Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1925, Page 24

24 VARED PROGRAN OFFERED BY WEAP Marine Band Is Feature Number—Quartet and Soloists Listed. Three musical attractions and two speeches comprise the program sched: uled tonight by WCAP. The chief muslcal feature will be a concert by the United States Marine Band un- der the direction of Capt. William H. Santelmann, which will be broadcast direct from' the auditorium of the Marine Barracks. WEAF, New York, wWill be linked with WCAP for the con- cert. The other musical attractions in- clude a program by the Lyric Singers, a quartet composed of Joanna Best Russell, soprano; Linda Berg, con- tralto; Harvey T. Townsend, tenor, and Benjamin T. Morrison, bass, and chamber music featuring Everett S. Hardell, tenor, and Sophocles T. Papas in Hawalian gultar selections. “Spots on Sports,” one of the two speeches, is scheduled as the opening attraction at 7:20 o'clock. The other speech will be made at 9:30 o'clock by Lieut. Col. H. Edmund Bullls of the general staff of the Army on “Curfous Customs of the Siamese.” Household Pes a talk by Aunt Margaret, is the initial attraction on WRC's afternoon _program, —begin- ning at 4 o'clock. It will be followed by a piano recital by George Corn- well, a talk on ‘“Afternoon Apparel by, Marie Moran, a negro sermon on “The Prodigal Son" by Elizabeth Churchill Ward, tea music by the Meyer Davis New Willard Hotel Trio, the children’s period by Peggy Albion and base ball scores. Local Radio Entertainment Wednesday, April 22, 1925. A—Naval Radic_Station, Radio, ‘a. (434.5 Meters). 5 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 5 p.m.—United States Civil Serv- fce lecture on “‘Opportunities for Em- ployment in the United States Civil Service.” 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund (‘omm’i‘&c (256 Meters). 2:30 p.m.—Current news items(daily). WRO ‘Radio Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). 4 p.m.—“Household Pests,” by Aunt Margaret. 4:10 p.m 4:20 p.m Lines and Proportions,” Moran. :30 p.m.—Negro sermon on “The Prodigal Son,” by Elizabeth Churchill Ward. 4:40 p.n.—Meyer Davis’ New Wil- lard Hotel Trio, broadcast from the New Willard Hotel. 6 p.m.—Children's hour, conducted by Peggy Albion. 6:15 p.m.—Base ball scores. WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). 7:20 to 7:30 p.m.—“Spots on Sports,” Helnie Miller, given from the studio of station WCAP. 7:30 to 9 p.m.—Concert by the United States Marine Band; Capt. William H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor Bran- son, second leader; direct from the Marine Barracks. This concert will be broadcast jointly with station WEAF, New York, and other radio stations. Program as follows: scenes from “The Valkyrie” ner); march, “The Pathfinde’ ama” (Sou overture, ser” (Wagner); sextet from *Lucia di Lammermoor” (Donizetti)}—Musi- cians A. S. Witcomb, J. White, P. Hazes, W. F. Santelmann, R. Clark, A. Bennert; nocturne, “Dream of Love” (Liszt), cadenza Interpreted b: Musicians E. Rada and H. Webe waltz from “The Rosenkavallies (Strauss); “Hungarian Rhapsody No. 14" (Liszt); Marines’ hymn, “The Halls of Montezuma”; “The Star Spangled Banner.” 9 to 9:30 p.m.—The Lyric Singers, rtet—Joanna Best Russell, so- prano; Linda Berg, contralto; Harvey Townsend, tenor; Benjamin Y. Mor- rison, bas 9:30 to 9:30 p. of the Siamese of a lecture by leutenant S. A 9:50 to 10:50 p.m.—Chamber music, featuring Everett S. Hardell, tenor, and Sophocles T. Papas in Hawalian suitar selection. George Cornwell, pianist. ‘Afternoon Apparel— by Marie ““Curious Customs will_be the subject H. Edmund Bullis, colonel, general staff, U. Early Program Thursday. a.m. —“Tower Health v the Metropolitan Life , direct from Metropoli- 1 Madison avenue, New Exercise: Insurance tan Tower, York City. U. 3. PLANS STUDY OF SUPERPOWER Hopes to Learn What Is Necessary to Transmit for Crystal Sets. By the end of the Suramer, the De- partment of Commerce expects to know what's what with regard- to supérpower as used by broadcasting stations, Judge Stephen B. Davis, so- lcitor of the department, declared to- day. Plans are being made by the nine District radio supervisors to