Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1925, Page 11

THE BASE BALL TO HOLD SWAY OVER RADID WRC and WCAP to Give Scores and Nats’ Play-by- Play, Is Scheduled. With the field, the report ball results will top in popular est other features of radio p Base ball will over WRC at & o'clock 11 Results of the Day br dcast from WCAP at 7 A play-by-pl of the Wash- ington-Detroit game will be WRC beginning this noor Nationals leading today's hase the again of inter- grams. | announced and “Base will he scores be iy account siven by at 2:55 after- A variety of George P Ellsworth Tompkins, b studio recital music has been ar- and will v rangec Ross, planist, citone, give a at 5:10 WRC A Joint kin and broad rec 1 by Ambrose Dur- Miss Ethel Payne, violinlst, | nes McLain, piantst, will be | st by WCAP from 7:30 to nd from 8 to 9 o'clock an organ will be given by Dick from th Churc the Epiphany Following by Wardma Park Hotel 10:15, a dance pre put on the air WCAP Other features ill be a Boy by Ansel Talber reviews by Alice Hutchins Drake, and ravel talk on The Lan »f the White Rajah,” by Ci 3. Bullis reci ensorn be James of concert via from il be 5 to am W ok Local Radio Entertainment Friday, August 21, 1925. NAA—N 3:45 p.m 10:05 p.m WRC—R: | | | Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. Weather Bureau reports ‘ Weather Bureau reports dio Corporation of Ameri (468.5 Meters). Play-by-p h-Detrot of ball 35 p.m Washin account the hase rging of the Lon couts Organizations, lbert, organizer of the | tribe. Studio recital by planist, tone. ~Book reviews by Alice Drake: “In and Out of lorence” by Vernon Kellogg, and Men and Manners of Old Florence™ by Guido Biagi. 6:15 p.m.—Baseball scores District 5:10 p.m. F. Ross, kins, ba 6 pm tchin, George and Elisworth Tomp H Early Program ' ~Woman h W JZ, New York ~Organrecital egational Church. p.m.—Concert by Orchestra omorrow. hour, broadcast trom First | Willard Hotel | WCAP — Chesapeake and Pofomac Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). 7:30 to 7:35 p.m.—Joint recital by Ambrose Durkin, bass; Miss Ethel Payne, violinist; and James McLain, planist 7555 to 8 p.m.—Base ball results. § t0 9 p.m.—Organ recital by James Dickenson, played on the organ of | the Church of the Epiphany. 9 to 9:15 pm—"The Land of the White Rajah travel talk about Borneo by Lieut. Col. H. E. Bullis of | the general staff, United States Armv to 10:15 p.m.—Concert by the Wardman Pavk Hotel Trio, Moe Baer, conducting. 10:15 p.m.—Dance program. rly Program Tomorrow. to 745 a.m.—"Tower Health Exercises’” by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., direct from Metropoli ian Tower, Madison avenue, New LONG RANGE RAD FRIDAY, Distant Al Proarams of Statiors Scheduled for 10 ENTERTAINMENT SUST 21, 1925 Eastern Standard 470 400 mirror yace res 4 30— W York: Reuding ansay City: Stars Strng Trio: s New York: Market feports: news 4:50—Philadelphia: Base ball scores: spor 5 T0 Children’s program b school Weather Benjanin New oYork: Hotel Waldor(-Ax Bostdh: Krazy Kat Kuldies New York: French lew 5—Newark: Talk: sports 0 —New' York - Ernle Golde #0—Philadelphia: Base bail ford Hotel Chicago erix time for ‘the Atlantic Scores: organ City 6:00—Atlantic Cits New Yor Sprinetiel Chicago Detroft Hotel M Hotel Houel Dinner rt Galden Pheasant Orehiest Stock quotations: market Dral rton vettn o bali Clevelar Chica ny Detro Newa New K and_instriment Philadeiphia day I Win Unger's Orcheatra Children ial and final market 1 Blackston solos: b Uncle Wip's bedtime story, w PaL ulte: book talks bulle 18 o Stations s0los WGCP. WBAK W7, WLIT Meter: 6.8 4543 B046 WGBS 315.8 3446 farm prozram 1on all scores: international WGY anksiin Orehestra ! markety WIP 4 Orchestra . Tnin' Orehes am {rom Bell * Orchieatra orts reports: dinner coneert String Quintet W W Cabin Orchestra’ lice alarms os: Fairy Orches roll call and b prian’s Orchestry Theater healtl i Radio ta Tnger's seores New York 6:30—New York: Abrams Orchestra Richmond Hill, N. Y.. Piano selectio ladelphia Dadiy Iphia eporis ork - Cod n ew York: Talks Hotel Columbia Park 7:00—Chicago: Dinner conc Gardens Orchestr Pittsbureh: Base b Davenport t by Ralph W oth reud] scores of hews bulletins Oshorn's Orehy instrumental so Vs hour enr-old