Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1925, Page 32

34 DANGE ORCHESTRA WILL MAKE DEBUT WRC {o Broadcast Arlington Beach Program and Ac- count of Game. The Arlington Beach Dance Orches: tra, under the direction of Billy Mars. den. will make its debut to the rz indience through WRC this afte noon with a special program of popu lar selections. Although the orchestra as now constituted has never broad- cast before, virtually all of the musi cians faced the microphone last Win ter with either the Wardman Park or La 4 Cafe orchestras. The dance program will 5:30 and continue to 6:30. The latest dance hits will be plaved us o result of un arrangement between the man agement of Arlington Beach and the American. Seciety of Authors, Com posers and Publishers WRC i broadcasting as one of its chief features this afternoon a play by-play account of the first game of the “crucial” five-game series between the Philadelphia Athletics and Harris' world champions. “Other at tractions include book review, under the auspices of the League of Amer ican Pen Women, and a talk on “Art in Washington,” by Alice Hutchins Drake. begin at Concerts Tonight. A varied musical =cheduled tonight open at 7:30 o'cloc the Robinson Qu program has been Ly WCAP. It will with a concert by tet, and will be fol lowed at 8 o'clock with a resume of the hase bail results the leagues by Denman Thompson editor of The Star. The program frc o'clock includes a conc Laugh Concert recital by Miss ist, and Miss cert pianist. Miss Clelia contralto, will give a r to 9:15 o'clock, and the Wardman Park Quartet will close the program with a concert beginning at 9:15 and ending at 10:15 o'clock Company Ethel P: Frances G con- Fioraventi, ital from 9 SHORT-WAVE ISSUE T0 BE FOUGHT OUT Partisans to Keep Debate Alive, ‘With MacMillan Carry- s ing Both Types. Although the sudden tween the officials of the MacMillan expedition and the Navy Department i3 to what wireless equipment is to be used on the exploratory voyage to the Arctic was quickly smoothed out Wednesday, it was, nevertheless, parent that censiderable jealousy « turmoil be- er | the respective merits of the high and low frequencies exists among the par tisans and the Summer may witne: keen contest between the long short waves in wireless transmission In accordance with the compromise agreed to between the sponsors of the trip and the Navy officials, the high frequency transmitter, hobby of Lu zene I*. McDonald, head of the Zenith 2adio Corporation. and John L. Rein artz, jr., wireless operator for the voy age, is to remain installed in one of the Navy planes accompanying the expedition, and a low frequency Navy transmitter is to replace the short Wwave unit in the other plane. This is in conformity with the agree- ment reached between Comdr. Mac Millan and the Navy Department when Go\‘ornmen!- ussistance was promised after several conferences in Washington two months ago. failure to keep to this agreement has been explained away in an announce ment by the National Geographic So ciety that in the hustle and bustle of departure from Wiscasset. Me.. last week, the Navy set was accidentilly left behimd. Navy Type Upheld. Tn the opinfon of Navy offic high-powered. low frequency form o transmission has vindicated _itself whereas the low-power, high fre quency communication in extensive tests during the Spring has showed s the itself to be unreliable and unsatisfac- | tory for an expedition of the sort be ing undertaken by MacMillan On the other hand, McDonald and Reinartz have stated repeatedly if the expedition is to maintain com munication with North Ameriga, will be through the medium of a short wave. The company of which McDon +1d is the head has made extensive ar rangements to pick up the party’s sig- nals, if possible, and to relay them throughout the country. It is be- lleved, however, that if the signals on the short wave should come through the Zenith Company would be the only place where they could be received, and this, It is felt in many quarters. would smack a little too much of com mercial enterprise Still Held in Freak Class. Although transatlantic reception on Bucky | The | that | it | 3 TO 4 r and da nstrumental s weather: m 5:00—Boston: Jimmie Gallagh New York: Vocal and Detroit: News Orchestr N Scores: voe Heath Scores Vocal solos Blos Pittsbur New York ew York Chivago: Varied program ooseheart, 111 Music Philadelphia: Dance program 3:40—Philadelphia Teports oems talk; assembl; 4TO 5 00—New York: Dance orchestra Pittsburgh = Base ball scores New York: Lessons in French Chicago . Musical program ; K 3 res: Star's Radio Trio % Scores: market reports: 50—Philadelphia- Scores: sports results Base ball scores Piano and vor: Base hall s Hotel Waldort-Axtoriadin ather ts Tullaby amson York Pittsburkh New York recital timie: farm ‘p Brothers and ase hall Kimball T b # Harry falli bedtime stories Skeezix time for children York. Erile Golden's McAlpin antic City ex: or recital Philadelphia® Scores Sprinfic o base New Yo 15—New H0—Chica 10—New trumental solos: Landau's Perry Bradford entertainers Vocal and instrumental solos: humor Police reports; grand organ: PN, Harris, Bellevue-Stratford “Hotel 'HE EVE LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1925 Programs of Distant Staiions Ncheduled for Eastern Standard Time P nce orchestra . wlos: talk narkets: wcores ZE Eay o SZ>Z>N o 5 ALK s ol entertainment .. band ...... Zg SES: =t =, " trumpets .. k] d izl news 55 S5 > eSS s E E 5 TO 6 P.M, market reports ner concert . Jinner ‘dance mmusic % Benjamin Franklin Hotel Orchestra program: Apollo Club Joe Trimini w 1 seores: Inte Vall scores . planist Stories Orchestra program . 6 TO T P.M. Hotel Morton dinner co k markel quotations and - Blackstone Quintet City St ble 00—Atiantic Clicas | ¥ Newark New ¥ i rk omedy. estra Philadelphia Atime sto day list New York New York piano solos by Vocal and Talk: pianist | New York: Dinner concert Chicago® Organ New York H Detroit” Di sant Orchestra i and final i r iew: bedtime I .- Sport ‘talk ball r Family Altar League concert | e Hotel Trio phifadeipiii ston Road_ Conditions Pianists Base hall B Bedtme restra Dream ‘Daddy, with boys by DS TTO S8 Vocal and Kansas Chicago Cleveland Dave program hour news Conn_:Vocal program: | t Paul: Scores: news: 1or concert hy Ralph Wil hestra: others. voeal il scores Orlando’s, Ore Hotel St Music port New Yol Oukland New York Boston© Musical program P Philadelphia - Book review: ‘maie Richmond Hill, N V. L& *T" G teazo’ Dinner concert from ew York: Williame Trio: v Scores: news: Vocal solos. Happiness Candy Boys Looseleal current topics .- Music: “Child_Care Glenside Mixed Musical program 5 Oriole Orchestra. solos Satisfied Five Orchistra Poultry Flock Managen Francis C ta ncert qua: rottc N 7A5—New York K(Lfl("m\‘uv‘r 1 Quart Dallas 7:45—Springfic dinner conc Ruth Mann strumental progrs Harry Richman's entertainers song Adie Rich and his Astor reports: dinner concert by Hotel A : planist: story niress Hotel s and instrumental solos. . Wurlitzer _musieal ... orchestra program trio oncert cert’ by Drake whistler Orchestr Little Lord Fauntleroy, 375.9 508.2 4015 526 ry. roll cali and birth WAHG Wiy WHAR ol W00 2 503 594 204 204 reports nist v Orchestra and wirly Hickey market reports P Ambassador _concert address instrumental program: story solos muwic hedtime stories talk Dsborn’s Or Hlian and tra: taiks .. Orche rtot: minstrels . W] o Band and Glee Club WAHG RYW Nt 8 TO D P.M. Hager Trio: Hotgh Wio Orchestra. vocal 1h Songe: talk New York New York New York Music opera Melody Fonr Male Qu and his White Wiy Evening An, of mos: Chicago New Yor! Cleveland Atlant Atlantic Detroit Chicac Harim Dance City: Shell City: Ty News O A Wide-awake Markets: scor | Children’s pro: | Macdo | a 3 wcores: Lyric otel Coneer Hotel Orche Serenad 8:30—st. Lofic: -Commerce hour Louisville Kentucky Night Owis Sin Franosco: Scores: markets instrumental Heather Opera Co. nal program Teaberr: i Tore Da | ) .St Paul: Talk i ;i Kaier's Orchestra orzan 9 TO 10 Musical program: Cooke Ziegler Concert B: neiseo: Talk: Warfield Theate Oranze Blossom Orchestra Christian avor program paeth 9:00—Minneapalis Diavenport Atlantic City York w ¥ New York: Bily New York Philadelpiia field Butler's’ Orchestra Organ recital Vocal an hall