conduct extensive research work with the broadcasting stations, which are pre- paring to step up their power, Judge Davis said. And, although much needed apparatus for measuring the intensity of signals is lacking, it is hoped that through the co-operation of the stations and their listeners a complete study may be made of the effect of superpower. Judge Davis’ declarations confirmed the bellef prevalent that Secretary Hoover and the radio officials of his department were planning to give superpower a real chance to prove itself. Through the tests, Judge Davis said, 1t is hoped to find out two things: First, what power is necessary for broadcasting stations situated from 20 to 30 miles from a city to be heard by the average crystal set in that city. And, second, how much power is re- quired to override static interference over distances from 500 to 1,000 miles. Service for Crystal Sets. The present trend of superpower stations is away from the cities and into little populated regions, accord- ing to Judge Davis, and for this rea- son it is desirable to know the amount of power necessary to bring the sig- nals from these plants to the crystal sets in the city. =After all, it is the fellow w“m‘ aite cryatal gst that forms the THE LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3 TO 4 P cul program s frolic ewark: Tivoli Theater Orchestr: Kansas City: Ladies’ hour: Sweeney Radio Tri Artist recital, vocal and instrumental . a College program: quartet. Philadelphi Philadelphi address; soloists a. 7 3:30—Pittsburgh: Closing market quotatio Chicago: Recital Gen 4:00—Chicago: Varied progras New York: Voral New York 0: Talks; “Little Journess ork: Regalbuto Sisters, pianists ew York: Orga: : Detroit 0—Mooseheart, recital by ymphony Trio XKansas City: M ar's 4:40—PRitudeiphia ool : adeohia ol repors 4:46—Chicago: Home-makers' ho 5:00—New York: Banjo Rochester, £ Minneapolis-St. Paul: Playlet by Gincinnati: Program for “shut-ins New York: Kenneth Case; 5:30—Los Angeles: Musical program om Lyon & Heal 470 5 P.M. poems: humor: entertainment . 1 and instrumental program Vocal and instrumental program ms . Boston: Vocal and instrumental proj 'Aln‘. . i Baldwin . 5 Tl: Music: talk; band ... s Philadelphia: Artist recital, vocal and instrumental - adio Trio . d instrumental program grand organ: : music enport: Intermediate Schools' Orchestra s Soclety Orchestra . n = talks . cons New York: Farm and home market reporis: news 352.7 f=t 1o B it RR2G2 Ba3ABZI3 23R BIe leo club: o BoB s 438 Concert Hall ough Packing Hollander's okt oo 23388 SZTARRENT o BD Lowe aseensin FE o] ES2BET R Gisbain 6 TO 7 P. 0:00—New York: Dinner concert from Hotel Waldort-Astoria rt by Goldkette's Ensemblo stories and musle ... fringfield: Leo Relaman's Hotel Lenox Ensembie ... Detroi Bostol Dinner Children's program eveland: Phill Atlanta: N ew Yor! Chicago Philadelphia: Weather: Benjamin tra; market reports .. ....... Detroit: Dinner concert program tady: Produce and stock m Musical program ork: Unclo Newark: Dinner concert by Ha 8:20—New York: Markets 1 8:30-—Boston: Big Brother Club program Schenectady : Child; (hicago: Skeezix time for children Minneapolis-St. Paul Philadelphia inner dance mus ork: Violin solos port:” Chimes concert Cleveland Newatk: Caruso Concert Ensemblo from Chy 770 8 PM. stories Yo 7:00—Davenport: Police reports: new New York: Marathon base 1 Dance Orchestra: health talk Philadelphi Mi aul: Song Chicago: Organ recital by Edwin Sehenectady: Albany Strand The New York: Club Arcady Orchestr: | and instrumental program Philadelphi: Uncle W children: Kiddies' Kiub. Oakland: Hotel St. Franci Springfield: Marke! nature Detroi Music program by Capitol New York: “Aviation" songs speakers .. ... < New eebee: Jjimmy Lent's Orchestra . 