheless, it is a matter of public policy that good radio serv- ice be provided Cites Definite Case. Let us consider a definite case, for example, the use of radio in a great hotel like the Pennsylvania Hotel in New York City. Each room in such a great hotel contains a number of outlets each one connected with the two wires of the electric power system. This electric power system is al- ready a device for broadcasting. It “broadcasts” electric light to each room of the great hotel. Furthermore, we have become accustomed to using this same system to broadcast me- chanical power. Motors, flat-iron and hair curlers are now “broadc over this system quite as succ as radio concerts are brc through the ether. Most of the guests of a hotel or an apartment house would be quite will- ing to pay a small monthly in order to receive this distributed ra- fee lio service Inside their building, just| as in now (Copyright, many apartment houses they pay for telephone service. 1925, Popular Radio, Inc.) TO CROSS ANDES. Pershing Will Go From Chile to Argentine Capital for Visit. BUENOS AIRES, January 13.—The American embassy was advised to- day that Gen. John J. Pershing would cross the southern Chilean Andes for a visit to Lake Nahuel-Huapt and would arrive at Bariloche, Argentina, January 15. From this point he is cxpected to proceed to Neuquen, from where he will take a train to Buenos Alres January 17, arriving in the capital next day KRAMER GETS TOKEN FROM ASSOCIATES Central High Principal Paid Tri- bute by Teachers Upon His Promotion. book the was A handsome leather bound containing the autographs of faculty of Central High School presented Saturday to Stephen F Kramer, former principal, who re- ntly was promoted to first assistant superintendent of school: The vol- ume is done in blue and white, the Central s, and its introduction is an original poem by Mi Clam 1 Orr, English teacher at the school. It follows: To Mr. Kramer Not long ago— scarce Year You' came among us, not as strangers On whom we look and wonder, for we knew 0f ‘old sour friendliness and kindly cheer. So_when your sense of duty led Sou here 'We. felt that we were welcoming a. trie And loyal guide—a son of Central, for And hence our grectings were unmixed wi feag. Reluctanfly we grasp sour hand tday In parting: set we do not hesita Nor cloud with solemn brows Upon deserved promotion. And we That fo Your heart these names of ours spell Our lasting friendship. more than one short not a sad farewel Ford Buys 0ld Cab. CINCINNATI, Henry Ford, Detroit manufacturer has purchased a hansom cab from W. J. Mulvihill of Cincinnati, it was announced here. The cab, in which many prominent theatrical personages including Lilllan Russell have ridden was imported from ¥ nce many years ago. The cab was shipped to Detroit E sterday. & | ||l ATTENTION, RADIO FANS 1 YOUR FAVORITE | SINGER | JoHN CHARLES | THOMAS will Ohio, January 13 sing the songs which have mads him the most popular of all male singers at the NATIONAL THEATER on THURS- DAY afternoon at 4:30. Popular Priced Tickets __T. ARTHUR SMITH, INC., 1306 G St | BATTERIES RENTED 8740 'S. E. RADIO BATTERY CO. 915 Fourth Street S.E. Batteries Recharged, $1.25 Called for and Delivered Rental Free on Recharge Radio Orders 8 AM. Till 9 P.M.—All Day Sundey Phone Linc. e See our sensational ad of RADIO BARGAINS In Wednesday's Star TBROADCASTSAp, Slizlizh St.N.W. Main 8168 WASHINGTON.D.C. OO K X x The Great *k x x X x X X X X X o E * 403 11th St. N.W. (Open Evenings Radio Appreciation Sale “Is Coming! Star ~AC'° Radio '” 2.2.2.2.2.0.9.0.0.0.8.2.9.¢ Radio Exclusively Until 9 O’Clock) ¥ Kk a8 R R B0 0000000, 0.0.0.0.2.8.8.8.0.2.0.8.¢ ‘Without Accessories Get the Thrill The Ware actually To know this thrill you vou'll know why Ware T became the talk of the r: See work. Then decide for yourself. the Ware. Exam Type T, mahogany. tubes. illnstrated, is Operates on dry-cell THE TONE OF THE RADIO 529-354/ NEW Exclusive American Radio Service, 718 13th Ansell, Bishop & Fairmont Radp Studio 2643 1 Louis & C . Tth Monarch Hardw Mt. Pleas: Cha: F. K._O, 3. 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