Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1925, Page 34

L/ 34 WOMAN LEADERS ON'WRC PROGRAM Prominent Officials to Be Heard in Broadcast of Dinner. Prominent women in Washington official life will be on the program of the Women's City Club dinner to be broadcast from 7 to 8:15 o'clock to- night by WRC. Among the speakers will be Mrs. Mabel Walker Wille- brandt, Assistant United States At- torney’ General; Mrs. Bessle Parker Brueggerman, chairman of the Fed- eral Compensation Commission; Miss Grace Abbott, chiet of the Children's Bureau; Miss Mary Anderson, direc- tor of the Women's Bureau, both f the Department of Labor; Mrs. Clara Sears Tavlor of the Rent Commission, Lieut. Mina C. Van Winkle, Women's Bureau, Metropolitan Police; Judge Mary 'O'Tools, Mrs, Ellen Spencer Aussey, honorary dean of the Wash- ington College of Law, and Dr. A. Frances Foye, president of the Club. In addition to the foregoing, Fred- eric Willlam Wile also is scheduled to speak. Following the dinner, an hour of organ music from the Wanamaker Auditorfum In New York will be ziven by Charles M. Courboin of the Antwerp Cathedral, assisted by lvira Bonl, soprano, and the Amer- ijcan Orchestral Society, under the direction of Cesare Sodero. This pro- gram will be broadcast jointly with station WJY. Other Members Listed. Others on the evening’s program will be Gladys Hillyer, planist: Col. E. Lester Jones, director of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, who will speak on the work of his agency in saving life and property at sea; Carolyn Banning, contralto, accompanted by Katherine M. Crowley, pianist, and beginning at 10 o'clock Vincent Lopez Hotel Mayflower Orchestra will broad- cast from the hotel, to be followed | by Paul Specht and his Philadelphia Pandora Cafe Orchestra, broadcast jointly with station WJY. The evening's entertainment will open with the children’s hour, under{ the direction of Peggy Albion. ! Local Radio Entertainment Thursday, March 26, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (4345 Meters.) 3:45 p.m—Weather Bureau reports. 10:15 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports, WCAP — Chenapenke and Potomac Telephons Co. (468.5 Meters). Silent WRC—Radio Corporation of America | (468.5 Metors). 6245 p.m.—Childrgn’s hour, conduect- | ed by Peggy Alblon 7 p.m.—Radio dinner of the Wom- en's City Cuib, broadcast from the | Women's City Club. i 5 p.m.—Organ recital by Charles M. Courboin, organist of the Antwerp Cathedral, assisted by Elvira Boni, sopranc, and the American Orchestral Society, under the direction of Cesare Sodero, broadeast jointly with station WIJY, from the Wanamaker Audi- torium, in New York $:15 p.m.—Gisdys Hillyer, planist, ©of the Lovette School of Music. :30 p.m.—"The Work of the Coast and Geodetic Survey in Saving Life and Propertyjat Sea,”ghy CoB<E. Les- ter Jones, diréctor €oast and Geodetic Survey, in- “eo<operation With the Smithsonian dnstitution. p.m—Carolyn Manning, con- Katherine M. Crowley at the 10 p.m—Vincent Lopez Hotel May- flower Orchestra, broadcast from the Hotel Mayflower. 11 p.m.—Paul Specht and his Phila- deiphia Pandora Cafe Orchestra, broadeast jointly with station WJY. arly Program Friday. p.m—Midday Lenten service under the auspices of the Laymen's Service Association, with the co-oper- ation of the Washington Federation of Churches. gl RE Radio Rum Runners’ Aid. The Department of Commerce finds that rym Tunners are seeking the aid of commercial and amateur radio sta- rions. A couple of instances have oc- rred when operators have unknow- ugly relayed messages that related to | Ulegal shipment of liquor. One| station on the Great Lakes broadcasts regular programs which the Federal authorities believe contain code in- structions to the rum runners on the Canadian side of the lakes. | British Fans Hear U. S.' British radio fans are deserting their crystal sets and beginning