6:15—Pittsburgh: Athletic Association Orchestra rry Cox's Orel Club Arcady Orchestra; base s program: adventire story . Children’s program by Miss Staison. Bellevue-Stratford Hotel Orchestra .. cker Inn .. Olcott V Hotel Cleveland Concert’ O vocal Children’s _bedtime 'stories contest stories SERRIRSSEE 000 eI CIEs : 8 883323233303385=30a SaRBLS: Dive O @ DEORLIRROD BN B LRBkDR tu; Osborn 5 bedtime’ tor: Concert Orchestra . tory: French lesson .. Jimmy Lent's Orchestra . New York: Uniled Synagogue of America sarvices Romance_of Jeweiry' United States Marine Ban: New York: Parody revue: songs: beauty talk ... .. New York: Bernhard Levitow Cincinnat Ci Markets: news farm program: Glen: stra: A Mountain Watc} Rochester, N ¥ Musical program: stories: address . Chicago: Juvenilo period: police bt Ottawa, Ont.: Talk for bovs Xet” reporte: radio tali: C cert Orchestra: St chorus: reading: solos Chicago: News, finan story by Uncle Bob 2 18—Boston:" Yictoria Trio # ., ¥ Children's program . Richmond Hill, N. Y.: Brookiyn matic stars’ . San Francisco Mooseheart, I11.: Philadeiphia Philadelphia: ¢ Chicago:, Dinner Blacks! Boston: “On the Trail With the Hotel Commodore Dinner concert market reports ......... weather; organ recital: luilaby Cornh: kers: Art Kahn's {from WLS Theater WLS Il scores .....WHAM nd girls by U . ateau Laurier Hotel aul's Metbodist Church Chor; 1 and final market reports: & Concert Orchestra ¥'s Orchestra ...... with_boys and giria . 1] nited States Marine Band .. ne String Quintet vagabond" Newark: Vincent Lopez's Orchestra .. 8TO 9 P.M. : Men and boys' hour: t. Paul Talk; songs. Detroit: Detroit News Orchestra .. Cleveland: Carl Rupp's entertainers music . Midweek services from M. E. Church. vocal sol Chicago. Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Garden vocal and instrumental program Chicago: Oriole Orchestra: talks: St.. Louis Orchestra ...... : Portland:_Hotel Por nn Denver: Markets: news: Los Angeles: Herald news bulletin: Newark: “Topics of the String Quartet . Boston: Talk Philadelphia: Current Boston: Traveler Or Chicago: Vocal and in: Gardens’ Orches stra: rumental : wolos . musical” bit Music from West End Lyri concert: bedtime ~stories Varied program by Mary Beal . % vents: travel talks: artist recitai.. Cohan’s musical . : progr : Mid Chicago: Dinner concert from Congress Hotel: falk . New York: Talk. Mixed Quartet Springfield: “Uncle Bill"; concert, the Original Three Musketeers 8:15—Pittsburgh Mooseheart. Til. Band: falk on “Child Care Berrien Springs, Micl 8:30—San Francisco: Marke! Louisville Electrical storie Engineering time question contest . Westminster and’ instrumental;” “The Framework of the Worid Philharmonic Orchestra: Moo Concert: Chameieon ‘Strin educational talks K. & 1. Railroad Orchestra: solos: ne Havana, Cuba: Cuban Army Band: talks on Cuba Fort Worth: Southern melodies Montreal: Special program Concert program City: Talks . ew York: Trio, instrumental 9 TO 10 P.M. 1 program. vocal and instrumental .. broadcast jointly om Toy Orchestra Ipana Hour; Art Hickman's Con : Address Buftalo, noert program Pittsbuigh:’ Dy hour of music New York inster Quartet Publishers' Association dinner Chicago: * C Sl Boston: Gil Newark tte Dance Orchestra Portland: Dinner concert; New York: Consolidate solos Dinner hour program . . Paul: Musical program Highland ‘Glee Club : “What Ts Pl Arlington Hotel Tt Orchests Classical music by Star's Orchestra musical pro Yellow Snrings. Obio: Wilberforce Quartet ' round the Town With K¥W 'in Society from Orchestra Hall: artist program . Dinner in honor of Gen. Gerardo Machado, Presi. dent-elect of Cuba, from Hotel Astor . Dairy Orchy 9:15—Boston: Carnival Concert Orchestra . ing at the Local Theater Orchestr: oy BEZLIIRST B3S533RE3 oaic o g8 susauess 52 2 BT SORNORE G & S te Soo5aue o b & 10 70 11 PM. 10:00—Los Angeles: Datective stories: Hebrew melody: trio an Francieco: Rudy Seiger's Orchestr d ban Philadelphia: Arcadia Dance Orchestra; Benjami Dance Orchestra . Detroit: Jean Goldketi, New York: Springfield: Pauline Tay Buffalo, N. Y.: Songs: i Gichenira West New York: Ro: Los Angeles Roseland Dance Orchesira ille ‘Exchange . » a Spanish program: Knickerbocker Trio . | Ladies’ Trio: boys' week ittle Symphony Orchestra Ambassador” Concert Orchestra Hoston: Raymond Coon, Paul Bezar, pianiste Chicago: Midway instrumental prog: Denver: Orchs Chicago: Talk arkete. or reports . 10:30—Pittsburgh: Nixon Orchestra . i Worth: San Los Angeles Muéical program i &t Artist, program . Buffalo, N Cincinnati ro's Orchestra tel reh Ralph Williame' Rainbo Skylarks: usic by Spitalny's Orchestra : Straight's Orchestra Long’s Orchestra; nneapolis w York: ipper revue 11:45—Atlanta: Ritz Harmony Boys' Orchestra ....."