Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1925, Page 38

TALKS BY AVIATORS WILLBEPUT ON AR Gen. Mitchell and Lieut. Ar- nold to Address Reserve Of- ficers at National Museum. The addresses of Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, former assistant chief of the Army Air Service, and Licut. Leslie Ar-| Jiold, round-the-world fiver, to be de- Jivered at a meeting of the Alr Service Reserve Corps Officers’ Association at the National Museum tonight, will be broadcast by WRC from 8:30 to 4:30 o'clock. Lieut Arnold will speak on the subject “Flying Around the World” and will give detailed ac- counts of many of his most interest- ing experiences during the historic flight. Gen. Mitchell will introduce Tieut. Arnold and is expected to speak for about 15 minutes. s Following these addresses, WRC will broadcast from its studio a con- cert by the United States Marine Band, Capt. Willlam H. Santelmann leader and Taylor Branson second Jeader. This concert will be broadcast jointly with stations WJZ, New York, and WGY, Schenectady. Principal Mu- sician Robert E. Clark, trombone soloist of the band, will play as a =P al feature of the concert “Lord, Vouchsafe Thy Loving Kindness,” from “Stabat Mater.” The dance music scheduled tonight will be played by Vincent Lopez’ Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, under the direction of David Boyd, and Paul Specht's Cafe Pandora Orchestra of Thiladelphia. As a special feature of the Mayflower music, Mr. Boyd will present a group of trombone solos, %o be played by himself. In addition to the Marine Band concert, WRC will present from its studio, from 7:45 to 8:30, a talk by Troris M. Cochran of the United States National Museum on “Lizards and Their Kin"; & recital by Ellen Stew- art, violinist, and a talk by Dr. Charles Moore, chairman of the Commission of Fine Arts, on “Getting | Ready for the Washington Bi-cen- tennial.” The dinner concert, which will ‘be played from 7 to 7:45 o'clock, will be presented tonight by Sidney Seiden- man's Shoreham Hotel Orchestra, direct from the Shoreham Hotel The tea music, from 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock, will be played by Meyer Davis’ New Willard Hotel Trio, under the direction of Augustine Borguno. The children’s hour will be con- ducted by Feggy Albion. Local Radio Entertainment Thursday, April 9, 1925. NAA—Naval Radie Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:15 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). 2:30 p.m.—Current news (daily). WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomae Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). Silent. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to 7:45 am.—Morning “setting- up”_exercises by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., direct from the Metropolitan Tower, 1 Madison ave- nue, New York City WRC—RadioCorporation of America (468.5 Meters). 4:30 p.m.—Meyer Davis' New Wil- lard Hotel Trio, broadcast from the New Willard Hotel. 6:45 p.m.—Children’s Hour, conduct- ed by Peggy Alblon. 7 p.m.—Sidney Seidenman’s Shore- ham Hotel Orchestra. 45 p.m.—"Lizards and Their Kin,” by Doris M. Cochran of the United States National Museum, under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institu- items | THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1925 3TO4 P 3:00—New York: Talks; vocal and instrumeatal program . ew York: Voecal golos: Perry Bredford entertainers .. Dick Powers and Byron Halliday, song revue. Nichols' Orchestra; vocs . Detrolt: cal program by the Detrolt News Or Philadelphia: Talk: artist recital, vocal and {nstrumental Philadelphin: Tulk; members of the Llenerch Women's Kansas City: Ladies' hour; Sweeney Radio Trio Sai rancisco: Reading of Scriptures from studio 3:15—Boston: Musical program by Noah's Arcadians . 3:30—Rochester: Music by the Eastman Theater Orvl Chicago: Recital from Lyon & Healy Concert Hall . los Angeles: Musical program by White's California; 8:45—New York: Mme. Marie Houston, soprano selections . 