Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1925, Page 40

40 THE EV STAR, WASHINGTON, G S %—‘ LONG, RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1925 Programs of Foliowing Distant Station's Scheduled for Eastern Standard/Time PATRIOTIC COUNGL IS LISTED BY WCAP Speeches and Music at Ban- quet Will Be Broadcast Tonight. Speeches and music Incidental to the banquet of the National Patriotic Council at the Willard Hotel tonight and dance music by the Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra are the chief features scheduled by WCAP. Al- though the proceedings the ban- ill not be broadeast in their . the radio audience will hear the choioe bits on the program, which include speeches by Secretary of the VY ‘Wilbur and Brig. Gen. Amos Fries, chief of the chemical war- fare service of the Army, and music by the United States Marine Band. st Will Talk on Radio. Dr. C. chemist Barean of Mines Lynn, chief the United States will .open WCAP's program at 7:30/ o'clock with & talk on “Brief Ac-| count the Discovery, Occurrence, | Proportions, Production and Uses of Radium.” This is one the series entific talks arranged by W. E for the Research Council an Serviee The program for cludes a recital by the Robinson Trio, | composed of Miss Dorothy Minster. | violinist: Sol Minster, violinist, and J.| lggar Hobinson, pianist; a talk by Represcntative Henry R. Rathbone of Tlinois on “The National Capital,” and | & joint recita) by Miss Helen Marie! Koontz, contralto, and Mrs. Fannie Shrove Heartsill, soprano, accompa- nied by Mrs. Katherine Floeckner Cullen at the piano. The Patriotic Council’s banquet will bo broadcast between 9 and 10 o'clock, followed by a two-hour pro- gram of dance music from the Ward- man Park Hotel 1 Tea music by the Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Trio, and the weekly! “Question Box” are the principal at- tractions on WRC's afternoon pro- gram. A talk on fashion develop- ents by Emma Perley-Lincoln at 4 o'clock is scheduled as the opening| feature. Following there will be a| piano recital by Eleanor Glynn; a talk on “The Legend of the Blood- stone,” by Edna M. Colman, national president of the League of American | Pen Women, and the children’s pe- riod. Tisdal the next hour ir Local Radio Entertainment Friday, March 6, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Weters). ] 45 _p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRC—Radio Corporation of Americ: (468.5 Meters). p.m.—Fashion moment, by 4 the coln. | 4:10 p.m.—Piano recital by Eleanor | Glynn. | 4:20 p.m—“The Legend of the! Bloodstone,” by Edna M. Colman, na- tional president of the League of American Pen Women. 4:30 p.m.—Tea music by the New Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Trio, broadcast from the palm room of the New Willard Hotel 8 p.m.—Children’s hour, conducted by Peggy Albion 8:15 p.m.—"The Question Box.” by the assistant editor of the Pathfinder. developments of Emma Perley-Lin- WCAP—Chexapeake & Potomac Tele- Phone Co. (468.5 Meters). 7:30 to 7:45 p.m.—A brief account of the discovery, occurrence, proper- ties, production, and uses of radium, by | Dr. S. C. Lynn, chief chemist of Bureau of Mines. one of a series of scientific talks given under the aus- pices of the Research Council and Sclence Service, arranged for by Dr. W. E. Tistale 7:45 to 8 p.m.—A short recital by the Robinson ~Trio; Miss Dorothy Minster. violin: Sol Minster, violin, and J. Edgar Robinson, plano. S to 8:15 p.m.—Henry R. Rathbone, Representative of Illinois, will talk on “The National Capital.” 8:15 to 8:45 p.m.—Joint recital by Miss Helen Marie Koontz, contralto; Mrs. Fannie Shreve Heartsill, so prano; accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Katherine Floeckher Cullen 8:45 to 9 p.m.—To be announced. 9 to 10 p.m.—A portion of the ban- quet of the National Patriotic Con- ference, given under the auspices of the National Patriotic Council. Ad- dresses will be made by Curtis D. Wilbur, Secretary of the Navy, and Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries, U, 8. A chief Chemical Warfare Service. Mu- will be furnished by the United | States Marine Band Orchestra. Mrs. Noble Newport Potts, president of the National Patriotic Council, will preside. 