Zine contest Iphia Program 16, WPG nd Hill Ple. York: Happiness Candy New York. Base bail resiits Chicago: Dinner concert New Vork: Bawe Dl scorex topics: Philharmon ty C Bostan: Loew's State Atlantic Park elt Or Fum_ Qui Boya Ka es: Hot was City address ew York: Songs: House on: Lambert Brothers York: Radio Franks. Philadelphia Dallas: Railwa Music: stories 7:30— Wright a menta Orchestra 8 TO Commerce of Atlant from Congr 01 Health Orcheatr netrumental Orchestra . ns: sport falk With hoys and girls Allelphia Orchestra .. lams and his leagues 2 Rainbo Oscar ‘Shims dance program hestra . studio nr 17 Citys Weldh's ntet solon trio enborn'a Orchestra cas Hotel resulia: current WJZ and. whistling chestra, Orchestra el Ambassador ¢ Fuitarists nd Bessinger ) 1 program 9 PM 8:00—New York: Vocal and instrumental program Atlantic City: Hotel Traymore Con New York Spear & Co s Home En Richmond Hill. N Y.: Plectrum Quu New York: Voeal solos: talk New York: Hardman hour Philadelphia: Violinist: song write Cleveland: Talks: Ed Day and h Chicago: Violinist: Grayling s S Chicago: Chapman's Orchestra Detrait: Symphony hestra Detroit: Goldman Band rencert Speingfield: Capitol Theater 80108 Arne "Arnesen’s Cancert Concert by Glea Club Talks: music Chicago: Vocal and instri Pittshurgh: Market reports: Mandolin’ Serenaders delphia: Young's Million Dol Copley Plaza Hotel Orches Elmer Kaiser's Melody verview Band : ental p 9 TO 00—Philadelphia: Arc Jefferson ity Address: musical p inneapolis: Musical program Springfield: Copley Plaza Orchestra ball results: reports of missing Detroit: Oran New_ York K pianist Flgmm. dramatic critic New York: Vocal and instrumental Atlantic City: Studio concert New York: San Antone Ramble Kansas City. Musical program Davenport: Musical program: vocal Richmond Hill. X ¥ : Frank Lauria W York: University Quartet Qua New Yor Chicago: Jack Chapm. Philadelphia: Jack M Schenectady | Drama wolos ... = 4" Orchestra n's yers' Musical The 10 TO 00—Atlantic Citx Richmond Hill N Frank Lauri New York: Hoiel Bogsert Orchestra Philadeiphia Young's Orchestra Chicagn: Midnight revue Chlego: Ralph Williams and bis R vocal and instrumental kolos Philadelphia ce program B D Re i Orenesis 15—Hot_ Sorgfs: Sport review: cchicert cheatra 30—Chicago Chicago irfy ‘minutas of ‘melody rak® Hatel Orchestra 11 P.M. TO 00—Chicago instrumental soloists 00—Chicago: Jimmy Mosley. harmony . Dep. Moines: Kirikiwaod Hotel” Danc recital i hicagoy_Organ 1 T0 uke and York City. LR iy Miehihawk froli Littls 00—Chicago: Tbe Ginger Hour Orchestra talks 1 program news bulletine Masters Calitgrnia, Nighthawks' Charley Burkes Syacopation rt Orches Ttaine ntet: vocal solos of music rohestra Vocal and’ instru Orchestra 2’ aymphony - rogram concert by’ the r Orchestra ra E and’ Berense 10 P.M adia Dance Orchestra on Cooke Ensemble arket reports: persons: weather Blossom’s Orchestrs Manhaitan Serenaders Donaid solos solos” ‘organ s Orchestra Police alarms and weather forecast Qrehestra Architects Il's House.” by WGY Plavers 11 PML Dance Orchestra.. a and his orchestra Jack Albin Orchestra sinho’ Skylarks: oftiers by Arlington Hotel O sons 12 MIDNIGHT. Review: vocal and 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. Wilde Brothers, o Orchestra .. songs z 526 : 400 station” Players: others WDAF 3656 2 AM. Skylarks 447 5 FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERR: Noted Authori All Rights Resarved What Determines Coil Efficiency? Part I So many types of windings have ap peared on the market in the past two or three years that it is almost im possible to enumerate them all in a single article. Each new coil has a new form or shape, and each inventor of a coil that is different from all pr vious ones claims revolutionary re sults with fts use. Before we go on to discuss the merlits of the different types of coils let us cansider the points which make for efficiency and those which make for inefficien: in coll construction. A coll is. primarily intended to give the mecessary value of inductance in a circuit, while a condenser is sup- | posed to provide the necessary of capacity. value | Practically, however, it is impossible to construct a coil which has ne ca- pacity. In a coll shown in the dia- gram, small capacities exist