3:30—Detroit: Weather forecast; market TepOrts .......... 4 TO 5 P.M. Ted McLean and comi piano selections . Musteal program, vocal and instrumental . Musical program by Henry's Orchestra . usical program, vocal and instrumental music by Red Nip and his orchestra aried progra : verse: entertainment Fairmont Hotel Orchestra anse Orchestra Bernhard Levitow's Hotel Commodore O National Socicty Patriotic Women, program . Musical program by Star's Radio Trio . Artist recital from studio; talks ...... 0 elphia: Pollce feports; grand organ and trumpets . , 4:45—Chicago: Home-makers' Lour; club ‘contest program .... ‘5 TO 6 P.M. 5:00—New York: Musical program: vocal selections . New York:' Richard Hitter's Romance Orch « Rochester: Organ recital .. t. Louis: The home hour program 35 Chicugo: Household hour; Federation of Women's Clubs Minneapolis-8t. Paul: The Readers' Club; travel story Louisville: Organ; weather; new:; readings; markets Philadelphia: Question period; educational talks . Cincinnati: French lestons by Mme. Ida Teimpidis enver: Musical program; solos; talks; reading Vorcester: Story dellers ... 2 5:30—Worcester: Irogram of chamber musi Pittsburgh: Holy week services .. Angeles: Musical program: solos Farm and home market reports; news Cato’s Vugabonds’ Orchestra ..... 6TO 7 P.M. 6:00—Detroit: Dinner concert by Jean Goldkette's Ensemble Chicago: Stock exchange quotations; market reports ....... Boston: Boy Scout program; dinner dance music . New York: Dinner concert from Hotel Waldorf-Astoria Philadelphia: Campus Club Orchestra; Stfatford Hotel Concert Orchestr 3 Philadelphia: ‘Weather; ‘Benjamin Detroit: Dinner concert program ... New York: Children's storfes by Uncle Geel leg Orcheat Schienectady: Prod, ncert from Hotel Buffalo: Dinner concert by the Hallp 6:15—Pittsburgh: Dinner concert p Newark: Dinner concert by Haisey Mille 6:30—Pittsburgh: Dinner concert program New York: Irving Bloom and hin Schenectady: Dinner coucert from Hotel Ten Eyek _ Boston: "s Hospitality 6:45—Davenport: Chimes codcerl; news: Los Angeles: Reading by S. E. Mellonlno ... Omaha: Public news period; stories; music; Royal Orchestra 7708 P.M 7:00—New York: Talk: Van and his Collegians'’ Orchestra . Philadeiphia: Roil call: birthday 1ist; Song8 ........ Philadeiphia: Children’s bedtime storles .. New York: Mid-week church services .. Chicago: Organ recital by Edwin Seder ... = New York: Berohard Levitow's Hotel Commodore Orchestra Cinclunnati: Dinner hour concert: market reports; music mem- ory by Ohio Federation Musicia Chicago Chicago: Weather; markets; farm news bulletin Rochester: Eastmap Theater Orchestra program - Cleveland: Organ recital by Vincent Per Kansas City: Musical program New York: 3 Detroii: Talk by Minneapolis-St. Paul To Angeles: Travel talk o Oakland: Hotel St. Francls Concert Orchestra 7:15—Pittsburgh: Stockman reports; children’s pro Boston: Sager's Hospitality; ““Timely Topics burgh: Bedtime stories by Lacle Kaybee Dallas: Lone Star Fise's Orchesira «......... Cincinnati: Hotel Sinton Orchestra New York: Benjamin Frankiin Concert Orchestra Atlantic’ City: Address Seaside Hotel Trio ...... San Francisco: Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orchestra Thiladelphia: Dream Daddy. with boys and girls ..... Chicago: Dinner concert; Blackstone String Quintet . Boston: ““What Causes Stammering,” by Samuel Robbins New York: Vocal solos: lecture; Cushman Serenaders ..... ew York: Jessie Berenson; talk for women ........ New York: Sport talk; police reports: talk: plano recital Schenectady: Book review; vocal and instrumental solos . 