0 10 12 p.m.—Dance music playea by the Wardman Park Hotel Orches- tra, direct from Wardman Park Ho- GERMANY REGAINING LOST GROUND IN ITALY, Hold on Industry Loosened in War | Coming Back to Textile Magnates. Correspondence of The Associated Press. MILAX, Ttaly, February 14—Ger- many, which exercised a decisive eco- romic influence in northern Ttaly be- fore the war, is rapidly regaining its sround in at least the textile industry. | It is understood that the numerous spinning mills in the neighborhood of | Milan are again mostly in the hands of German capital, and that & system of cheap Italian and skilled German labor on the praduct has been worked out by which cotton and imitation silk goods yield handsome profits. The firms about Milan import their cotton from America and the yarn is spun by cheap Italian labor. The partly finished product is then sent to the textile concerns of middle Ger- many, chiefly in the neighborhood of Chemnitz, where certain processes re- | quiring skilled labor. such as dyeing, are applied. Then the almost finished product wanders back once more to Italy, from where it is sold. The com- bination of cheap Italian and skilled German labor enables the manufac- turers to set up prices that can com- péte successfully with those of other countries. A large part of the product goes to Jugoslavia. The fact that the export- & country is Italy is an especially favorable circumstance for the Ger- man owners, since Italy has a treaty with Jugoslavia by which her textiles enjoy advantages which are not ex- tended to Germany. DR. W. F. PRINCE QUITS. ‘Was Director; of American Society for Physical Research. NEW YORK, March 6.—Dr. Walter ranklin Prince resigned March 1 as research director of the American Soclety for Psychical Research, it became known last night. It was said that Dr. Prince had resigned to en- zage in research work with Dr. El- wood Dorcester of Boston, e 3:00—Musical program by Detroit News Orchestra . A Diet for Anemics,” by Mrs. Anaa S Talk: musical program; vocal &olos . An Indian legend and Incian song: Progra Woman's hou Reading of Scriptures from studio .. Ladies’ hour; Piggly Wigsily Girls .. Harry Jentes and his entertainers . Neighiborhood news from_Stockman's . 1 from Lyon & Healy Coicert Hal 1 program: Pathe News talk Musical program ‘b Readings by Margaret M. Kearney Fred Stcel and Blily Hemey; child singe 4 TO 5 Tkulele harmonists: vocal solos: talks home talks: musical program P.M. Meters. 352.7 508, 3945 268 416.4 Miles. 397 12 01 Detre Philadeiphia New York Philadelphia Worcester Minneapolis San Fraj Pittsburgh Chicago Tos Angeles ois Eastman Theater Orchestra r PM. rmantown High School Mandolin Club . Varicd program; readings; entertainers ““Prexent Conditions in the Balkans' Bowdoin College Rudy Selger" Mother Souter's foru Miscellaneous program = Vocal solog; French lessons: stories ... “Home Management trick’s Da. % nd_instrumental program .. I progrum by Detroit ¥ xical program by Star's Radio Trio olice reports; grand Home-makers' hour Musical Clubs ... orchestra progra 5 TO 6 market reports news: markets Fducational lecture Organ recital; weather Musical program, vor Phil_Cole and his orchestra Organ recital ............. Magazine hour: reading .. Afternoon program e al programi Rita Menton. soprino Farm and home market reports; Woman's hour hy Mrs. Bessie news Trible Pupils of the Bush Conservatory of Muslc . 6 TO 7 Fashion falk by Jan Mowat . Pete Leonard's Orchestra Dinner concert by Jean Goldketis's ¥ Dinner concert from Waldorf-Astoria .. Weather; Mark Fisher and Joe Burke . Stock exchange quotations; markets . edtime stories by Uncle' Geebee Dinner concert ........ 1 Short musical program: speakers Produce and siock market quotation Dinner concert by Royal Canadians Musical program: pews: bedtime stor 6:15—Concert by Charlie Gayiord's Orchestra Dinper concert by Hotel Lorraine Orchestra Haryey Marburger's Orchestra .. 