between adjacent turns, and these are repre- sented by the condensers shown in dotted lines At low frequencies or high wave- lengths this “distributed capacity,” RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Organ recital from the Church of the Epiphany, WCAP, 8 to 9 o'clock. Concert by l\zlx"nhnrn s Or- chestra, WNYC, 5 to 9:15 o'clock. “Welch's Minstrels,” WLIT, 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. Musical program by Capitol Theater Orchestra, WBZ, 8 to 8:30 o'clock. Concert by Serenaders, o'clock. the Mandolin KDKA, 8:45 Dall's House,” WGY, 9:30 Drama, “The by WGY Players, o'clock Wardman Park WCAP, 9:15 to Concert by Hotel Trio. 10:15 o'clock. vy on Radio. Reproduction Prohibited it is called, has very little effect on the operation of the coil, because at low frequencies the current at dif ferent points of a circuit is practically the same, and displacement currents are present only where candensers of large capacity are introduced. The effect, then, of the small condensers formed by the adjacent turns of wire is negligible. condenser increases increases so that at high fregeuncies, corresponding to low wave lengths, the effect of the condensers in the circuit is very noticeable, even when these capacities are of low lue. Th result will be that the equivalent in- ductance, capacity and resistance of the circuit will change with the fre- | auency. It is therefore important in the de sign of colls for use in receiving low wave lengths or high frequencies to reduce the distributed capacity of the coils to a minimum. High Frequency Resistance, The other element which lmits the efficiency of a coll is its high frequency resistance. The high frequency resistance is by no means the same as the direct cur- rent resistance of the coil. In passing direct current through a coil of wire the resistance is practically the same as it would be if the current was pass. ed through a straight length of wire of the same material length and di ameter. When the wire is wound into a coil and 2 high frequency current is passed through it the resistance increases at 2 tremendous rate and the amount of this resistance is governed by several factors in the construction and design of the coil and its assoclated appara- tus. These two factors then, the distrib uted capacity of the coil and the re. sistance at direct current and at high frequencies are the goals which must be kept in mind in the design of radio frequency cofls New Quartet to Appear. A new technique of male quartet singing for radio broadeasting has been developed by the ‘Curbstone Four,” which will make its radio de- but tomorrow evening from WEAF. The members of this group are all well acquainted with the idosyncra- sies of “Mike,” two of th'm being an- nouncers at WEAF. ntimate™ is the term to characterize their singing. The first tenor is Albert E. Miller, who was for six years first flautist in the Penn 8tate Orchestra and first tenor in the Penn State Male Quartette; the second tenor, James Haupt: the bass, Leslie Joy, two of the WEAF an. nouncers, and the baritone, Herold Schaffer. They will feature ein Song." Call Letters Changed. The call letters of KJS, Los Ange- les, were changed by the Department of Commerce today to KTBI. The statfon now operates on 750 watts on khs 294.dueler Wave. jeagth, But the current into a | as the frequency | the | New Stations Announced. Additions to list of specfal Jand sta- tions, announced by the Department of Commerce, are as follows: 8XAQ, the Ford Motor: orn, Mich. | 1XG, the nce Co., at Ildrlfnnl the Mission Society P.t\ll the Apostle, ew York : XAT ana 2XU. American RadioNews Corperation, New York; 2X. Frances P. Hou dina, New Y BG, Allen H. Bab- cock. Oakland, Calif.; 3XB, Winfield W. Knight, Philadelphia, and 8XB. the Jewett Radfo and Phonograph Co., Pontiac. Mich Star Radio 403 11th St. N'W. Conn of % i b : i Charger At Last! Something New. Argon Charger With Westinghouse Bulb | | Charges A and B Batteries. Rez. $20. 5-yr. guar- $9 95 antee. Complete.. “FREE” Over 4,550 tubes have been reactivated free in our store within six weeks. Bring your tubes In to be tested without charge. If not in good condition we will reactivate free of charge mno matt where you purchas your tubes. By doing this we gain new customers and new boosters. Only takes 10 minutes. WWW““‘#!!