to hook up tube or, as they call them, valve sets, in an effort to pick up Amierican broadcasters, recent reports to this country indicate. The total of licensed listeners is now 1,200,000, and about 100,000 crystal operators are said to have changed to tube sets. Continental competition in_ tube making is requiring cuts, in British snanufacturing costs, and six different priced British made wireless valves have been reduced, according to re- ports to the Department of Commerce. Prices dropped from 1 to § shillings per tube, according to type and size, ‘Those which sold for 12 shillings are siow selling for 11 shillings, while the highest priced tubes, which cost 37 shillings 6 pence, are now only 32 hill RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. the Women's City Washington, 7 to Dinner b)’ Club, WRE, 8:15 o'clock. Organ recital from the Wan- amaker _ Auditorium, New York, WRC, Washington; WJY, New York, and GY, Schenectady, 8:15 to 9:15 o'clock. “Victor Presentation” broadcast jointly with WEEI, Boston; WEAR, Cleveland; WCTS, Worcester; WFI, Phil- adelphia; WGR, Buffalo; WJAR, Providence; WCAE, Pittsburgh; WTIC, Hartford; WCCO, Minneapolis; WOC, Davenport; WMH, Cincinnati ‘WW]J, Detroit, and WSAI, Cincinnati, from WEAF, New York, 9 to 10 o'clock. 7 Twenty-fifth anniversary meeting_of the New England Street Railway Club, WBZ, Springfield, 9 to 11 o'clock. Concert by the Y. M. H. A, Orchestra, KSD, St. Louis, 9 o'clock. Musical program from the Piccadilly Theater, WGBS, New York,9:30 ta 13 o'clock. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925 Programs of Following Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3TO 4 P M, 8:00—Ladies” hour: classical program: musle . | program by Detrolt of Ncriptures from studio: talks ews Orchestra ... : members of Century Club of Norwi Woman's hour: musical program: 8olos | Talks: program of music yoenl molon :'mhkor!!dl}fllrlh Music Clubs’' anvual ock and Jerome. popular. duo: vacal 5:30—Program by Whitels Californ solos s, musieal Iiob Miller and Jimmy Flynn, sougs; talhs Goldman and Hirsch, popular program; songs Noab's Arcadians, dance prowrams taik . ;;L‘”llln$ 1 L & cital from Lyon Healy Concert Hall fl.a{»—"lkflflmo\m frolic’ i B ro 3:45—Edmont Halnes and John A. Scott, songs market quotations from Stockman's from Hearst Bquare ...... “‘Speaking Acquaintances With Popular Poets’” 4 TO 5 PN, 4:00—Yocal program; harmony siugers! vocal solos Varied mis: to Vocal Woite's Mo Rudy Betger's ‘Fairmont H Weather; stock reports; Miscellaneous program Red Nip and hls orchesita, dai Yocal solos; ““What I ticod Tnes Potter, sopran : o “'Bpringtime Is Greentime'’: fashion talk 4:30—Rernha proszam b los; ““The Biliop House ou Staten vy Club; ““The Dugout”: t police 'and weather report Bour; talks; musical progrs 5 TO 6 6:00—Richard Hitter's Romanco Orchestra ... French Jesson; plano recital by Adelaide The Readers’ Club ... e Trio; vocul and instrumentai solos Concert: songs: ne The home hour; Household hour: Illinols Women' 5:30—Musical prograni by the Arion Tri Farm and lome ‘market Feports; news 8:45—Melanie Bernhofdt, soprano solos ........ 6 TO 7 ,8;00—Yocal program: Murlel Anderson Trio .. Produce and stock market quotation Dinper concert from Hotel Statle Yocal sol N fcal entertalnment ody Roys: talk ... TWNAQ IWEAE Levitow’s Hotel Commodore (rchestra the Star's Radio Tro . Tsland’ i PM. Aptel weather: markeis . talks; musical program .11l Clubs $ 23 WFBH +eses WTAM Dinner concert from Waldorf-Astoria Hotel ... Hoy Scout program .. Stock exchange quotations: market reports . Dinner concert by the Hailpryd String Trio . Weather: Rénjumin Franklin O Children’s bedtime stories by Unel Dinner concert by Leo Relsman's Dinver concert Ge Vocal and instrumental program: readings . Elie Spivak, Russian violl Vick Myers' Melody Artists® 8:15—Dinner concert by Hotel St Dinner concert by Halses s 6:30—Rellevue Stratford Hotel Concert Orchest Irving Rloom Big Bfother Club program £ Pear] Smith, barnyard lmitations Skeezix time for children: storfes . Dinner concert .............. Violin solos by Oicott Vail Children’s hour: talks; music ... Dinner concert by Ten Eyck Hotel Orch Orchestra: st e nsemble onies WGBS LWRZ Twwy WOAW WNYC WSB CKDEA WOR CWEL 1 his Club Tokio Orcbestra Lweeo WEY 6:35—Dave Harmon and his concert. orchestra .. ©:43—Chimes concert ........ e News period by Eugene Konecky 7 To 8 T:00—Berhard Levitow's Hotel Commodore Orchestra Child’s story period: instrumenta! Progi dall’s Royal Foutenelle Orchestra . Tolice reports: news bullatins: stories Silver Slipper revue with Jim Carr's Orche Organ recital by Edwin Seder Bedtime storfes . Fanai s Hotel St. Francis Concert Orchesira News, financial and final market reports Musical program; uddress: stories ... Juvenile period:’ news bulletins Organrecital by Vincent Percy Travel talk by Bstelle Lindsay Dinger hour coucert e Radio Ramblers; Woodmansten Orchestra Markets: imitations of birds for kiddies Live stock and produce murket reparts WOAW PM. .wiz WOoAW Hiiwec stra rts; police reports; Alex Meiville, basso 7:80—TUncle Ed* ... ““What the World Ts T Church program Musieal concert from Philadelphia Benjam| Vesper recital © Rudy Seiger's Seaside Hotel T Book resiew: W Lectare ... ing": Ve Ta Cafeter: Franklin sont_Hotel Orchestra Seott Blakeies, Scoteh comedian and tenor Hotel La Sulle Orchestra . Orgen recital: lullaby time 100100 Obiidren’s bedtime stories by Uncle Bob ey's Orchestra hestra Taone Star Five's Orchestra 1 and instrumental solos WGBS WEET + Moters. Miles. San Francifco Philadeiphia Myls.St. F New York - Philudelphie: Lot Angeles New York New York Boston Pittaburgh Chicago 0 New York Chicago Sew York Ban Francisco ontreal Worcester Rosto Kansas Oity New York New York Philadelphia Chicago New York Otneinnat! Mpls.-8t. Paul Denver. Colo. Loutsville St. Louls Chicago Los Angeles New York New York New York Schenectady Cleveland New York Boston 1915 Philadelphia New York Springfield Omatia New York Atlanta Mpls. 8t. Pawl Schenectady New York Davenport Owmahs New York Omata Davenport New York 50 Thiladelphia Qakiund, Cal Chicasxn ansas City Chicago Clevelund Los Angeles Cincinnati New York Springfield Chicago « Suringtieid Pitisburgh New York Pittsburgh New Hoston WKAQ S WaY WAL KPo WHAR WGY LW WEAF WNAQ Dinner concert: Blackstone String Quintet Health talk; Homeo Colondo,. concert tenor 40—Columbia Uatversity lecture 7. 50— Dadds” - Y eter AR 8 TO 9 8:00—Cushman's Serenaders Musical program from WEAF .00l Will Oskland’s Chateau Shaoley . Concert from Congress Hotel Concert. vocul and instrmmentai .11 Honal Ntockman and Farmer program {mely Topics™: u Animals Not Well Understood” hour, yocal and. imstrumental . Los Augsles Esening Hera CHildren’s program; pedtime stories . Wall Street news: “American Literatire Msical program from Toew's state ‘Thea Stock reports: marketa: news bulleting . Dioner concert by Raiph Williams' Ra den Orchestra; solos; readipgs . Men and bovs' hour . Hawalian Quintet: soral :15—Organ recital. WGY an e B maa Community Male Choras | 8:30—Footlight and- Lamplight" . Special concert by Frontenac Conert Children’s hour storieg by Big Brother . “Double Bueh Concerto: solos 3 The Mansfield Municipal Band Los Angeles Examiner news bu fhe sucred cantatn. “‘Come, Holy Heary Dubois, whistier and’ imitator Yocul and instrumental program Automobile talk_f. .. Program from WEAF 8:34—Speeches from American #:45—William Brown, planist . 