Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1925, Page 20

20 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, PLAN TO EXCHANGE 1925. BALL CLUB PARTY WGY, Schen The prinel Maj g president of the Radio Corpora Amerlca, and Dr. Leo 5. Rowe. | g T of the Pan-Amerfcan the music will be on Thu ses will be sday eve- | Latin American origin and will be presented by a group of promnient artists and the United States Army Band. Pan-American Radio Program. The first of a series of Pan-Ameri-| "% can porgrams arranged by the Pan | dellvered by American Unfon will be broadcast by | Vo0 a chain of stations, including WRC, ‘(“m,“‘,r RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Proceedings of the banquet honor of the Washington mes G LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY, SEPI MBER Programs of Distant Stations S IBER 28, 192 Scheduled for Eastern Standavd Time P're-war rents may be restored in of | Germany by government command. ONWCAP PROGRAM Festivities in Honor of Team to Be Broadcast as Chief Feature Tonight. Speeches, music and other festivi tles in honor of the Washington base ball club at the Occidental Hotel to- night will be broadcast by WCAP as the chief attraction of its varied pro- gram. The list of the banquet cludes Right Rev. James E. Freeman, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Washington; Col. Robert E. Young, father of organ. land F. A. Fennir dent of the N: Griffith, pres American 1e and Bucky Harris, team. The banquet pi the air a zid lowed musle Walker" d _Orchestra. celebration at the Occidental, ever, will be interrupted for of 15 minutes by the weekly talk from WEAF. Daily 1 s by J. D of the second-time pennant winners, manager of the how- period health 1 open program at ock, followed by the base ball results in the major leagues. A musi- cal program by the Melodee Trio, com posed of Miss Ethel Payne, violinist Hollows, saxophonist, and Ammie Bacon, pianist, will pre- o the banquet in honor of the ball concert of vv Band on the Capitol Pl o'clock will be broadeast by WRC the only feature of its afternoon pro- gram. Local Radio Entertainment Monday, September 28, 1925 NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (43 Meters). 8:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. ! 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. | WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). | 5 p.m.-—Concert by the United States Navy Band, Lieut. Charles | Benter, conductor; broadcast from | the plaza of the United States Capitol. 6:25 p.m.—Base ball scores. Early Program Tomorrow. 9 a.m.—Women's hour, broadcast Jointly with WJZ. 12 noon—Orgaxn ftal from the | First Congregational Church. { 1 p.m.—W. Spencer Tupman and his Hotel Mayflower Orchestra. | WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). 7:15 to 725 p.m.—Daily market summaries by J. D. Gilbert of the | Department of Agriculture. | 7:25 to 7:30 p.m.—Base ball results | of the day. 7:30 to 8 p.m.—Musical program b; the “Melodee Trio,” Miss Ethel | P e, violinist; Arthur Hollows, saxophonist, and Miss Ammie Bacon, | pianist. | S to 8:30 pm.—Banquet given in | honor of the Washington base ball team at the Occidental Hotel. The banquet will be opened with the in- vocation by Bishop James E. Fre man and closed with benediction Father S. J. H . The program | will include mt nd v | prominent speaker: cluding Col Robert E. Young, son of Nick father of organized base ball, 1 serve as toastm; Repre- sentative Frederick N. Zihlman of ryland, F. A. Fenning, Commis oner of the District of Columbia H. L. president o the Press Clut Griffith, president of the Washington team; B Harris and the “gans”’ and well known men 8:30 to 845 p.m.—“Tower Health | Talk” from Metropolitan Tower, New York _City. 8:45 p.m.—Continuation of banquet given in honor of the Washington ase ball team from Occidental Hotel, Washing - 9:30 p.m.—Dance program by Happy Walker's Blue Bird Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. to 7:45 a.m.