6:80—Bedtime stories; Lorraine Hotel Orchestra Dinner concert Bedtime stories: market reports Dinner concert by King Edward Orchestra . “Your Radio Problems" Dinner dance music from Checker ¢ lnn ! Big_Rrgther Club program . Buffalo Trust Lour ..... X International Suuday school lesson ... keezix time for children: stories .. iolin_solos by Olcott Vail ..... bedtime stories Meyer Davls’ Concert Orche 6:40—Larry Funk and his orchestra 6:45—Public news period by Chimes concert ... 77108 7:00—Bedtime story; roll call: birthday list Weather; bedfime stories; educational t Story hour; solos; Riaito Theater Orchestra the Kiddies' orchestra Pal; stories vocal solos Sunay Jim Sport talk: Harry Richmaa and Eddie Elkins’ entertainers. Lyon & Healy organ recital Musical progr Hotel St. Francis Concert Orchestra . Vocal and instrumental program: stories Organ recital from Ch: Fairmont Hotel Orchestra rgan_and trumpets | talks; musical program ... i and instrumental semble gene Konecky .. .o Agricuiture, Tive stock and produce marketd” . from Strand Theater ... ‘w LWIP WNAC KPO W findeiphia Roston San Francisco 429 New York Worcester New York Davenport Chicago New York Detroit Kansas City Philudelphia m W00 LWL P.M. LWRAP WHAS WoC WHX New York Rochester Minneapolis Los Angeles IWFBH New York WIZ - New York WHAA 1 JIWMAQ Chicage P.M. AQ Chicago BT New Sork Detroit Kchenectady Cle: Pittsburgh Newark® Philadelphia Newark Pittsburgh Moncton, Can. 313 Toronto 400 New York 3136 > Boston > Boston Buffalo, N. Y. Schenectady Chicago New York Minneapolis Philadelphia New York Omana Philadelphia Davenport P Philadelphia Davenport 10 Philadelphia Minneapolis New York cugo Schenectady g0 Theater .... Derobard Levitow's Hotel Commodore Orchestra. Musical program; addresses: stories ..., usica) program by Eastman\Theater Orchestra Dinner concert by Austin Wylle's Orchestra Jurenile period by Luella Wilson . Hotel Traymore dinger music Police reports: Board of Estimate; dance News, nnaccial and fnal market rports 7:15—""Story Telier" Live stock and produce market reports TUnited States Army Hand 7:30—Organ; lullaby time Story by Uncle Ed ... hildren's bedtime siories by easide. Hotel Trio: A. C Taul Victorine and his orchestra .. Rudy Seiye Hotel Adelphia Orchestra A Hotel La Salle Orchestra program Tncle Kaybee, bedtime stories Honey Boys" Orchestra in vesper rec Musical progr: Health talk Drake Ensemble Health calk: De Trinis Trio. T:45—Police bulletins ... 3 tarm program; 8:00—Gounod program; trio; WGY Orchestra Musical program, vocal and Instrume: Fashion talk; vocal solos: Dinner concert trom Congress Hotel Youngstown Rotary Club ““The Happiness Candy Bos' Concert by American Legion Concert program Talk, “Pevchology,’ 'by Bean Louzh Gilehrist Quartet : &port events ..... Program from WEAF ... 2 Feacher Assoclation's taik Garden O xperiences With Criminals’ Markets: news bulletins ... iole Orchest pco Entertainers Yocal and instrumental’ program Lectures and talks from Brown University Evening Herald vews bulletius .. Children’s progra Vocal and instrumental program; talks 8:15—"Work of N. Y. Assembly,” by Julius Children’s program: bedtime stories . “‘The College Student as Literary Mater 8:30—Concert by American Legion A The Kendall Quartet aminer news bulletia cert by Barney Rapp Musical program, vocal and instrumenta Breckenridge High School Band ... Lectares Address, Sfale quartet ... Adanac Male Quartet: Adele Farkburst, soprano: 6:40—Marguerite Warnicke, ont. 8:45—W00 Orch MeCuffrey, “Greece and Egypt. Questions and ans orch rs . 9:00—Musical program . Dance orchestra Current top Concert progr: E German music: Quartet: solos Spear_& Co.. home entértainers Tie Musloal’ Millards of Worthington Grindell’s Orchestra R Harmony singers; solo Classica] Piano solos: Ritz Harmooy Boys Ambassador Concert Orcliestra - Popular program . Wide-awake Club program vocal solos Gregory's Musical program: Swedlsh program; solos . Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra ““Industrial Activities of St Radio Lighthouse Choir 9:15—Dinner bour program :30—Children’s program: co; Children's program: story: Rand and entertainers from Chamber of “What Is Playing at the Loc Dace program ........... 3 i. B. Lundenstady, baritone ... . Organ recital from Princess Theater . Musical program 9:45—KFI radiotorial 80-voice evangelistic program drama’ “Gacle’ Bob ... Ladies' Chorus; solos. . irmont Hotel onhntn musical ... ; story by Aunt Nell . estra; taiks . soprato . by James Churchward hour, vocal and instrumental ... usas City Rochestec nd Atiantie Ci ‘music. New York EEEPRN 3 Chicago LwLs KDKA KYW WHAR o Pittsburgh Chicago Atiantic City New York 4 San Francisco 4: Philudelphia 50 Chicago 44 Pittsburgh Dalias 4759 Moncton, Can. 313 Schenectady ~ 379.5 Chicago New York Chicago 00 Cwaag Schepectady Chicago Pittsburgh Worcester New York Boston Omaha Detroit Buffalo, N Boston Chicago Kansas City Denver, Colo. Chicago Providence New York Providence Los Angeles 4 E Portl’d, Oreg. s Hartford Berg. New York Los Angeles Pittsburgh rehestra 22 ia et Los Angeles Louisville Detroit Fort Worth Mi 2924 taburgh esira Toronto Indemaur. Philadelphia New York Denver, Colo. Buffalo, N. Providence New York Pittsburgh New York New York Minoeapolis Roston New York Chicago Atlanta Los Angeles 41614 Davenport Los Angeles 404.1 Jeflerson Oity 440.9 Ber. Sp.. Mch. 2855 Los Angeles 336.9 Edmooton 430 Los Augeles 404.1 D 4759 an Francisco 420.5 Hartford = 348.6 Pittsburgh ‘om 461.3 ps.. Ark, 394 10'T0 11 PA 10:00—RBasket ball score. W. I vs Pitt Monte Carlo Virginians . Christian: Endeavor topics; musical Studio recital, vocal and instrumenta Vocal and instrumental program Larkin .. 2l and instrumental The F. and R. Family Musle; Jecture; markets; weather .. Vocal and instrumental program . Music: studio program; musical club; ‘sol Los Angeles Examiner program ... Weather; organ recital; Radio question box; Orlole Orchestra: vocal and instrumental Pittsburgh New York Chicago Atlantic City New York 361 Buftale, N. Y. 319 New Yok 491.5 Minneapolis 416.4 23 266 291 204 937 204 cago Denver, Colo. 322.4 Los Angeles 467 Philadelphia 508.2 New York BH Chicago 0 solos Elks' Quartet; vocal and instrumental program....WOAW Omaba Midnight revue .. 10:15—Concert by New Arlingion Hotel Orchestra ... “weather, news and police reports .. arkets, 10:30—Talk; vocal and instrumental program Concert by “‘Artists’ Colony” . 4 Talk on ““The Santa Fe Trail” Roseland Dance Orchestra ... 10:45—Beaux Arts Orchestra ....... 1PN, TO 12 iy Lecture from University of Oregon ... Vrerglades revue with Nissle and Blake Piggly Wiggly Girls; Cauldron Quartet . Organ recital ....... 2 Tadph Willinmy' Sy lurk Vincent Leper’s Orchestra Mever Davis' Lido-Venice Orchestra Wurlitzer night Feature program ... Don Bestor's Drake Hotel Orchestra .. 11:38—Club Alabam Orchestra . : Joe Ward's revue ..... 11:45—The comic opera duo .. 12:00—Midnight frol Orlole Orc) ing He Misieat program by Dance program by Dick Long's Orchesira Midnight _revue Farody Club, revie and orchestra 30—Cotton Club” revs 5+ Nighthawk froli Plantation’ Players 170 2 00—Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra . 1 ‘:x‘ul prograw; Hollywood (irls; quartet Orchestra p Kum from Facific Coust . radio dealers’ radio show 1:30—Hoot @wls ... g 2:00—"Insomnia Club”: Coon-Sanders . The Hotsy-Totsy hour; Ginger Man .. Hotel . Ambassador -Orchestra Test Programs Listed. Special test programs to determine the carrying power of WQJ, Chicago, will be ‘transmited this week. Fred hce program by the Biltmore Orchestra .. S KYW KTHS [KGW ‘wey Chicago 535.4 Hot Sps., Ark. 374.8 Portl'd, Oreg.’ 4551 Schenectady 31 Fort Worth MIDNIGHT. Providence 305 Portl’d, Oreg. 483 New York Los Angeles Tos Angeles Chicago B 1915 Sau Francisco 4205 Los Angeles 336.9 Chicago 370.3 New York 361.2 New York Atlanta a3 Memphis Chicago Low Angeles Los Angeles Minnespolis 499.7 37¢ 167 404.1 416.4 Cow York w York Kansas City AM, Los Angeles i ‘solos TLos Angeles 5 Lansing