."."." MIDNIGHT T0 1 AM. 12:00—New York: Strand Roof Orchestra ew York Angeles: San Francise Examiner program 50, celeste and d Ban s Nighthawk frolie”; 12:45—Kansas City: a; vocal ‘and instrumenial program cal %010s: braes quartet .. . rt: Musical program: weather Fua weather, news bulletins . The Five Messier Brothers: poli Johnny Jackson’s Dance Orcheftra ..... ... New York: Billy Winne's Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra. . Philadelphia: Vincent Rizzo's Hotel Sylvania Orchestra . ... Francisco: State's Testaurant Orchestra TLos Angeles: University of Southern Californ 10:45—Chicago: Midnight revue; Paul Whiteman's Col 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. and: Concert by 7th United States Infantry Band e Tecture: " Knights of Camp - s+ 1, Lopez's Dance Orchestra - Chicago: Varied Drogram: orchestra: quartet. vocal and Snstrumental program . ening Herald program Woodmansten Orchestra; revie Oid wange, from rculro'r}ua “Club Angeles: Clear Lake ack 0. program .. (l‘_r;rc“r(\)t Oriole Orchestra: Loos Blm‘l’!‘:er-. #oN| Plantation’ Players . T S BoRSNIRE okl S2SESZetsess BSfERish SR b 208 cRTcon R Sttt oti Curtis Twins. . W Diommeune © B 22 SBJ3u3 i 0 cmmn Boskos, ais o 85 ERS5S &3 . 1TOR AM. 1:00—San Francisco: Johnny Buick’s Amphiang Hollywoodland Tos Angeles ‘os Angeles: Dance musie Los Ange! 1:30—Los Angeles: Dance Orchesira ... atrick Marsh Orchestrs Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra . 2 10 3 AM. The Hotsy-Totsy hour: i Titue Skylarks man and_the Ralph’ Williame Giny 5 was bone of the listening public.” the judgé | able exceptions. The Windy City sta- explained. In their tests the supervisors will listen in, day and night, on the sta- tions under observation and will chart the intensity of the signals. Special re- quests will be broadcast by the plants themselves asking the listeners to re- port their observations direct to the station. These reports will be turned over to the Government supervisors for further study. So far there are about six stations that have either moved into the coun- try or are prevaring to move. Chi- cago provides one of the most notice. | tions up to the present have contented themselves with the 500-watt limit and have made no preparation to transfer their transmitters out of the heart of the ¢ity and increase the power in their antennae. —_— Cardinal Will Speak. Cardinal Hayes will outline the pro- posed $1,000,000 campaign of the Catholic charities of .New York to the radio audience Sunday night throug stations WCAP, WEAI, W.JAHS WCTS, WCAE and WW EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Autherity on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. HOW TO BUILD A DE LUXE 8.-TUBE SUPERHETERODYNE RECEIVING SET FOR $75.—PART II. PARTS USED IN THE CONSTRUCTION Quantity. Part and type. Front panel, 7x18x3-16 inch. Subpanel, 7x17x! inch. AND OPERATION OF THE RECEIVER. Reference No. Binding-post panel, 13%x17x3-16 inch. Cabinet for 7x18-inch panel, 7 or 8 inches deep. .0006 mfd. (23-plate) variable condensers 30-ohm rheostat 6-ohm rheostat ..... Pair sheif-supporting brackets .000045 mfd. midget 1-mfd. type 656 bypass fixed conde: Brass angle bracket, each leg 1 inch long: hole in each leg % inch from the bend. Standard brass or hardware stores Single-circuit jacks Battery switch ...... .005-mfd. fixed condenser . Audio transformers Sockets for UV-109 or C-299 tubes ariable condenser . nsers 7,42 bracket obtainable at most radio .00025-mfd. fixed condensers with gri 2.megohm grid leak 5-megohm grid leak . Type R-130 radio frequency coupler Type R-110 long-wave radio frequency transformers ... Type R-120 10,000-meter tuned radio frequency transform Binding posts with “loop” marking e Binding posts with “C battery-minus” marking . Binding posts, one of each of foll “A batte inus,” ‘A batter: tector-plus,” “B amplifier-plus™ . Vernier dials with dial plate, havi UV-199 or C-209 tubes. Loop. 4-volt storage battery for filament 45-volt B batteries. 