30_David Joves, tenor; Jeanetie Christine, sof 9 TO 10 by Breweries ting ¥arm ¥ Presentatio . WEAR. W WOC, WTIC, 9:00—*Fictor . WCAE from ... Twenty fifth anniversary meeting of the New Eng musie y First® talk by Bert Vunderwarf sextet land Street Railway Club; tulks “safer Markets; bedtime tales; brass band Vocal, and instrumentul program Robert Yap und bis orchestra Orchestra; vocal and instrumental Addresses: Tambert Tirothe Voeal program: orchestra; o Classical hour, vocal and ‘instrume Garden-and financial talk: violin solos: Tucker's Entertainers Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra Concert by the Y. M. H. A. Orchestra , Dance program Ly Lafier and his orchestra and instrumental solos Mixed and male quartets; solos :15—Ziegler's Orchestra . : O Eies of the Zoo": Hurey Tawes. Comedy. WGY Pl John Ouram, boy sopranio . osdick and his orchestra ureau of Part-Time Work™ ..... Musical program from Piccadilly Theaier Chiidren’s ram; stories: music ... Jsical. Drogts Néthod “reading Musieal program from Southern Versity ....... <eiee Jack Fagan's The erenaders’ Concert by Ei 9:45—KFI_radioto Markets, weather ? : : e 10 TO 11 00—Novelty Four, Hawaiian Quartet . 0 otel st. | George's Orehestra ‘Spanish prima donna; vocal o 0108 ....... o ; Hanna Voilenhonen echit and his orchestra instrumental i v WIAR, Trinia planigt s P : Orchestsa; vocul und_ chestra program, O e P FL, Weo woc, ¥ Coltal o Hastoh Gty Gl Organ recital from Boston Cits Ciub OrEan: ocsl solos: Paul Whiteman's Orci Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orchestra Instrumental programy address . 10:13—Markets, weather, nev's und police Program by Chicago Orphen Music by, “The Tronbadc o 10:30—Talk on “'Art and Care of the Body Dance program by the Peerless Six Orch Saxophone Quartel ... s Dance program by "Arling Police and weatber Yeports ... 10:45—Jacques Green and his Club Deauvill ‘with Clark’s Hawaiisns .. 11 P TO 12 & Bedtime tales: i e Ralph Williams and his orchestra tri Concert from Pittsburgh Post siudio Cooper Orchestra_and Male Quartef herty Melody Boys .. Chris Meehan, tesor; Virginia Le Fevre, Ylarvey Marburger and his orchestrn Don Btuto:'xxbmkg Hotel Orchestra Wigwam Clul o s 45 recital; George Butler, tenor 11:45—0rgen s > ub Revue and Orchestra ... cll-:llle Orchestrs Murray Whitemaa's Serenaders ..... May Buros, soprano .- Hatian Ao, violin solos; Tete and Bud Morgan rehestra program; SOnES 12:30-—Club Moritz revue: George 0] Nighthawk frolic'’; Plantat ehestr 12:00—Parody Russian 20n o Players :00—Tos Angeles Examiner program 100 otel Ambassador Orchestra ... (ene Jumes' Orchestra ... Multnomah Hotel Stroflers’ . Piggly Wikgly G Owl matinee: sol Municlpal Instrumentai solos] ‘Bible {alk Ghost'' LW PM L WEAF L. WOC WHN KYW LW KDk WNYC CWIP Dulias Snn Francisco 3: Atlantic City Schenec:ady Springtield New York Chi Chicago Chicago Chicago New York New York Chicago New York Davenport New York Chicago Spriugfield N Chicago ter WHD WEBR Wiy LW WGBS CRAC Sunday school lessony Welfare falk KDKA WHRZ, WHY WEAF LW KYW Wiz pran WAT P.M. . WEAP wnz KYW CNRW WHN WGBS WiiB WNAC CWHCN trio Teet Miss Holland, pianist WRIE KHT KSD AT ist Tai speaker PM Var instrumen esira - ree Choral Societs . extra K K HS SW . Acolian Quartet; vocal and instru- TO 1 AM. 170 2 AK, 1:15—0w! frolle: Phi] Baxter and his singing orchesira. 1:30—Art Hickman's Dunce Orchestra .. Philadelphia Los Angeles Porti'd, Oreg New York Boston Denver, Calo. Chicago Kansas City Rossv'e, N.Y, New York delphia Montreal Louisviiie San Francisco Chicage Springf Winnipes New ¥ Ft.Bragg, N.C Zion, Tire Los Ange New York Schienectady Philadelphia New York Philadelphia New York Tos Angeles Dailas New York New York Hot Sps. Yos Angi 361, Los Angeles New York New York New York Chicago New York Boston Atlantic City Ran Francisca Omaha Portl'd, Omg. Q Chicago Fort Wortn ox Angeles Hastings Los Angeles Tlot Sps.. Ark, > New York New York Ingfield &;Iu'o Pittsburgh Cincinnati Los Angeles. A . . Oreg. Los Avgelq 8an Francise New York 4223 407 404.1 4851 2369 526 0 Sclienectady New York New York Atianta New York New York * p[::‘k 't, N. Y, Franelsco’ 120.5. Los Angeles Angeles allas Daven, New York Kansas City Los Angeles 