Chicago Chieago ¥ Los Angeles 3369 Mann, proprietor of the station, who sailed for Europe Tuesday aboard the President Harding, will attempt to pick up the tests throughout his voy- age. | other | first CALIFORNIAN WINS HOOVER RADIO CUP B. Molinari, San Francisco, Heard in Many Countries With Home- made Sending Set. | 1924 Hoover cup, been awarded to B. Molinari of San Francisco, it {was announced vesterday by the American Radio Relay League special committee. The cup is given annually by Secretary Hoover to the operator of the best amateur radio station in thé United States in which the bulk of the apparat handiwork of the operator himself. The station for which the award is made, SAWT, has been unusually | efficient i cemmunication with for- Jeign countries, its signals being re- ported by amateurs in Asia, Australia, South Islands, Europ Al ., South America, Central America and Danish America St one of seven stations selected by the American F 1o Relay League to transmit press reports to Capt. Donald B. M Millan in the Artic. In ddition to this country and Can the ion has been in two- way communication with New Zea- land, Australia, Asia and other countrie RADIO QUERIES l dio Editor Can you tell me whether there is a broadeasting station in Ogden, Utah, with call letters KFWA? If so, please give its wave length and power.—! 1R o KFWA is a Ogden. It transmits on a 214.2-meter wave and has power rated at 500 watts. Radio Editor N I have built a set with a two-stage amplifier, and it works well except for a continuous whistle. Can you tell me how to eliminate this whistle? It is not ob- Jectionable, but if it can be stopped I would like to know how to do it— HENRY J. ARBUCKLE spaced too closely together. Try placing them 2 inches apart, with the two cores turned at right angles to each other. An- precaution you might try is to place a .00025 mfd. fixed condenser across the sccondary terminals of the transformer and a variable grid leak across the secondary terminals of | he second transformer. If you try one or all of these you will be able to get rid of all whistling sound and tune in the signals by themselves Radio Editor What are the call letters tion in Florida which uses “Wonderful Miami Beach, signing off>—H. R. L. WMBF, Miami Beach, elogan gt uses this IN FAROE ISLANDS (Largest, at Thorshaven, to Have Two Quays and 600-Foot Breakwater. Correspondence of the Associated Press COPENHAGEN, February 15.—No |fewer than seven new harbors of | varying sizes and importance are now i urse of construction in the Faroe Islands. At Thorshavn, the capital of the islands, work on a new harbor comprising two quays protected by a breakwater 600 feet long is well ad- vanced, and is expected to be com- pleted at the end of next year. A more modest harbor nearing completion is at Skopen. the north- west point of the island of Sandoe, and consists of an outer and inner mole which will afford shelter for fishing craft or small tonnage. The harbor will also serve a a lifeboat station and emergency anchorage for vessels in danger at a particularly treacherous part of the coast. Other harbors in course of erection are at Midvaag, Soervaag. on the |island of Vaagoe, and at Tveraa, Kvigig and Hov AR BERNHARDT’S SON WINS. Gets Five-Year Extension on Lease of Theater Held by Mother. PARIS, March 6.—Maurice Bern- hardt's right to a 5-year extension of his famous mother's lease on the municipally owned theater named in her honor, was upheld yesterday by the court of cassation. The case has been before the courts nearly two years, and in the appeal stage was decided twice in Maurice's favor and once in the city’s favor. The decision now settles his right to operate the threater for three years more under the terms given by the city to the great tragedienne. RESHMAN 5 tube | Haverford Cycle Sales Co. | RADIO DIVISION 522 10th Street N. OPEN EVENINGS W. E ~~— Put a SCIENTIFIC Fixed Crystal Detector on your Set. Price, $1.00 Get your money back it it _is no better. ali goslers, Amplitron Tubes| $1.89 ALL TYPES (Including 189 Standard Base) We guarantee to re- place any Amplitron Tubes within 5 days it you are not fully satisfled — subject to filament lfghting. B BA'ITERIES 22Yzvolt, small...... 