‘%#-‘#‘-‘4‘U!N-‘H“%l““#!fll‘!#-‘l‘!b‘“um'mfll‘w‘!#"#!'¥i Sterling ®ube TeStor soua mmewes $7.95 Heath 2! demmer, g, 3230 ey S119 Spintite Wrenches 3 for 25¢ Listen in on the Ball Game Complete Crystal Set, phones, antenna, etc.. $4 95 mfi“fim}fl*m&*fiflmmimfifittfimfikwflm*fittfi*tm EVENING STAR, WASHIN 3 TON, D. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 43 BROADCASTING STATIONS IN CANADA Power Ranges From 40 to 7,500 Watts—Three Largest in Montreal. Forty-three broadeasting using power ranging from 40 to 7,500 watts comprise the broadcasting fam- of Canada, according to a report de to the Department of Commerce ay. The three most powerful | Canadian .stations, using seven and a half kilowats each, are located ir Montreal and split time three ways on the 410.7-meter wave length. Th are CNRM Railways: station Co. The remaining 40 stations are scattered throughout the Dominion ! with the chief centers in Calgary and Toronto. In addition to CNRM, the Canadian National Rallways are now operating nine loc Moncton, New Alberta; Edmouton, Regina, Saskatoon, couver, and Winnipeg. ton station of the other raflway that at Saskatoon are licensed 1o use 2,000 watts each In striking contrast States tvpe of broadcaster, only Canadian educational igstitution only one church maintains its own transmitter. The educational plant is | th located in the department of rical engineerniz at Queens Uni | versity at Kingston, and the church | broadeaster the First Cor {tional “hurch of Vancouver The with eight broadcasting tlons, has a much better plopor tlonate representation in radio than in the United States. The radio in- dustry itself maintains the majority of the remaining stations, except those controlled by the Canadian Na tional Railways. TRAIN RADIO SYSTEM SOUGHT BY RAILROADS Needed Equipment Not Yet Found to Communicate From Cab CKAC CF; the of La Presse and ) the algary Ottawa, Toronto, Van The one and to Caboose Car. By the Assoc CHICAGO, August 21 enginecrs go Into spasms of del over direct communication between th Malay Archipelago and the Gold Coast, and tween the far reaches of the Arctic area to tie low er end of Lake Michigan, railroad ex perts are searching eagerly for wirc reliable communication between cab and caboose of freight trains Thus far their que.t has been in vain. C. C. Forshee, telegraph en- gineer of the Pennsvivania system today outlined the problems of rail road wireless before the national con vention of the American Radio Relay League He challenged fans with inventive bent to develop something suitable for raflroad use here is a communication e hoose of long freight t cially during storms and _foggY weather. There is already a demand for a two-way gervice that is reliable under all conditions, economical to in stall, maintain and operate, rugged to withstand railroad service conditions and relatively simple to operate the real need between for better engine and ns, espe Duwners of athermakes! ¢ tydde quichlyfor - Studebake’rf Taste that vuicrhl flavor found only Kellogg's Corn Flakes. - Compare it vhl to the United | African | less equipment capable of maintaining | | lensth | fans stations | of the Canadian National | Marconi | at |3 ¥dmon- | uses 5,000 watts and all | stations except | yWhile radio | | | | Commerce Department Says New | gel meters | “KILOCYCLE” REPLACING | RADIO MAKES STORM. i “WAVELENGTH” IN USAGE xoa's Thunder Suficientiy Real| Fan. | Synthetic thunderstorms an- other broadeasting achievement at KOA with the result that Nature faces wdually is | further defeat at the hands of radio wave- | according an by | radio | General Blectric officials at Denver. AP Coniit ex.