1os Angetes San Francisco Fort’a. Orég. Los Ancees. {HOSPITAL AIDES Inoon at 3 o'clock i Hr | 1 .ma to I perioa then POETIC READINGS ON AIR. Novel Program in Broadrasting Proves Attractive. “The Love Theme,” a novel presen- tation of poetical readings ard brief drama, all dealing with some form of love, which was broadcast from News York Sunday night by WEAF, WCAP, WDBH, WWJ, WEBI and WJAR, and called a radlo innovation, has caused considerable _interest among the listeners of the East. The presentation was made without any advance notice other than the bald statement that “The Love Theme” would be broadcast. The production required the services of several professional actors whose names were announced at the con- clusion of the presentation and a small orchestra which furnished a background of music. The readings were perfect and nice- ly adapted to the mechanical whims of the transmitter. Aside from re- questing comments from the listeners, officlals of the broadcasting station declined to make any statement. Adventures of FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Beserved. Reproduction Prohidited. The Square Law, Straightline Wave Length Calibration Variable Condenser.—Part 111 The object to be obtained in de- signing a condenser which will vary the wave length of the circu in step with the change of the dial uttached 0 the shaft of the condenser is, then, to design the plates in such a way that if we take the first 10-degreo or initial minute movement of the dial each additional equal movement will produce an increase in the wave length equal to the change in wave length produced by the first move- ment. To do this the capacity of the con- denser must change according to the square law. The best way to see just what should be done is to take an example a -Broadcaster By FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, Radloscribe, No. 4—Radio No It's been proved to my satisfaction that a cobbler must stick to his last, even'on the air. Having become customed to me as & political analyst and discusser of national events, the cholr fnwvisible unmistakably expect confine myself to my topie. They want no flippancy. Not long long ago 1 was preceded on a WRC program by a distiuguished scientist. is a man who knows all about —ifsects, not fans. His subject The Habits of Ants.” Just be- I began my weekly political re- view, I was tempted to make good- natured allusion to my entomological confrere. I remarked that I had some aunts whose habits 1 would not like to .broadcast. The next day came this letter—from somebody's maiden aunt, I judged: “You have fallen from the pedestal on which I placed you. Hitherto I have admired your serlous tone and good English, but your reference last night to the habits of your aunts, was in my opinion undignified and un-| called for Unpopular people who ences to it Congress is, there are nt indecorous refer In the midst of the Muscle onfusion, when both House Senate were running around r I ventured to pre- the Sixty-elghth Congress e known as a “B. V. D. Con- gress—a Congress of bungle, vacilla- tion and dela That brought soms ickbats my way. One of the criti- cisms was that mention of “B D> bord on the risque. I can't see that. Most of us bathe regularly, so nderwear is next to godliness to x* = On the wh 1 have reached the conclusion that radio talks should be serlous without being dull, and ought TO BE GRADUATED 1 Exercises of Two Classes at Walter | Reed Hospital Will Be | +~ Held Friday. aduation exercises for the clas of 1824-1925 for junior aides in the Army hospital training courses in Gccupational therapy und in physi- otherapy, will be held tomorrow after- | at Walt Reéd | Maj. George F. Lull, director of occupa- . will preside, and ad- he made by Maj. Gen. Ireland, surgeon general of the Army, and Licut. Monuhan, Officers’ Reserve « The graduates in _occupational theraphy are Frances