22V:=volt, large. 45-volt, large... Dry Cells. e Rico Phones Crosley 51 2-tube Set. Regularly $1850 ......... 512 98 Jesularly 850. @40 5() HAM ADAMS RADIC 902 G St. N.W. Open Daily und Sunday Until 10:30 P.M. tion GAWT was | newly licensed station in | | | i You probably have your transformers | | | under | conducted a | of the sta- |lege, the slogan, | War he when | the Infantry | i | | | o - FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. LLATIONS—PART V. age fan thinks of oscilla- tions as high-frequency and it {s interesting to consider how they differ from each other and just what effects these various types are designed to produce, just what ef- fe they produce without called upon to produce them, and also what. relation they have to each other. Contrary to general opiniond a re- sult of the general tendency to loosely refer to a recelver which produces a|action this beat high quenc changed | will be changed, and the ) squeal as an oscillating receiver, it Is not necessary to have an audible squeal to have oscillations pi a receiver or circuit. Oscillations may be produced spark gap circuits. by Poulsen clrcuits, by Alexanderson alternatc circuits and by vacuum tube oseil- lator circuits. These arc the most common methods of producing them. Damped Oscillations. The spark gap produces damped os- cillations. The rotary spark gap cir- cuit, a special arrangement whereby the oscillations follow ¢ quickly are waves. The ally The by 15 which to being continuous Poulsen arc produces continnous oscillation: Alexanderson alternator pro- Quces continuous oscillations. Th acuum tube has the greatest flexibility and produces continuous oscillations of practically any desired frequency. A eontinuous wave may be of the interrupted type in which the oscil- lation is periodically broken by a me- chanical device at the transmitter. W. R. SWEETS APPOINTED WRC STUDIO MANAGER Prominent Newspaper Man, Native of Louisville, Gets Post With Local Station. practi- Appointment of William R. Sweets, prominent Washington newspaper man, as studio manager of station WRC was announced today by the Radio Corporation of America: For the past year he has been radio edi- tor of The Washington Times and the signature “Listener-In" column of radio news and opinion Mr. Sweets was born in Louisville, Ky., and is a graduate of Centre Col- class of 1915. During the World served as a first lieutenant of in the United States and overseas. Later he was a correspond- ent for a press association in New York and London. Before entering upon his new duties, Mr. Sweets went to New York and visited the broadcasting station of the Radlo Corporation of America. He | is intensely interested in broadcasting and its future FAVORITE WI.FE ON WAY TO DEPOSED SULTAN Supplications of Fair Finally Melt Heart of Mustapha Kemal. Correspondence of the Associated Press PHILIPPOPOLIS, Bulgaria, ary 10.—Nedig Evzad Hanum, the fitth and favorite wife of the deposed Khallf, passed through the railroad. Circassian ent in | h other very | Febru- | FRIDAY,' MARCH 6, Reproduction Prohibited. It'axl\u aiternations | which is medulated by ! of current and immediately dismisses | rent produced at the microphone and HARTFORD, Conn., March 5.—The| the subject from his mind. There are | supsrimposed on the continuous os highest honor in amateur radio, the|many types of oscillations, however, | cillation by a modulator system | ing being| heterodyne with the received oscilla- tion. frequency the frequency will result from the inter- t place when two broade are which that which to the eceiver. aused lin du generative tion Leterodyne | which | changes tuned beat note is altered. Correspondence of the Associated Press. method of getting rid of professional beggars has been devised by the Ber- lin ! books of coupons in denominations of | 5 and 10 ptennigs, which Berlin fam- ilies handing these