4.5-volt C battery. owing markings; plus,” “B battery-minus, .36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41 ng %-inch hole. current Charger with 4-volt charging attachment. Loud speaker. Pair phones. Phone plug. Battery cord with five wires. 3-inch 6-32 oval-head brass machine screws. %-inch 6-32 round-head brass machine screw: 14-inch 632 round-head brai Gross 6-32 brass hexagon nyts. plated for better appearance. place of ovalhead screws. 100 Soldering lugs. 30 ¥eet No. 14 round bus bar wire. 1 ¥oot rosin-core solder. machine screws. - These screws and nuts may be nickel- Flat-head screws may be used in 10 8-inch 6-32 round-head brass machine screws. How to Wire the Receiver. It you follow the description of the wiring connections given in the fol- lowing paragraphs you will have no difficulty in wiring the receiver with- out missing connections or making Wrong ones. First wire all the terminals which can be connected on the top of the subpanel assembly. Connect the ““G” terminal of oscil- lator coupler 26 with the G terminal of socket 18. Next connect the F terminal of oscillator coupler 26 with the terminal of socket 18. ‘Then connect the “B" terminal of grid condenser 19 with the “G"” ter- minal of socket 20. The “P" terminal of transformer 27 should then be connected with the “P" terminal of socket 20. The “G" ter- minal of transformer 27 should be con- nected with the “G” terminal of socket 21. Next connect the “P” terminal of transformer 28 with the “P” termi. nal of socket 21. The ““G” terminal of transformer 28 should be connected with the “G” terminal of socket 22. Now connect the “P" terminal of transformer 29 with the “P” terminal of socket 22. Connect the “G" ter- minal of transformer 29 with the “G” terminal of socket 23. The “P” terminal of transformer 30 should be connected with the “P" ter- minal of socket 23. The “G” terminal of tflnuformfir 30 should be connected with the “A” terminal of grid con- denser 26. The “B” terminal of grid vondenser 25 should be connected with the “G" terminal of socket 24. Now connect the “G” terminal of transformer 14 with the “G" terminal of socket 15. Then connect the “G” terminal of ‘BIG FOUR’ WILL BE HEARD President and Vice President in Week's Broadcast List. President Coolidge, Vice President Dawes, Gen. John J. Pershing and former Gov. Lowden of Illinois form the big four of the week's broad- casters. The President spoke Mon- day night, addressing the opening ses- sion of the annual convention of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, through part of the A. T. and T. chain. Vice President Dawes was sched- uled to broadcast his address at the annual luncheon of the Associated Press in New York on Tuesday. Gen. Pershing_will be the principal speaker on a Pan-American program to be broadcast Thureday night by WRC, Washington; WJZ and WGY, and Gov. Lowden is booked to speak at the American Newspaper Publish- ers’ dinner in New York on Wednes- day night. RN TR L North Carolina has the longest as- phaltic hard-surfaced highway east of the Rocky Mountains, the road ex- tending 165 miles. T ’ transformer 16 with the “G" terminal of socket 17. Now run a wire, connecting in turn the “F" cerminals of transformers 27, 28 and 29. Wire Terminals Above Subpanel. All the wiring so far has been done between terminals located on the top of the subpanel. We will not turh our attention to the wiring of terminals located on the under siGe of the sub- panel, and the wiring between ter- minals located on both sides of the subpanel. First connect together the “B” ter- minals of sockets 21, 22 and 23 on the under side of the Subpanel, running the wire close to the subpanel. Then connect together in turn the “B” terminal of socket 18, the “B” terminal of socket 20, the “A" ter- minal of socket 24, the “A” terminal of socket 17 and the “A” terminal of socket 15, bending the soldering lugs up so that the wire runs about 3% of an inch above the panel, all on the under side. Then connect together in tufn, us- ing a single piece of wire on the under side of the panel at a height of about % of an inch, terminal “A” of socket 18, terminal A of socket 20, terminal A of socket 21, terminal “A™ of socket 22, terminal “A” of