seores Paramount Orc hestra Musical program Jetferson City - Address: musi 9:15—New_York: Lecture: poems; story: Municipal Instrumental Trio 30—Chicacg, Oriole Orchestra: wonis Schenettady York: Beaux Arts Instrumental 3 Hartford Kansas €ty Orchestra program: violin 10 TO 1 Weather forecasts Paul: Weather ram 00—Davenport Minneapolis-St mental pro az0 voeul Hawaian music program ntal solos Strand Theater organ solos Philadelphia. Hotel Adelphia Dance k: Dance program New York: Dance orchestra Atlantic City: California Chicago: Midnight revue 30—Mooseheart. Iil.: Concert: Straight's G New York: Club Alabam Orchestra Nighthawk hall scores Music: solos Drake Hotel base Chicazo Chicago ‘O'Hare's "Orc Orchestra 1 P TO 12 00—Minneapolig-St. Paul Chicago: Musical program Omaha Swedish program, 1 and Organ recital City, vou 170 2 \ [orel Temple Quarisi Hulzman Trio: Bob Emmerich, pianist | Vocal and instrumental solos . ..... ... Hotel Adelphia Dance Orchegira WOO instrumental concert: of the Moming Glory Club: Arcadia Hotel Bond Dance Orchestra s al’ program ... police alarmi Portland: Weather, police and market Osborn’s Orchestra Oriole Orchestr First Christian Church Orchestra: 8olos - 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. Brunswick Orchestr Piedmont r & Co.'s Home Entertainers Musical Courage,” Trio i WEA! WGY ‘and.. rtet: pianist: Jimmy 594 204 3 303 + Orchestra | st stories ... Hotel program Orhestra: news .. y time [ 28 Ensemble £ 225 r program . P Fziet 5i @i RRanIe : solos: organ land Orchestrs WH WEAF SEERY 3 Bo2ng! o markets: “At weather i WAHG hestra . & =5 & b ios Harold May and his Roval Orchestra: talk. 1Py vocal ‘and " instru- Ralph Williams ‘aud hi< Rainbo Gardens Skylarks quartet: KOA Orchestra’ recital Palace Hotel Orchestra Orchest theater review Orchestra: organ. reports: news items: hestra .. wongs. MIDNIGHT. soios . instrumental Nighthawk frolic:’ Plantation Piayers AM, 7 | tenna was located STAR, STATIONS TOHOLD INCREASED POWER Broadcasting to Continue on Same Lines Coming Winter Under Concession. Broadcasting stations which have increased their power this Summer-y in many cases to as high as 5,000 watts—will be permitted to maintain that output during thé Winter, it was indicated at the Department of Com- mercet oday use of superpower was avowedly an experiment, no suggestion has been made that would not require the sta- tions to shut down their power when the cold weather and better reception conditions return in the Fall. In other words, officials of the De- partment of Commerce belfeve that superpower—or at least power of 5,000 watts—has won its case and that the disastrous results its opponents pre. dicted ut the last radio conference have failed to materialize. Smaller Owners Interested. It is expected that the owners of the smaller stations will register their compjaints again when the radio world gets together in September, but | not with as much bitterness as’ last | year. Since the department laid aside | all objections to stations boasting their ! power to 5,000 watts provided the an- a reasonable dis- tance from the center of a city, more | than a month has elapsed. , | In that time, reports of interference {as between broadcast waves, have shown a steady decrease and there has been nothing that would indicate t the interference which bas been during the Fall and Winter. ‘Ahere a year ago. 500 watts was tuken as a fancy output for a broad- casting station; 5,000 watts {s now fast becoming the standard power for the nationally known plants. An interesting feature of the trend to super-power is in the fact that it is Lt SIS Although the decison to permit the absent in the Summer would appear | WASHINGTON, D. C., Madrid Inventor Makes Successful Helicopter F liglit By the Associated Press. MADRID, June 26.