8 TO 9 PN §:00—New York: Timely topics: vocal solos .... Boston: Musical DrORFam ..................... Chicago: Lullaby time; cal ‘program; solos New York: Talk: vocal aud instrumental progra Philadelphia: Vocal and instrumental program Philadelphia: Talk; concert by Philadelphin FPoile Denver: Markets: news - EET S e Pittshurgh: Farm program; KDKA Symphony Orchestra ¢ St. Louls: Holy Thursday services from Church of St. Francis Chicago: Dinner concert by Ralph Williams and his Rainbo { Garden Orchestra; solos: reddings ...... Kansas City: Leoten services; choir of ‘Country’ Cl ‘Chriatian pelsC o Tos Angeles Pertland: Children’s program .. RN Watchtower Instrumental Trio: Bible taik: solos. Field Artiilers Band Trust Company Glee Club program . Organ _ recital i Automobile talk ... ... St. Andrew’s Mixed Quartet; F address: solos .. % Fort Worth: Concert by artists of Thorp Spring Chriatian Col- Memphis: Science " talk by Christian’ Brothers' Coliege . Louisville: Concert; Bible talk; news; welfare talk. . New York: Sixtieth anniversary of the “‘Battle of Appomato: program; solos: fife and drum corps . e San_Franclsco: Children’s hour stories by Big Broiher . ‘ootlight und Lamplight” .. 9 TO 10 P.M. : United States Marine Band, WRC, WGY and : Markets; travel talk; old-time songs tion. § p.m.—Ellen Stewart, volinist; M M. Stewart at the piano. p.m.— Bi-Centennial,” by Dr. mission of Fine Arts. $:30 p.m.—“Flying World,” by Lieut. Leslie Arnold, with arles Moore, chairman of the Com- | introductory remarks by Brig. Gen.| Willlam Mitchell, broadcast from the| National Museum. 9:30 p.m.—Concert the TUnited States Marine Band, Capt. W. H. San- telmann, leader; Taylor Branson, sec ond leader: broadcast jointly with stations WJIZ and WGY. Program as follows: March, “Ma- rines of Belleau Wood” (Branson): overture, “Rosamonde” (Schubert) valse intermezzo, “Spring Zephyrs" (Vessella); solo for trombone, “Cujus | Sone | 10:00—Low Angeles: S safe Thy Loving Kindness,” from the | Principal Musician | scenes | from “Samson and Delilah” (Saint- | . “Ronde Turque” | Animan” (Rossini), (“Lord Vouch- “Stabat Mater”) Robert > Clark; grand Saens); characteristi (Conte); “Sursum Corda” (Sir Edward Elgar); grand march from “The Queen of Sheba” (Gounod): marines’ hymn, “The Halls of Montezuma’; “The Star Spangled Banner.” 10:30 p.m—Vincent Lopez Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, broadcast from the Hotel Mayflower. 11 p.m.—Paul Specht and his Pan- dora Cafe Orchestra from Philadel- phia, broadeast jointly with station WIY Early Program Tomorrew. :30 p.m.—Midday Lenten services, under the auspices of the Laymen’s Service Association, with the co-op- | eration of the Washington Federa- | tion of Churches. 1 p.m.—Luncheon music by Hotel Mayflower Orchestra . False fringes and wigs were worn by the women of Egypt 5000 years ago. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the United States Marine Band, WRC, Washing- ton: WJZ., New York, and WGY. Schenectady, 9:30 o'clock. Program by Armand Vecsey and his orchestra, WGBS, New York, 7:40 to 8:30°0'cloc Concert by the Philadelphia Police Band, WIP, Philadel- phia, 8:15 to 9 o'clock. Program by the Toplicker’ Violin Choir, WHB, Kansas City, 9 to 11 o'clock. Musical program by the Mu- nicipal Instrumental Trio, WNYC, New York, 9 to 9:30 o’clock. Dance program by Paul Specht’s Cafe Pandora Orches- tra, WRC, Washington, and WJY, New York, 11 to 11:30 o'clock. tting Ready for the! Around the| i | | Travel tales; ; justrumen = io_artists, . WGR. WCCO, WOC, AL, WCT: AR, from . Special pre-Laster service . ¥:_Toplicker's Violin Cholr urgh: Clark’s entertalzers nten program by Z and instrumental solos: talk ice program by Morey Fearl an vocal wolos by Violet Gridiey......... New York: Munlcipal Instrumental Trio: Classical program, vocal and instrume: Chicago: Garden talk: investment talk; musical progr Los Angeles: Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra Zion: Musical program by the Treble Clef Choru strumental solos; readings . - Atlantle City: Hotel Ambassador oncert Orchestra 9:30—Los Angeles: Children’s program; stories; reading: Tos ‘Angeles: Program by L. A. County Optome Dallas: “Organ® and eburch opening of East Dafl New York: Choral ‘Society program .. Memphis: Program by Willlam Newion . . San Franclsco: ““What s Playing at the Local Thesters Hot Springs: Violin recital by Jacques Renard . 