socket 23, terminal ““B” of socket 24; at terminal “B" of socket 24 bend the wire away from the panel to a height of 1 inch and continue the connection to negative B battery binding post 39 and to posi- tive A battery binding post 38. Next run a wire close to the panel connecting terminal “B” of socket 17 with terminal “B” of socket 15 and continue it on to join the positive A battery bus wire described in the pre- ceding paragraph, at a point between terminal “A™ of socket 22 and ter- minal “A” of socket 23. Continued tomorrow. Would Ban U. S. Radio Equipment. A protest against the use of Amer- ican material in the -radio sending station at the Ecolo Superieure des P. T. T., in Paris, the Department of Commerce was informed today, was filed by the Paris Chamber of Com- merce and the French radio equip- ment manufacturers, who contend that material just as good and as cheap can be supplied by 15 important firms, members of the Syndicates of Electrical Radio Industries. -t Tabloid Opera on Air. Rugglero Leoncavallo’s “I Pag- lacel” in tabloid form will be broad- cast Saturday night by stations WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WCT8 and WKL “The solo parts will be taken by Olive Cornell, soprano; Vera dine, contralto; Giuseppe di Bene- detto, tenor, and Willlam Tucker, baritons iy A microphone has been installed in the pulpit of the famous Cathedral of Notre Dame, Paris, with loud speak. ers in the distant corners of the vast edifice and in-each of the three - APRIL 22, 1925. NEWS FRON PACFC SENTHEREBY RADID Fleet on Way to Meet “Foe” Communicates With Naval Laboratory. The American fleet, steaming on its way to defeat an imaginary enemy in Asfatic waters, established direct communication with the Naval Re- search Laboratories, along the bank of the Potomac a dozen miles from | the Capital, early Sunday morning. | For seven hours every day until the enemy is defeated and the fleet safe again in its home ports, an exchange of messages is expected to be con- ducted that will make history for high frequency radio transmission. Spurred on by the success of its tests in low wave-length transmission between the dirigible Los Angeles and the laboratory, officials of the Naval Communications Service, have pre- pared elaborate schedules for similar tests between the fleet and the naval high-frequency stations. 700 Amateurs Assisting. Assisting in these experiments, as in the former tests, will be approxi- mately 700 radio amateurs, members of the Radlo Relay League, who have equipped their stations with high fre- quency recefvers. The schedules call for an hour-and ten-minute exchange of messages | every four hours in the 24, the fleet and the laboratory alternating with ten-minute dispatches. Wave lengths vary from $7 to 20 meters, the latter added at the eleventh hour. Special shifts of the operators at the research laboratories have been arranged and intense interest is In evidence over the prospects of mak ing a reasonably complete stu the high frequencies for long-r communication. It had been hoped that the tests would begin with the departure of the fleet from the Pacific Coast, but the installment of the special transmitters aboard the flagship Seattle was de. layed and the institution of the sched ules postponed until Sunday. Schedule Ts Outlined. The hours at which the communi-| cation will be conducted have been an nounced definitely as follows Beginning &t midnight standard time, the fleet letters NRRL, will t minutes on 54 meters past 12 the laboratory, using the call letters, NKF, will transmit on 71.5 meters; at 12:20 the fleet will resume sending on 40 meters; at laboratory will transmit, using meters; at 12:40 NRRL will send on | 27.3 meters, and at 17 will | reply on .8 meter An ten minutes of dispatches on 0 meters will be conducted by the fleet from 1 o'clock to ten minutes past 1. This schedule will be repeated dail_\" at 4 o'clock am., eastern standard time; at 8 o'clock m., at noon, at 4 o'clock p.m., and at 8 p.m. All ama teurs operating _high-frequency re- LISHINING BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY. BUY 4 KEYSTONE RADIO ARRESTER ® * eastern using the call ansmit for ten| at