gars. nictpal district, whereupon he is given a free meal looked into by district welfare ers. agaln to a house ceive a meal check In famflies “Alms are form enough to scare them away 1925. Volt: mal ‘The wave sent out by radio br stations is a continuous wave, the voice cur- | corre conf to d A continuous wave may be re-| cd by producing u local oscilla- | at the receiving end and caus- local oscillation to react or he toril ¥o 1% f n the oscillation is of different than audibl If the local somewhat recelved oscillation an used. and as 4 the two, oscillations, note will be audible pitched whistle. If the fre- of the local %oscillation is| the pitch of the beat note whistle will of ¥o in of a different pitch. F Heterodyne Action. heterodyne action can take| sting stations wive lengths arc only slightly different, so beat note can be produced listener seems to be the me as that produced by a radiating In such cases, however, | is often possible to tell that it is by interfering broadcasting because the note is constant This transmitting on stat a In mus the tions, ters piteh When d by detec is local men same or, as is the oscillation tube that case in a re- receiver, clear reception When the local oseilla- a different frequency a beat note, is produced heard as a squeal, which in’ pitch as the receiver is that the frequency of the the the is pro- serves t to na a di kes plac is of % sione casti key is s0 PUTS CURB ON BEGGARS. BERLIN, February 15.—An effective Women's Club. It has issued | with a view to checks to beg- can purchase meal The beggar takes them to the mu- district welfare office of his At the his case is| work- Professional beggars never come in which they re- instead of cash. | hed to such ond reading, only in the is usually same time fact, the for ign furn display here given of meal checks.” | station here on the Simplon express | the other day to rejoin her husba the old Turk, who is spending his d clining days in Switzerland. Nedig, who took no pains to keep her face veiled as she leaned out of the window of her compartment at the station, is strikingly beautiful, with blue eves at variance with the American idea of Orientals. She just 20 vears old. When the Sultan was deposed and banished last vear, Mustapha Kemal refused to let Nedig join him in his exile. Nedig Evzad Hanum, however, would d, not be per- | manently parted from the ex-Khalif, | and she made So many personal ap- | plications to Mustapha Kemal for permission to join her husband in hi; banishment that he finally relented. Nedig owes her blue eyes to her Circassian origin. DE FOREST REG.US. PAT. OFF. CThe Magic Lamp”of Radio The keenest radio pleasure is to improve your set with better tubes. Are you one of those who know the excellence of De Forest “Audion” Tubes? If not, you should learn what these splendid tubes cando for your.p! | NEU"'RODYNE RECEIVERS | | Cabtaet type..... Console type. 3-A Head Sets, 3-A Transformers, 3 to 1 ratio. . 1209 H St STROMBERG-CARLSON $180.00 a $310.00 A Loud Speakers, new model..$17.50 light weight. . $5.50 $4.50 f JOHN .l ODENWALD ranklin 6903 COAST to COAST Reception Loud Speaker Volume on Loop A LIMITED NUMBER of Re ceiving Sets, for which we guarantee the above efficiency, under reasonable conditions. Offered at an unusually attrac- tive price.* ONE PLEASED CUSTOMER — A prominent Tocal Attorney, usiug this set, recently stated in our office: I can_get KGO as easily as Wardman Park.” Call Main 1509 or Write Radio Instrument Co. Manufacturers of VIRBREN Apparatus 939 D Street N. Washington, D. C. n[——=[a[———n[c———=[olc——lnalc———n[c——= [l [alc——n[c———[o[——1] TN { RHEOSTAT RESISTANCE The volts, syffic a 6-ohn For UV-199 Volts use a Fo giving them the names of the |——3la|———ijo|———a|c———{p RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT the EXPERIMENT PROBLEM | SFEe } age of “A” Battery and Nor- Portion i dental National direct from tel, WCAP, 10 o'clock banquet the Patriotic Conference. Ne Willard Ho- Washington, 9 to Current the Tube Operators’ Chief Factors. problem of st