Johnson, Mil- ton H. Jones, Beth- lehe Wilkins, Carlisle, | Pa, Woodman, Wolfvilie, i S he ses General Ho Medical C tional ther: dresses will Merritte W pital rps, graduates in physiotheraphy Gertrude Hatch, W hington, Emily Adams, Galesburg, 11 Clars F. Clagg, Everett, Mass.; Lilian ol ing, Dover, ¥ Judith B. | Harly, Walton, ¥.: Ethel A. Ken- | nedy, Ceme ¥, Mich.; Helen M. | King, Westfield Mass.: Grace K. Montgomery, Hadley, Mass.; Stella Dorchester, Mass,; Anne J. Stevens, Quincy, Mass.: Elizabeth W. Thompson, Plantsville, Conn.; Florence ape Elizabeth, Me., and Kalh- tson, Falmouth, Mass, $31,936 TO BE PAID NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS Amount of Awards This Year An- nounced—1924 Figures Exceed- ed. Report Shows. B the Associated Press STOCKHOLM, March 26, — This year's Nobel prize winners will get 118,165 kroner, or about $31,936, each, the Nobel Prize Foundation announced vesterday. The sum to be awarded is talculated each year according to the income from the securities left 1y the Swedish inventor, Alfred Nobel. founder of the prizes. Last year the amount was 116,718 kroner for cach winner, and in 1919 President Wilson reccived 133,000 kronér. When' first distributed in 1901 the amoupt was 130,782 Kroner, and as late as 1915 was as high as 149,000 kroner. In 1906 President Roosevelt| received about 140,000 kroner, which| was the average for the 1902-12 n the lowest record cd 114,935, and since has a4 gradual in- with heen touc there crease. was { et e Laughing Matter. to invade the realm of the only to point a moral or tale. Mere jokes have no the air. The space is too precious, the time too valuable, for after-din- ner cracks. A sense of humor is one of America’s national assets, but it can be overworked. It is overwork- ed by many public speakers. Another reason for keeping funny stories and merry quips off the alr is that, with rare exceptions, witticlsms fall flat unless their perpetrator can be seen— grimaces, gestures and all. You are a very anonymous, as well as an {n- visible, person before the microphone. * % ¥ x The Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, whom I regard as the most eloquent man now broad- casting, tells me that his radio work has become by far the largest part of his ecclesiastical activities. The bishop looks forward to his Sunday sermons before the microphone as the st fascinating, the most engrossing nd the most effective work he does. It is his “absent congregation,” as Bishop Freeman calls it, that stirs him to his most earnest effort. He Is the possibilities of radlo, for religious and civic good, “{llimitable.” * Xk % One of my stanch constituents 1 an S-year-old miss who lives in a certain town not far from Washing- ton. Her name is Lulu. Lulu is allowed to violate the domestic cur- few law every night I'm on the air and stay up till my talk is over. Her mother said that if 1 wanted to make Lulu the happlest child in America, I'd wind up some time with this: “Good-night, Lulu.” So shortly fterward, that's what I did. The week's maflbag brought seven jetters from Lulu persons, each attesting the joy 1 had given by “a personal revsage.” One of them opined thet she was “a believer in the inevitable,” whatever that means, and said she was “perfectly sure” that her patience fn waiting for direct word from me would some day be rewarded. * % % ¥ Mrs. “Betty” Cannon, one of Wash- ington’s fairest young matrons, and daughter of former Senator Fred T. Dubois of Idaho, sent spinning through tho alr last year the most remarkable personal message radlo ever carried. “Betty” Is an ardent Democrat, though a godchild of Sen- ator Borah, and sat on the platform at the Democratic national confusioh in Madison Square Garden in June. July, August and September. You re- member how radio transmitted into every nook and cranny of the astound- e land the proceedings of that grand ballyhoo. While