ten minutes extra Mortgage Loans for sale by J.LEoKoLB Main 5027 923 New York Avenue 1237 Wisconsin Avenue Will theRich, Red BloodRushBack? Pms the flesh firmly be- tween hand and thumb. Now watch—how long does it Uicos 1t 1n peactically asten Unless it - tancous in its return, Anemid— biood starvation—is indicated. ‘You cannot have energy and wvitality unless your blood con- tains the iron and manganese content that Gude's Pepto- Mangan alone can supply. For -two years thou- sands of have seen thousands of patients i properties the latent power to cvery cell of the body. . ‘Your druggist now has Gude's Pepto-Mangan in liquid or tab- form. Gude’s Pepto~ angan Tonic and b%d Entgiclwr AITIXTRRRRE A Many people, affiicted with sour stomach and other diges. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the United States Marine Band, WCAP, Wash- ington; WEAF, New York; WIJAR, Providence; WOO, Philadelphia, and WTAM, Cleveland, 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Dinner in honor_of G:n. Gerardo Machado, President- elect of Cuba, direct from Hotel Astor, New York City, ‘WOR, Newark, 9 to 11 o'clock. American Newspaper Pub- lishers’ Association dinner, WIJZ, New York, 9:15 to 10:30 o'clock. Concert by the Rainbow String_Orchestra, WLW, Cin- cinnati, 11 o'clock. Program by the Ritz Har- mony Boys’ Orchestra, WSB, Atlanta, 11:45 o'clock. ceivers have been asked to assist in the tests and report their reception to the laboratories. The 20-meter mark will ducted largely by Lieut. F. H traffic manager of the Radio League, who was commissioned in the Navy in order that he might accompany the fleet and participate in the experiments. be con- Al (6 RO R The principal industry of the Isie of Pines is the raising of grapefruit and vegetables for export and the pro duction of oranges for the Havana market. Schnell, | Relay | C. C. GREEN TO SPEAK. Will Talk on Advertising Over WEAF on Friday. Charles C. Green of New York whose radio talks on advertising sub. jects have aroused much interest and comment, will broadcast over WEAF 9:30 p.m., Eastern time a 10-minute discourse entitled, “Do You Advertising Green will give some decidedly novel views as to the part which ad vertising has played in the remark able social, cultural and artistic ad vance which the people have made in recent in the betterment of living conditions and the opening of wider opportunities | for material progress and prosperit | el ARl “Roxie” Program Earlier. Concerts by “Roxie and his gang r radio features otigin: Il be broadcast by W rlier beginning = Sun: night. New York City will advance its clocks Sunday to conform with the FEastern daylight-saving time which will bring the Capitol Theater concerts 1o the Washington radlo a1 dience at 6:20 o'clock instead of 7 il)\roughtv\n the Summer hour e New Swedish Station A new goal for distance hunters provided in the erection at Sundsval weden, of a powerful broadcastin ‘fl[lllinn operating on 545 meters. The plant is the fourth broadcasting sta tion In Sweden, the others being lo cated at Stockholm, Gothenburg and Malmo. The Sundsvall station be gan operations last week, according to a report to the Department of Commerce. [l Woodwacd & Lotheop Phone Main 5300 ARNOLD)\ GLOVE] S| of glove Grip comfort is in the design of the instep | mentation, bave fou Water very beneficial. In thirty minutes to two hours, this harmless water physic starts flushing the intestines of fong-standing accumulations. It never gripes. Prescribed by physicians, sold by druggists and bottled at Freach Lick Springs, Indians. When Nature Won’t Pluto Will 2222 2 IR I A RS 2 S 1 3 2 42 ATy You feel it the moment you put them on— that snugness about the instep. It's the fea- ture that makes Glove Grip Shoes so com- fortable. Lacing them lifts up the arches of your feet instead of pressing them down. And, because they fit properly, they look well, keep their shape and wear longer. Outside they look like any other stylish, well made shoe. But inside, they are fash- ioned to the actual shape of the foot. Come in and try on a pair just to feel that unusual sensation of comfort. Men's Shoe Section, Second floor. LOVE~GRIP e ArNoLD SHOES | |