—In the pres- ence of King Alfonso, Ricardo de la Clerva yesterday made a flight in a helicopter he has invented. After explaining the machine to the King, Senor de la Cierva. took the ajr and went through various maneuvers and made vertical and diagonal landings. The King then congratulated the inventor. GRABSKI VWNS JEWS’ AID. Polish Premier Permits Sunday Trading as Sop to Opposition. | WARSAW, Poland, Jurie 26 () {After negotiations lastini for three weeks, Premier Grabski and Foreign Minister Skrzynskl have reached |agreement with the Jewish political | groups for their support of the gov-| ernment. In return the government | granted the privilege of trading on| Sundays and other concessions, while Premier Grabski, who s one of the nationalist leaders, promised to use | [ his influence to soften the anti-Jewlsh sentiments of his party. an e et A the radio manufacturers | leading the way. Several| stations, operated by business fims | which, on their face have no direct communication with the radio | industry, and one or two newspapers are among the strongest advocates of | increased power. i Nor is super-power giving any sign | of stopping at the present maximum | of 5,000 watts. Several radio manu-| facturing plants are planning to fol- low the lead of the General Electric Co. and the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co., in providing ex- tensive radio laboratories and asking | for experimental licenses which will | enable them to operate under certain | conditions with power greatly in ex-| cesy of 5,000 watts. Up to the pres. | ent time these licenses have been held only by WGY, Shenectady,and KDKA, | not only who are p; O L R A D OSSR at Pittsburgh. A5 s L L Lol SN R The best way to buy ice cream | ing them | break in the coil will make the trans- | FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Beserved. Reproducticu Prolibited. The Factors Which Determine Audio ¥Frequency Transmormer Efficiency. Part I1. of @ ring or rectangular shape instead of the one piece of metal in which a | north and south pole are formed, as in | The next important consideration in | the electromagnet. In the closed core the design of the transformer coil is | there is very little external field, as the matter of number of turns in pri | the lines of force follow the path of and secondar It would, of | the iron ¥ course, be possible to get the same | The best method to use in the con- ratio using .4 small number of turns | Struction of the core is that which in both primary and secondary wind. | bullds it up of laminated sheet iron ings. and it would also be possible to | f 8pecial grade adapted for this type get the same ratio using a large num. | f Work. In assembling these pieces B ot suitable afr gaps are provided to pre In determining the number of turns | Vent overloading and consequent dis- | to use, the impedance and distributed | tortion. capacity of the winding that s formed | 1f the transformers are properly must be taken into consideration. placed and are not located too closely It has been found that the best re. | together, shielding of the cores ik not sults are obtained if the impedance of | Recessary. the primary winding of the tube ap- proximates closely that of the plate to filament impedance of the tube with which it is used. Take Care in Winding Coils Great winding wire, about Use Rugged Connections. The mounting of the transformer, and especially the binding post con’ nections, should be rugged, to elimi nate any possibility of breaking of the lead wires at the binding post ter- minals The primary winding of a trans former is wound first and the secon- dary is wound immediately over it. |, Jt is just as important to wire the transformer correctly into a circuit as it is to design it properly. If more than 45 volts B battery is used, a C | battery should be provided and con- | nected between the filament side ter- | minal of the secondary winding and | in which every|the negative A battery filament lead. | The connection of fixed condensers | across secondary terminals has the Distributed capacity in the wind- |effect of shifting the resonance curve ings of the transformer increases the | of the transformer, and in some cases louses and reduces the amount of en- | Elves better reproduction én certain ergy transferred from the primary to | Voice or instrument frequencies the secondary circuit. Special care o= is therefore taken in the consiruction | qupe o8 Gaverny soheduled of good transformers to keep the dis- | tributed