resistance of ronts an experimenter who likes esign and build his own equip- | The proper resistance to use | on the voltage of the A" | | determining the “heostats often Concert by Legion, KDKA, to 8:30 o'clock the Am i 8 Pittsburgh, nd the normai current that operates on most satisfac- by Amer- Trio, W and Marion Brewer, WGY, Gounod progran ican instrumental Orchestr soprano, o'clock. y. r WD-11 and WD-12 volts a 6-ohm rheostat tubes on is satis- Schenectad 260 6-0hm r a or rhe ©-300 6 be tubes on should Special Swedish mu gram, WOC, Davenport o'clock., " cal pro- r single C-301a or UV-201a tubes 9 4 ampere tubes on & volts a rheostat is p r two C-301a or parallel a 20-ohm 1 by the neapolis UV-201a rheostat tubes ibea Musical M 1gton, Mir to B lards_of WCCn, o'clock. )r four of these 9 rheostat tubes in parallel will be sufficient or C-299 tubes on 4% 30-0hm rheostat tubes use a 6-ohm volts % am by the W man Park Hotel Orchc WCAP, Wash o'clock e Daace prog on § rheo- ngton Contest Is Made Easier. beginning ic memory contest Brunswick a little its second monthly | Tuesday night, | made ma contestants by | instru- the February were required | nd violinists— ‘l Will Study Voices. Be f publs | fme= the find Compa ause o easier for nteres n of the technie tal soloists the listeners ame the planists flicult task n at the on Wiz has o nnouncer w Yo tencc entat nnouncers, and voted H r of WJZ he be mis- | City to records of number of # ® @ EI”I E Low Loss Interference Eliminator What Radio Users Have Been Looking For For those who have had Interference Troubles this new auxiliary tuning device will trap out the undesired stations. Select Your Stations at Will The air is so crowded with music and voices that the set fails to bring in the desired stations properly. Fred W. St ‘The Stelnite Interforence Eliminator. shuts oot oot and S other interference. You get one station at s time, what- ever one you want, and can tune it in loud and clear. Improved Results with Tube or Crystal Try for yourself entirely at my risk £he wonderful Improvement this inexpen- sive Tittie device will make in the recep- ton of your set. Soid on sbeolute gusr- soites of satisfaction o money bac German d to inst ng and r firm has been 11 the first radio broad- eiving station in Tur- Amazing Safisfaction e or Money Back Put this interference eliminator on your set and note amasing improvement. No tools needed - Trataliod in & mameats tone. Tl Eirections with each faateamant. Bompiy commecs ol st and foliow inatrscions " Fequires no aqitional tibes o batieries You mast be plesass and delighied of you get money back prompily. §1.00 postpad anywhers in U. 8. when cash with order Thame tvo big Atchison banks wil teetfy'to oy reiabilty: Exchasgs tional Bank, Atchison Savings Grder today—& dollar o STEINITE LABORATORIES, nd. 410, S ete; 2 :qmt- Ar:pllfiev $15. Radio Bldg., ATCHISON, KANSAS e N ———— Saturday Sale of RADIOS & PARTS! . 59.00 f $12.98 $22.50 2 $100.00 $18.00 2-Tube Crosley ...... $30.00 3-Tube Crosley ..... Atwater Kent $150 5-Tube Freed-Eisemann Neutrodyne, NR-6 $10500 = reshman M. iece 5-Tube Set, Compl . & with Tu::,rpB,::leeries:lLoudtSpeall‘(‘:rfie 395'00 2.30 $15.00 $19.50 $7.50 $19.98 & $9.98 $1.19 $3.00 R. C. A. and Cun- ningham Tubes. $19.50 Splitdorf Loud Speaker with Adjustable Unit .. ... $30.00 Music Master Splitdorf Grafophone Ad]ustuble Unit .. $25.00 Radio Tables ....... $18.00 Rectigon Chargers for A Batteries . $3.00 Cockaday Unit. $4.50 Murdock Head Phones . ... $1.50 Cutler-Hammer Rheostats $3.00 Kroehler Coupler . .. $3.75 43-volt Ever- ready B Batteries, §1.50 Keystone Light- ¢ ning Arrester..... £3.00 densers $2.59 19 $1.1 Exide A Battery. $18.00 TUNGAR CHARGERS For A and B Batteries. $l4 49 New Type ..... 40c Columbia A Batteries, 3 for $1.00 We carry the following sets in stock: Atwater Freed-Bisemann, I C. A, Super-Heterodyne, C Masterpiece. Agent for Harley-Davidson Motorcycles & HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 424 9th St. N.W. 316,00 Kent, Splitdorf, osley and Freshman | | |