9:45—Dr. Claude Sheldon Snephard, Y. M. . A. speaker ..... 10 TO 11 B.X. ar Quartet: soutliern melodies Hot Springs: Organ recital by Lawson Reid ........ n Yrancisco: Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orcliestra .. Talks: jazz_pianist, Cohen ....... : WEEL WFL WCAE. ‘W0, WWJ, WSAL, WWEAR, 'WCTS' and WJAR, from WEAF City: Allegro’ Club concert . ‘ocal and Instrumental program; news: weather ... Boston: Organ recital from Boston City Club .... Lecture; Rushmore Ensembie, singers . Gra s: Vocal and instrumental program Burleson Hawailan Guitar Club Business talk by J. R. Douglas Specht and his orchestra : Jacques Green and bis orchestra; Hawa Los Angeles: ‘'Care of the Body' ......... 11 P.X. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Tos Angeles: De luxe program . = Tos Angeles: Feature program e A New York: Violin and plano selections: Russian orchestra Atlantic City: Paul_Whiteman's Dance Orchestra New York: Vincent Lopez and his orchestra ........... Hot Springs: Dance program by New Arlington Hotel Orchest San Francisco: Program by Dean Gress, baritone ..... Tos Angeles: Musical ;program ... i A Chicago: Don Besior's Drake Hotel Orchestra Thiladelphia: Harves Marburger's Orchestra Portiand: The Oregonian Concert Orchestra Pittsburgh: Concert program ... .. Winnipeg, Man.: Frank Wright's Couniry Club Dance Orchestr Chicago: Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Skrlark: instrumental program; {rio Regular program . i Cincinnatl: Cooper Orchestra and Male Quartet . 11:30—New York: Frogram by the Kentucky Revue ... Schenectady: Organ recital by Stephen Bolsclalr ........ Omaha: Fraok Hodek, Jr., and bis Nightingale Orchestra .. 12 JIDNIGHT TO 1 A 00—New York: Le Boir Revue - Cincinnati: Mertes-Master contest: soios Davenport: Orchestra program: vocal solos; dance program . Tos Angeles: Vocal and instrumental program Tos Angeles: Musical program % Tackport: Murray Whiteman's Serenaders’ Drogram ........ Dallas: Violin program by Bdward Cramer 12:45—Kansas Clty: “Midnight frolic”; Planta 170 2 AN :00—Dallas: Hunt's Impesial Orchestra program; dance program. O A ngeles: Hotel Ambaswudor Orchesfra . Pzt Yos Angeles: Program by the Los Angeles Examiner Yortiand: Multnomah Hotel Strollers ................ 1:15—Hot Springs: Frolic by Phil Baxier's Singing Orchestra 2 TO 3 AM. WRC Program Saturday. WJZ, New York. Miss. Dorothy D. Wilson, recent| ™ oo G2k by “Crandall's Saturday Nighters” this week. -Miss Wilson has been &g, ¥ year and is the soloist at a local church. Her recital will be her first public appearance since winning the federation award two weeks ago. i Doris Kenyon, popular motion pic- | men. Programs of Following Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time “A Word or Two About Mattresses” /11 WQJ New York: Musical progrum, vocal and instrumental; movie talk WFRH WHAM JILWEAR Wi JWFBH Vocal solos; talk; program from Piccadilly Theater. WGBS 00—Los Angeles: Campus Right; studebts of the University of Cali- MISS WILSON WILL SING.|tirs, sctress 2na star of the recent ‘A Thief in Paradise’ e 1 Marry Again el Jol 2 Prize Winner on|“Saturdsy Nighters Women’s Club Wwill speak on their program t® the WRC audlence from the studio of and "nvm join the|ga¢ 4 meeting of radio officials in Lon- s week and|gon recently. Mr. Burrows was chosen G 1t| Other features of the “Cr: .3 | prove winner of the Federation of Women's | saturday Nighters” program ‘-onrd::hl‘i Clubs music ‘award, but disqualified | week will be a concert ‘b‘y the doubie | important results. from participation in the national ' pave’ ouor ' o GCE e contest because of her youth, will be Yor HITTICE Of the %fi:{.;"l";:gc;“?o; sibllities or T would not have accepted one of the featured soloists on_the | (o, IR EErSILY CF the position,” says Mr. Burrows. program to be presented from WRC | duttor ‘of the Metropaliten Serpiory | “The _internatiopal _possibilities of Orchestra, and an organ recital 17| broadcasting in education and in . Beck, popular frequent broadcaster during the Dast | Crat i) mivell mhector, Sor 8t OF the —_— ‘Women on the average retain their | press. eyesight unimpaired much longer t By FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, Radioscribe. Will the radlo ever seriously affect the newspaper? That's a question frequently leveled at me. The an- swer, in ‘my judgment, is no, never. Thelr respective flelds are as different and distinct as day from night. Its business being primarily to keep abreast of the times, the press, of course, is watching radlo development with an eagle eye. I am not In the secrets of the publishing world, but my guess is that its emotlons are far removed from those of anxiety. ITIID\' are far more likely to be emo- tlons concerned with practical ways and means of harnessing the maglc possibilities of radio to the wondrous facllities of journalism, which was a magic art long before broadcasting ever was dreamed of and wh re- mains one of mankind's priceless boons. The 2-cent newspaper and the 2-cent postage stamp are still the greatest values in the world. Noth- ing will or can ever take thelr places. Something—like radio—may supple- ment them. But they will not be ob- literated. * Kk ok ok Hal Harrison Smith, a member of the New York Times staff in Wash- ington, must come pretty near to be- ing the world champlon “logger” of long-distance radio stations. Since May, 1924, when Smith installed his super-heterodyne, he has picked up 165 separate and distinct stations scattered throughout 30 of the 48 States of the Union, Canada, Mexico, Cuba and Porto Rico. The 165th sta- tion logged was WDOD, the new sta- tion at Chattanooga, which was test- ing on March 31. “Sitting within a 3-foot ring in front of my set,” Smith writes me, “I have been able to plck up Mexico City, San Juan, Havana, Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa and Cal- gary, which i{s almost as far as KGO, Oakland, and KFI, Los Angeles, both of which are included in my log. The easternmost station logged was CJCM, operated by Dr. J. L. P. Laudry at Mont Joll, near the entrance to the St. Lawrence River; the farthest south is CYL, at Mexico Cl and KGO the farthest west. I have listened in on French in Montreal and Spanish in Havana on practically the same wave llength, both talking at the same time, and talking distinctly. I expect after returniter from the naval ma- neuvers in Hawall to expand my log to 200 stations by the end of 1925 Vive radio!” *oE KR Miss D. M. Crosby wants me to “tell over the radio” whether the House of Representatives has anything to say about America’s entering the World Court. It has nothing authori- tative or decisive o say on any foreign affair. The Constitution clothes only the Senate, as far as Congress is concerned, with the right to “advise and consent” on foreign relations in co-operation with the President. The House, just before the recent ad- journment, passed, by a huge major- ity, a resolution favoring our entry into the World Court. But it is purely a pious and platonic resolu- How to Wire Your Radio Set. Part 3. The single item of proper soldering lugs can do more to take the bother out of wiring a radio set than any other single item Many soldering lugs have one hole in them and have a very short ex- tension to which wire can be soldered These are usually difficult to use in making a good mechanical connection because the only thing that holds the wire and the lug together is the solder. One of the best aids to good soldering, not only from the ~l?nd point of making a good soldered joint but also from the standpoint of