capacity down to the lowest | Forace Ashton, fellow of the Royal value possible Geographical Soclety of England, will Core Explained. broadcast a talk on the Endless erns and the Shenandoah Vall The next point that comes up for | morrow night through a chain of sta. consideration is the type of core to | tions including WRC, WJZ and WGY be used and the material used in the | His topic is “Inside the Earth.” construction of the core. As far as type is concerned, radio engineers are unanimous in their selection of the| In Iceland the women enjoy equal closed core type. The closed core |rights with men in the matter of vot- merely means that the core is formed ing and holding public office. i | care must be taken in the of the coils because small size 40, is used in wind A short-circuited coil or a former worthless, and such a condi- tion s especially bad when the break or the short circuit occurs after the transformer has been given the fac tory test. Good transformers are wound by a special method which provides a layer wound construction layer is insulated from the next by specially treated paper. will WOMAN, 100 YEARS OLD, DANCES TO CELEBRATE Defends Modern Girl, Declering Youth Is Gay, Not Bad—Warns Against Suppression. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 26.—The weigi of a century hangs lightly on the shoulders of Mrs. Marie Carlson of Brooklyn. who today celebrated her 100th birthday by performing u nu ber of intricate Swedish folk dance before birthday guests. She is staunch defender of the modern gir “Girls must dance and sing a & said Mrs son. “‘Youth gay, not bad. Modern gir me more reserved us the grow older. There is no danger u less we try to suppress them Her maxims for longevity are “Exercise, sleep, temperance in fo and drink, freedory from worry, cheer fulness, song and sunshine.” Mrs. Carlson came to this coun: from Sweden in 186 BOLT SHATTERS CROSS. Lightning Strikes Two Famous Buildings in New York. NEW YORK, June 26 (#).—Light ning struck two of New York's fam ous buildings during a spectaculs thunderstorm late yesterday, which followed upon a day of unusual b midity. An arm of a 250-pound mart cross surmounting one of the steepic of St. Patrick’s Cathedral was sha tered and fell to the pavement ir tragments. Its base shattered by the lightning a threeton granite ball fell from the tower of the museum of natural his tory on Central Park west and broke into fragments, less than 25 feet fro an entrance where 50 employes wers waiting for the storm to stop. Women are employed as prompter {n_many of the theaters in Germar Okay Radio Company Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. 415 11th St. N.W. (@) s ’ ) /13, O 18088, & J PAY, SN N o lb T AL S LA o A knife will quickly cut each b . NN S Insist on this new box So easp to open ~ - Dreserves perfect Jorm for serving N\ &, g the wave lengths sponsored by Mc- Donald end Relnartz have been an nounced several times, conservative radio engineers point out that such re ception still belongs in the “frea class and that the high waves, boosted along by high power, will maintain a far more satisfactory average system of communication than the baby lengths. The Navy Department. although ex- perimenting continuously with high- frequency transmission, feels that it has not yet been discovered how to control the short waves sufficiently to stake the lives of men on them. The MacMillan party is not expected to be delayed in its start because of the little “muddle” of Wednesday, and if the fueling of the ships is com: pleted according to plans the expedi coruer of the cover, so that it Local Radio Entertainment may be removed. Friday, June 26, 1925. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Three-act comedy, “Little Lord Fauntleroy,” by WGY Players, WGY, Schenectady, 6:40 to 8:15 o'clock. In the same manner cut doun each comer of the bottom half of the package, and bend the sides away from the ice cream. S v rECAY D NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. 3:45_p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRC—Radio ( _ Maximillian Pilzer and Symphony Orchestra, WNYC, New York, 7:15 to 9:15 o'clock. Glenside Mixed _Quartet, WOO, Philadelphia, 7:30 to 8 o'clock. poration of America (468.5 Meters). 