the floor was in an uproar on w certain occasion, and no ne standing before the microphone, | “Betty” slipped up to it and broad- | cast to Idaho (and the rest of the country) love and greetings to her folks, who were spending the Sum- | mer in the West. They, and 25 or 0 other millions, were tuned In and * her. facetious adorn a place on got Listing al! Broadcasting Stations Always Up-to-Date Changes Mailed to you Each Month for a Year Up-todate international call beok com- piled by Orrin E. Dunlap.r.,Radio Editor, The New York Times, includes 4 columns for dial readings, owners, wave lengths, power and alogans. Immediate delivery Send $1 for book including moath- 1y nervice for a year that kesos ation list always accurate. n pages have gummed edges easily attached in back of thebook. Send cash, check,stamps. or money crder. DUNLAP’S RADIO CALL BOOK SERVICE Box 88, Flushing, N. Y. EPSOM SALTS LIKE LEMONADE Made Pleasant with Grape | U. S. LEASES AIR FIELD. Tract Near Cumberland, Md., for Emergency Landings. Acquisition by the Army Air Ser fee of a freld of four miles southeas! of Cumberland, finally has been ac- complished, it was learned today. The field, which will be used as an emer- gency landing place for planes travel- ing the model airway, will be under the jurisdiction of Bolling Field. - The Alr Service leases the large plot of ground from James Crites for $1 a vear. No name as yet has been given it other than “Cumberland Fly- ing Field” In due time a hangar will be erected and an officer sta- tioned there with a detail of men to accommodate regular landings of air- planes. - - Lawyer Cleared in Forgery. Sidney A. Schwartz, a lawyer, was acquitted late Monday afternoon by a jury in Criminal Division 1 before Justice Hoehling on a charge of for- gery: It was alleged he had forged a check for $12.50. . Schwartz denied the charge and the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty, There are other indictments pending against the ac- cused, who was represented by At- and Lemon Acids A tablespoonful of “Epsonade Salts” in a glass of cold watpr the next time you feel constipated, bilious or head- achy will give you all the action on the bowels of a doss of plain Epsom Salts but without the awful taste and nausea. Taken before any meal, it acts in an hour. based on the formula and see what takes place as the various constants are changed. Accordingly, we will start with our formula for wave length as shown in figure 1. ‘When using this formula be sure that your constants are in the form of meters for wave lengths, milli- henrfes for inductance and micro- microfurads for capacity, or the for- mula will not hold true. Let us suppose that we want a clrcult that will tune to wave lengths of from 200 meters to 600 meters, w $59.6 YT Fig 2 FigI>— W ="59.57VEC :‘!"i’— Cy= 3¥sT #3= e using, a fixed coil of .4 millihenries. The cupacity required for the 200- moter wave length can be found by changing the formula shown in figure 1 to that shown in figure 2 to solve for capacity. This is done by tha simple procedure of squaring both sides of the equation and transposing the terms to cause C to stand alone. To obtain the greatest accuracy possible, the more correct constants 59.57 is used in place of the 9.6, which can be used for ordinary cal- culations. Since the value of L in this series of calculations will be .4 millihenri, throughout, we can further simplify calculations by substituting its nu- merical value and get the equation shown in figure 3, dropping unneces- ary decimal places for the sake of simplicity. Now let us start with the lowest whve length possible, namely, zero wave length, and see whether the incre: of ' capacity actually in- creases as the square of the angular movement. If the range to be covered iy from 26ro to 600 meters, and we divide the whole range {nto 100 parts, then each movement of one degree on the dial should