mechanical strength and case of wir- ing is the soldering lug shown be- low. The uses of such a soldering lug and its adaptability to m}‘klng connections without the necessity of bending the wire into all kinds of | tmpossible shapes are without num- ber. large hole is a clearance hole for Tan 532 'screw So that it can be used both on sockets and trans- former terminals, which are very often 6-32 screws, and it can also be used on other makes of transformers and instruments which use an 8-32 screw The small hole is just large enough to permit the standard size of bus bar wire, No. 14 to No. 12, to pass ough it e & piece of bus bar is slipped through the hole and solder is ap- plied to the connection, the solder flows Into the hole and around the wire, making & very good soldered ction. “Gince the wire passes through the hole, the mechanical strength of the joint is very high and is sufficient to Withstand all of the strain and twist- ing to which it may e subjected EUROPE TO HAVE RADIO “DICTATOR” "International Bureau to Be Formed at Geneva for General Supervision. BY HAL OFLAHERTY. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News, LONDON, April 9.—Arthur R. Bur- rows, late director of programs for a British broadcasting company, is pre- paring to leave for Geneva to assume a unique’ and, In many ways, one of the most Influential positions vet de- veloped in world affairs—"director 0. 10—Radio and the Newspapers. tion, without any possible eff g the real issue involved. I have gi- ways thought the respective titles of two congressional committecs were significant.. In .the House, it's the “committes on forelgn affairs.” In the Senate, it's the “committee on forelgn relations.” It's ‘relations.” not “affairs,” that really count, you see. * ok * Mrs. D. D. Parker, 17 Wood road, Great Neck, L. L, assures me that although she ls * blind and very deaf, the wonderful radio brings all the news from everywhere.” Mrs, Parker is one of many who are in- terested in the French spoliation claims, and thinks I might usefully devote some time to them on the air. These claims are among moth- eaten chestnuts of Congress. They've been gathering dust there since time immemorial. President Coolldge in his message to Congress in Decem- ber, 1924, urged action on these anclent obligations of Uncle Sam, but nothing was done. * % %k Harry T. Hadley, 504 West 112th street, New York, tosses me a pretty compliment. He writes: “You are certainly station O.K.” e George B. Lockwood, known far and wide throughout the G, O. P. as former secretary of the Republican national committee, sends along a billet-doux, which reveals him as a foe of local self-government for the District of Columbia: “I greatly enjoy vour radio talks, although not always agree- ing with some of the sentiments expressed, particularly with refer- ence to the desirability of bring- ing upon the worthy community of Washington, D. (., the horrors of periodical municipal campaigns. It seems to me that we are already sufficiently annoyed in Washington by small-bore politics and poli- ticians.’ Mr. Lockwood edits the National Republican. Among his various claims to fame is that he is one of the champlon shorthand writers of the country. We are fellow Hoosiers, and fellow shorthanders, too. d * % %k Some of Washington's keenest groups of listeners-in are those who grate-fire and foregather on the sidewalk outside of a radio shop. galleries of Congress, tells me he found himself in an uncommonly important gang of curbstone fans the other night while 1 was hold- ing forth. It included both the for- mer and present doorkeepers of the House of Representatives—respec- tively, Joe Sinnott and Bert Ken- nedy. A chap told me he once was an innocent bystander at a near fist- fight occasioned among a sidewalk remarks of mine. There was lan- guage, but no bloodshed. (Copyright, 1925.) FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Beserved. Reproduction