5 p.m.—Book reviews, under the auspices of the League of American | Pen Women: “Washington Irving. | Esquire.” by George F. Hellman, and “At the George and Crown,” by R i s v iy Shella Kuye-Smith, reviewed by Nina And then radio engineers believe | Reed the battle of the wavelengths will| 5:1 p1 Art in Washington,” by! begin. Alice Hutchins Dralk ( (Copsright. 1925. 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.—] dance numbe; h Dance O ey IRt RARRR v This is not “brick ice cream” of the ordi- nary sort—it is the finest bulk ice cream in packaged form. In quality it is suitable for the best social functions. It is not excelled by the best caterer’s ice cream. And it is a delicious, healthful food for the family at any time. The safest, most sanitary way of buying ice cream is in the new “Velvet Kind” package. Get some today. You will be delighted. ‘The Velvet ICE CREAM AN S FRhbhanuh S N Welsh's Minstrels, from At- lantic_City, WLIT, Philadel- phia, 7:45 to 9 o'clotk. Opera by the “Musical Courier,” WJZ, New York, and WGY, 'Schenectady, 8:15 to 9:45 o'clock. rogram of pop- | by the Arlington | hestra, under thel divection of Billy Marsden. The latest dance hits will be played throuzh special arrangement with the Amer. ican_Society of Authors, Composers and Publisher: 6:30 p.m.—Base bail scores. WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Tel- ephone Co. (168.5 Meters). 730 to 8 pm.~—Concert by the Robinson Quartet—Sol Minster, first violin; Dorothy, Minster, second violin: Louis Manoly, cellg I3dgar Robin son, piano. 8 to 8:05 p.m.—“Base ball Resuits of the Day” by Denman Thompson, sports editor of The Star. 8:05 to 8:30 p.m.—Joint recital by Miss Ethel Payne, violinist, and Miss Frances Gutelius, concert pianist. i $:30 to 9 p.m.—Program by the Car. bauh Concert Company. under the direction of Barl Carbauh. 9 to 9:15 p.m.—Miss Clelia Fiora vanti, contralto, in a zroup of songs, accompanied by Miss Marceil Green- halgh 915 to Wardman condueting. by Consolidated Press.) MASTER PLUMBERS CLASH| OVER A CODE OF ETHICS Delegates Object to Clause Said to Operate for Restraint of Trade. Br the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Oreg.. June 26.—The National Assoclation of Master Plumbers, in sessions here yesterday, clashed over a proposed code of ethics without result. A committee will prepare another code. The proposed code was attacked hecause of & section which read: “We believe it is unethical to complete | work where another master plumber has not been paid for what s justly due him.” Members of the assoc tion asserted this clause never would meet with the approval of the De- partment of Commerce, as it enr- braced an element of restraint in trade. Another clause, reading: “We be- lieve that when a competitor has secured a contract or order, to re- gard it as sacred and not trespass on his rights, whether the same Le oral or written,” was objected to a inimical to the best interests of the trade in-some instances. Concert by the Wardman Park Quartet, WCAP, Wash- ington, 9:15 to 10:15 o'clock. TWO DEAD IN CAR CRASH. Jersey City Trolley, Out of Control, Gollides With Another. JERSEY CITY, N. J., June 26 (#). —Two persons were killed and sev- eral injured yesterday when a one- man trolley car, out of control, ran down a steep hill and crashed intu the rear end of another car. July 4 Program Planned. The Indepéndence day celebration at the historic Independence Hall, in | Philadelphia, will be broadcast July 4 by WJZ. The program includes speeches by famous American states. men, band music, salutes and the ringing of the new Liberty Bell. R R N ) NN 10:15 p.m.—Concert by the Park Quartet, Moe Baer, Last Concert an!;y. The fifth and concluding concert of the anniversary series broadcast from the Wanamaker Auditorium is sched- uled for Tuesday night by WJz. Early Program Saturday. 6:45 to T:45 a.m.—"Tower Health'| Exercises,” by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., direct from Metro politan_Tower, Madison avenue, New York City. Xy AR ZE A