—"Tower Heal from Metropolitan Towe New York WIDE BROADCASTING , OF GAMES EXPECTED| More Stations Likely to Send ‘World Series Reports This Year Than Ever Before. neous broad s of the geason indicate he hook-up of A Telegraph to fillated tlon will b York, and many otk are expe: ports frot Memb Press h: with local br the use of t zames as While from WJZ, D Washington, broadeaste the press WRC, independent ed to rela local papes papers of the Associated dvised to co-operate | , offering then | stories of the the wire , it is leved adcasting | stations will accept this offer to make | the returns available to_the fans in their communities. The United Press and International News Service. it is understood. also have offered to co. operate with local hroadcasting sta tions desirir wrry their reports of the Wasl 1-Pittsburgh games. The ve n announcer Graham Mc Namee will be at the ball parks for the Telephone Co.'s hook-up. which includes the wing stations, al though expected to later: W . AP, WIAR, WE WTIC, WOO. WCAE, WOCTS, W WMAQ, KDF WLW WRC and WCAP, in the broadc ing. but they will broadc nate davs. In nd WCAE are also expected to broadcast on alternate days, ! ith different wave lengths. they may try simul taneous transmission. The fans in the ball clubs’ home towns and through- out the country, at least considerably west of Chicago, will be ahle to ‘get returns first hand. Radium Locator Devised. Because the small needles of radium are so frequently lost in the excite- ment and hurry of an operating room, a device has been perfected that lo- cates the chemical element in the most unexpected places. The device is an instrument extremely sensitive to the presence of radium, and has a dial which moves violently when near it. By holding the device near the debris can, in apparatus cabinets or wher- aver radium is suspected of heing lost, 1ts general location can he determined and the hunt confined to that place. Station. Meters. Milia. Wiz 4 WLW waep WEAR WPG WLIT LWDAF 70 ¢ Crom o Pieroo LWLIT WGP Wiz WHAS ow Y Louisville: Music _New New Sew New L WIT WEAF WGBS WMCA WGY WWJ CWERC WOR (KDKA WBZ WTIC Siratford Hotel Con hY Yor York pcemble Scheneceiad Coned Strivig, Hotel Van ol Theater i 3 X Emil Heimbers Hotel * Hond " Trie weather 40—Philadelph Lall séores’ Beliey cert . Atlantic organ 4 WET ital WPG TO 8 P 00—Atlantic » Pittsh City rgh Morton maikets The New A: S WPG o rod . KDKA logy er Club WGBS al’ program from Mark WEAR Wiz Hotel ale’ ChofUS: Miu Philadel Atlantic WOO WAHG WHAR £ redital WLIT WMAC WOR CWTIC for WBZ WN Y WRNY WLW Landay ‘Hall W Detroit Atlantic Dan n City i Dianist M rt by Herbert White's 2 KOA WCAT WEBR WHAZ KFT KDKA WHO ianist : WEAF 9 TO York: by A from 10 P 9:00—New &P WJAR Los Angeles New York hia: Danny’ D W00 UWRNY esaner : WMCA Slater's 2 WOR iarms ‘and Orche | sideration after the coming Fall radio | length {to 10:15—Hot S: or 10:30—New Port i wl | ; base ball club, from the Occi- dental Hotel, WCAP, 8 o'clock. Broadcast Stations Consider Special Programs Between Pacific and Atlantic Coasts. An exchange of silent nights be- tween the Pacific and Atlantic coasts broadeasting stations, with special Pprograms arranged for these evenings, has been suggested as a plan for main- taining the interest of the distance hunters during the coming Winter. The proposal may receive serlous con- conference. At present, it is pointed out, there s practically no opportunity for the radio fans of the East to listen in on the Pacific Coast until after mid- night. This is particularly true in the cases where the same wave have been assigned to a far Western station and a station in New York or some other Eastern city | where no silent night is observed. In| this respect the sharing of wave len by KGO, at Oakland, and WHN, New Y J, Los Angeles, and WOR-WJY, rk and ew | York, and KGW, Portland, Oreg., and WEAF, New York, are noted. Wave Lengths a Factor. Other instances where little oppor- | tunity is given the ern listener tune in a Western station until long after the normal bedtime hour in the East are the sharing of the| S08.2-meter wave length by KLX, at | Kland, and WOO-WIP, Philadel- | the nearness of ‘the wave | on which KPO, San Fran- ind WSB, Atlanta, broadcast; | also KFDM, Beaumont, Tex and WAHG-WGES, New York: KOA, Den- | i and W 1B, New Orleans, and | Al Cincinnati. | In the pust the difference of time between the Pacific Coast and the Aslantic seaboard brought the open- | ing programs in the West on the air | of the East approximately at mid- | night. This worked very nicely, as! with the power used a year ago re- | ception in the East of the Far West- | ern stations could not be affected | | until the night was well along. Increased Power Is Cited. However, now