|, Radio thunder, " they can b & ata . made (o penetrate the four corners o plained In u statement today hat the | e or ‘more continents by the use of | to have certain advantages in the new |& Single broadcasting station, Also, term . kiloeycle, which maeans fre. | it 18 available at Christmas as well as | ety op the nubiler \ives per | the Fourth of July, and can be pro- Second vided during sunshine or rain and R s the depart. | &y or might. It is pointed out that | e N e number of | 9l fashioned” thunder, on the other | dedlllatiing of Hisi v home ", or | hand, 15 strictly seasonable, local in | N anateo] the h of the |tcopé and impossible to control. sound waves, so a radio station can | For more than two months f\()A‘ vary the number of tions per | has been featuring a bi-weekly storm | Séaoull; and 1t the hs he | With all its accompaniments, during what they will the noonday pipe organ recitals, which | o okitatn; the. freguenes e broadcast from the Denver public vel h in meters auditorium by Clarence Reynolds, | 300.000 by the munici meters. The answer is in kilocycles. | he Storm,” an unpublished com- Likewise the other way round, divide | Position and arrangement by Mr. Rey 00.000 by the number of kiloeycles 1o | 10lds, is heard as the closing feature of the Tuesday and Friday organ re- | citals jand already has won unprec | edented applause from Western radio | listeners. to Confuse Term Has Advantages in = Logging of Dials. Kkilocyele, g e of the w vocabulary o A new term taking the pla in the to announcement The Department of musician,” the wavele when the known, di wovelength in is vid Isaacson Gets WRNY Post. Charles D. Isaacson, musical impresaric ed direct station WRN ICED TEA prepared with fresh "SALADA" quenches thirst and banishes .\l.l::: mer fatigue. So easily made — Try it. prominent| 0 =~ —— . — een 41]‘]!“]"' A ‘golden rule” recefver which does not radiate, Im a neighbor's set is one causing howls Oils you) can trust “STANDARD" EE‘M]MOTOR OlLS — Out of bed and into Kellogg’s! Boy! What a breakfast! Each crackly crisp flake is chock- full of flavor supreme! Tomorrow, for breakfast, a flavor surprise, a flaver feast—a big, happy serving of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes «—=& pitcher of milk or cream—perhaps, fresh or preserved fruit too! Just the ticket to start the day right! Served and sold everywhere. Oven-freak ALWAYS Eellogs's petontad wrapper preserves i 9 SN inlbu'b ICE CREAM SPECIAL SATURDAY, AUGUST 22nd Pint 18 C Quart 33 Co-operation between our members makes it possible for us to cut cost and sell quality ICE CREAM at this special price. List of Wadrex Dealers J. F. Allison 1213 4, St. S.W. J. F. Allison 200 Upshur St. N.W. L. F. Bradley 701 Maryland Ave. N.E. E. Bielouss 8th and East Capitol Sts, G. O. Brock 28936 Georgia Ave. NW, Central Drug Co.’ 638 Penna. Ave. N.W. Commonuwealth Pharmacy 2150 Penna. Ave. N.W, W. J. A. Donohue 1201 New Jersey Ave. N.W, H. C. Easterday 700 New Jersey Ave. NW. M. S. Fealy 1101 Penna. Ave. S.E, A: F. Gorsuch 654 H St. N.E. C. W. Henry 1250 22d St. N.W. W. P. Herbst 2500 Penna. Ave. N.W. Hill & Poole 3269 M St.N.W. Hotel Harris Pharmacy 17 Mass. Ave. N.W. H. J. Johnson Cottage City, Md. Judd’s Pharmacy 524 7th St. S.W. Kenner’s Drug Store 1816 N. H. Ave. N.W. J. L. Krick . 1722 Penna. Ave. N.W, H. Lewisson North Capitol and R Sts. Geo. W. Mathews 1300 South Capitol St. W. F. Mattingly 1746 Columbia Rd. N.W. Mattingly Brothers 359 Cedar Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Geo. P. Monck 5505 Georgia Ave. N.W. Morgan Brothers 3001 P St. N.W. Park Pharmacy 33 Laurel Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Paul Pearson 18th & Florida Ave. N.W. R. L. Quigley 2036 G St. N.W. Service Pharmacy 1100 14th St. N.W. Shoemaker’s Pharmacy 5121 Georgia Ave. N.W, Stone & Poole 1210 Penna. Ave. N.W, A. S. Suter 2434 18th St. N.W. Tipton & Myers 1400 14th St. N.\W. Tipton & Myers 3220 17th St. N.W. S. Walters 901 4V, St. S.W. E. W. Whiteside 1921 Penna. Ave. N.W, On Sale All Day Saturday Order early please, and bave your druggist provide foryou You may have all you want—no limit on quantity on sale.dayy WADREX is well known for its wonderful quality. We are now undertaking quantity production, and offer this Bulk Package Special Price as a means of introducing WADREX ICE CREAM more generally. Ask your druggist to get his name on this list. Ask him to join us, We will be glad to have his help in selling you better Ice Cream, We welcome the coe operation of any druggist member of the Washington Wholesale Drug Exchange. DRUGGISTS’ CO-OPERATIVE COMMITTEE: PAUL PEARSON, Chairman A. V. BURDINE A. F. GORSUCH H. C. EASTERDAY W. P. HERBST D. J. MATTINGLY F. B. TIPTON P. S.—If your druggist is not on this list, can you: help us get Him on.