increase the wave length of the circuit by 6 meters; every 10- degree increase in the dlal reading should Increase the wave length range by 60 meters. Although it. Is not possible practi- cally to get & condenser with a min- fmum capucity of zero, it will be nece: ry to assume that you can, for the purpose of illustrating the actlon that takes place in a circult using a condenser whose capacity Increases as the square of Its angular move- ment. Tomorrow's article will give the details of what takes place in such a circult, describing the action step by step. and will conclude this serles on the square-law condenser. Constipa WANTS SUITS DISMISSED. I. E. Bennett Disclaims Fault in Auto Injuries. Ira_E. Benhett, newspaper man has flled plead for the dismissal two suits aggregating $16,000 dam ages recently brought ag him by Misses Laura M. and Carrie I Bartholomaeus for injurfes to have been sustalned when in which they were riding collisfon with an automoblie by Mr. Bennett The defendant the collisfon was due to the negligence of Mis Laura Bartholomaeus, who was dri ing her car, and was not the faul of the person operating his machine His car was being used without his permission and beyond the scope of the employment of the operator, he algo claims. Attorney A. M. Schwartz appears for the defendant of alleged a car was {n owne tion makes a sallow skin— drive it out with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN - Constipation can ruin your good health. Take no chances. Drive it out—and knaz{ it out of your system. Do let its poisons f-ther in your body—poisons which ead to over forty serious diseases. Unpleasant breath is a warning. So are pimples and blotchy skin. s ALL-BRAN brings permanent relief in the most chronic cases, if eaten regularly. 1t is guaranteed to do so or your grocer returns the purchase price. Only ALL-BRAN is wholly effec- tive—that is what Kellogg's is, 100% bran. That is why doctors recommend it—they know it brings results, It has brought relief ta thousands when all else has failed. You will like the nut-like flavor of Kellogg’'s ALL-BRAN. Eat st least two tablespoonfuls daily— in chronic cases, with every meal. Ready-to-eat with milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Fine with fruits. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is made in Battle Creek, Michigan, and served by leading hotels an restaurants everywhere. Sold by all grocers. Get a package today, BOYS SHOES AT #3580 &.*4.00! Ij Is a NEW Spring Style— Douglas Has It! . Any man is sure to find his style, his last, in the leather he prefers, in any one of our stores. He always finds the name and retail ‘The same high-grade leather and workmanship h havemadeour Men' Our Men's 35¢c Footform Hose look well and wear well price stamped plainly on the sole of every shoe. He knows that the shoes are true value W. L. DOUGLAS ‘WASHINGTON STORE One of many new smart styles we arc showing for early Spring wear. Russia Calf, medium light shade, with black fittings and folded tip. $7.00 Open Saturday Evenings FOR () CENTS - And the Coupon Below Your Dealer Will Give You A 30c Can of JAP-A-LAC COUPON Worth 24c Ay S Ask for “Epsonade Salts” which costs.only a few cents a I at any drugstore. Even childrea y take this wonderful discovery of The o Aaeh. OUSEHOLD FI JAP-R-LA[ ARNISH Siap VARNI H\u' Jap-a-Lac has been the family favorite for over twenty-five years. Itrenews floors, woodwork, furniture, linoleum. flows easily, dries smooth and hard and combines real beauty with durability. Jap-a-Lac with Jap-a-Lac and save money. ~ Any of These Dealers Will Supply You With Genuine JAP-A-LAC S. H. LANDY & SON A BRIGHTWOOD HARDWARE 3418 Ave. O’DONNELL PAINT CO. 3206 M St. NW. 5 It 1. P. DINOWITZER 620 Pennsylvania Ave. GEO. M. CASPER 1013 N. Carolina Ave. SE. T. REARDON 2208 Nichols Avenue Fries, Beall and Sharp Co., Inc. 734 10th St. N.W, Main 1964