Prohibited | without giving'way. The soldering lug is 7« of an inch long and when fastened to a terminal {it can be bent up to different heights, 80 that a ‘wire may be passed { through the hole in the lug at differ- ent heights above or below its point of support. This quality makes it especially de- sirable when the wiring requires that | different wires cross each other at | different heights to prevent touching. | When- these soldering lugs are at- | tached to terminals which are all to be connected it becomes a very simple matter to place them all in line with the holes all at the same level; just run a wire through all the |holes and touch a little solder at | every hole. e The length of the soldering lugs is also helpful in eliminating the pos- | sibility of loosening connections on | transformers windings because of the | applications of heat very close to | | such terminals. Socket Terminals Explained. tions are required to a socket ter- minal, as for instance, when the rotary plates terminal of a variable con- denser is to be made to the positive A battery lead, at the same time that a connection from the positive A bat- tery terminal is required to the posi- tive F terminal of the socket In such cases, a soldering lug can be slipped over the socket terminal socket from the top of the socket down to pass through the subpanel, and another soldering lug can be at tached to the screw after it runs through the panel. Then the connec- tion from the condenser or other above subpanel terminal can be made to the soldering lug on'the top side of the socket and the battery lead connection can be made on the sol- dering lug below the.subpanel. A little forethought in the placing and bending of such terminals will sbepmy the job of wiring consider- ably [NIGHT MUSICAL PROGRAM | 1S BROADCAST BY PLANE By the Associated Pres: { DAYTON, Ohio, April 9.—A musical iprogram was broadcast last night from an airplane in flight over Day- ton and the Miami Valley. ¥lying in a circle, a plane piloted by Maj. Hugo scorn the cozy armchair and the| Jim® Wright, chairman of the press| radio crowd by certain controverslal | In some cases two or more connec- | serew before it is run through thel. APRIL 9, 1925 MANY. EXHIBITS ASSURED FOR ANNUAL RADIO SHOW Attempt to Send Photo To and From England Will Be Made During Exhibition Week. Radi> manufacturers in all sections of the United States are requesting | space for exhibits at Washington's seqond annual radio show in Conven- tion Hall October 5 to 11, it was an- nounced at a luncheon of the Radlo Merchants’ Association yesterday at Harvey's, J. Fred Huber, president, said plans for the show are progressing favor- ably. John J. P. Mullane .has been given the contract for construc of booths and decorations, The Radio Corporation of America, the War and Navy Departments and Department of Commerce have prom- ised special educational exhibits The Radio Corporation of America will erect a miniature radio broadcasting station. An attempt will be made during the show to transmit photos between the United States and Eng land. = It you want work, read the want | columns of The Star. “Healthful” Lifebuoy has helped me raise my tiny tots to their now splendid health and beauty. Its gentle lather has kept my skin wonderfully. clear and . fine. — M ‘Wals Newodaaiee ¥ . Lifebuoyis excellent for keeping skin ified, wholesome and fresh fooking. It ancseptic suds remove. dirt and perspiration, Ieaving the body <weetand fresh. —Mrs. Lawrence G. Ludwis, Houlton, Mainc, The Star’s Free Directory of " Broadcasting Stations Giving complete information on all registered stations in the United Staies, Canada, Cuba and Mexico. With the Slogans of Principal Stations and a Radio Reception Log— Free for the asking at The Evening Star Office Or at any of Star Branch Offices throughout the city. “Protects” Lifebuoy cleans wonderfully and removes from the skin the germs and impurities children are 50 apt to pick upin play or from playmates. —Mrs. Arthur C. Gandy, Richmond, Ind. We have found Lifebuoy pure, very cleansing, excellent for the skin and a real protection t0 health because of its anti- sepric qualities.— Mrs. Bertha Neise, Chicago, 11l “Clean Odor” Lifebuoy is wonderful for bathing. Its antiseptic lather is just what children need. 1 like its clean healthful odor. —Mrs. Virginia Lee Boyer, Newtonville, Mass. 1 find Lifebuoy 2 comfort. It cleans thoroughly and keeps youngsters safe from maay ills of childhood.— Mrs. S. H. Clark, Lake- wood, Ohio. Id five million mothers - be mistaken? Kneer, commanding officer of the 88th Observation Squadron, dispensed entertalnment, including talking ma- chine selections and speeches. The concert was continued for two hours and broadcast was made on & wave length of 450 meters. The airmen reached a height of 4,000 feet during part of the journey, | after remaining at 2,000 feet for some time. It was the. first instance of broadcast from the air at night. —_— of the International Bureau of Broad- casting.” To him has been assigned the task of co-ordinating Xurope’s broadeast- ing programs, and perhaps in future for clearing the way for Europe .to listen in to America, Australia and, in fact, to every country in the world, fixing hours and wave lengths and building up & universal exchange of news. The decision to establish interna- tional control at Geneva was reached for the post because of his wide ex- perience_and ceaseless efforts to im- Europe's broadcasting. He declares the new bureau will have T believe the bureau has great pos: every other sense increase daily. To understand. the immedlate functions of the bureau one has only to look at the daily programs appearing in the “Think what a great opportunity an pternational bureau must have in preventing the program of one sta- tion from belng hampered through the use of similar wave lengths by other stations. “There are nine countries in the wireless conference, but all other countries will come within its scope, and before long we hope to have North and South America, South Africa and India included. Almost dally developments in radio experi- mental work make long-distance broadcasting more practical, and those New Yorkers who recently mar- veled at receiving a program from London will look back upon the ex- perience as trivial when they are able to tune in on any one of a dozen countries.” (Copyright, 1925 , Chicago Daily News Co.) 1 do not Jike to deny my childzen the oy of playing in dirt. But in ¢ city it might prove B et Latebu G Bosart, New York Ciry. e el con: gh'-'. lc:su.(.}ofi: :fl.g?c" (s es; Herbert V. Lin -kieaut OVER TEACUPS, across adjoining flower-beds,wher- everyouexchange ideas—these splen- did American mothers are talk- ing to you—their neighbor. Simple, practical, sensible facts like these: “It protects against dirty playmates.” ““Wonderful for bathing.” “Playing in city parks and ]’hygroy‘unds might prove dan- gerous but for this antiseptic protection.” “Leaves hair soft and silky.” “Removes body odors.” “Keeps skin in beautiful condition. “Gets all the ground-in dirt from knees and faces.” “Helps keep youngsters safe from ills oF cKildhood." MOTHERS KNOW IT PROTECTS “Its use means clear, smooth Skil"l-" From thousands of such let- ters we could quote. Millions of modern mothers have this enthusiastic faith in Lifebuoy Health Soap. They could not be mistaken. Theliving proof of Lifebuoy protection and benefit to skin is always before them in rosy laughing faces and sturdy lit- tle bodies. The proof is in Lifebuoy it- self—in its refreshing odor of purity—in the zestful feeling it givesof being cleaner than you ever were before—in the clear, smooth softness and pulsing underglow it imparts to skin. Lifebuoy is wonderful soap Your faith in it will equal the faith of these other mothers —once you have given it a real trial.