with the coming of increased power at many Pacific Coast_stations, as well as those of the East, it is suggested that pro- | grams broade by the West from 5 to 6 o'clock in the afternocon might be heard in the East, provided, of course, that the Eastern stations were silent at that hour. Similarly, pro- grams could be broadeast from ‘mid- night to 1 or 2 o'clock in the morn- ing by Eastern stations and be heard on th Pacific Coast in the middle of | | the evening, provided the stations of the West which use the same wave lengths as the Eastern stations were silent. —_— VISIT TOMB OF KEY. D. C. Service Men Also Honor Bar- bara Fritchie’'s Memory. Special Dispateh to The Star. ; FREDERICK, Md., September 28.— | About 150 District of Columbia service | { men vesterday made a pilgrimage to { the tombs of Francis Scott Key, author | of “The Star Spangled Banner,” and Barbara Fritchie, in Mount Olivet Cemetery, under auspices of Stuart Walcott Post, No. 11, of “'ushlngmn.l | | The caravan was en route to Gettys- burg. The caravan arrived at about 11:30 | o'clock and was met by a committee | from Francis Scott Key Post, Amer- | ican Legion, and the ladies’ auxiliary. The visitors included Charles Reimer, commander of the Washington Post, | and Judge Robert E. Mattingly of the Washington Municipal Court. Brief ex- | | ercises were held in Courthouse Park, | - 1 11:00—Hot | P Des Motnes 12:45—Kan<as City others 1:00—Lns FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH ( Noted {LCATERRA, Authority on Radie. on Prohibited How to Choose Your Circuit for the Set-Building Contest. Part TV. amplif nz the conve: necting t neut a portion o . Instead of us- 1 method of con- ng condenser secondary coil ¥ transformer, as Sets using a radio fr duency, a vacuum tube detector ar two stages of audio frequency ar fication have been popularized by circults as the 1 ing-Drake the Roberts set Brown sformer, and the | tion is made in such a way that ugnetic field set up hy the cur through the grid to of the radiq frequency ire 1, shows | tube and ce through the primary Ll . radio frequency trans Al g opposed to the magnetic | Sined b fre the current which flows neutralizing condenser C | neutralizing cofl “L™ so that h circuits neutralt neutralization he Rober cuit goe arther cludes the re and the sta d the on and Reflex Action. tion is obtained by the ordi- | tickler coil method with tickler | I and the reflex action is ob- the primary cofl | transformer A | o circuit of the detector, | ry coil of the audio ransformer connected into | of the radio frequency | The method of neutralization used the Roberts ci similar to | t used in the eless circuit | shown in Figure 3 meless cir- | cuit is a fi tube cirenit, i e the one shown is of straight radio fre mplification, it need not be msidered in this discussion. | Different Style Circuits. Four-tube nent tube dete reuits can be made up number of different arrange. | A stage of radio frequency, or und two stages of audio | the nsual combinations. Drake, the Roberts, the t ector or Elkay various cirenit arrangements the on of radio frequenc and v combinations of re- circuits are possibilities in this quency amplific : ree a tapped se in the circuit, with the tap connectec the neutralizing condenser *“ < tically a stage of neutrodyne radio- frequency amplificatior h as forms | the stage of radlo fr detector | cireu with | ©F type flex arious types of three-tube cir- the detector in a standard Neutrody an be changed into four-tube circuit. circuits of great volume and im. The tickler coil “T" is the same as proved tone by such methods as the is used in a standard tickler coil re-|use of detector, one stage of straight generative circuit. This circuit, then, |audio frequency amplification and a consists of a stage of tuned, neu-|stage of push-pull amplification which tralized radio frequency amplification | employes two tube .for the coupled to a tickler coil type of re-|stage of amplification. Reslstance generative detector circult. coupled audio amplification can also The efficiency of this type of circuit [ he used in a combination consisting is very high and the circuit is still of a detector, one stage of standard enjoying widespread popularit transformer coupled audio frequency The Roberts circuit uses a slightly | amplifi ion and two stages of resist- different form of neutralizing circuit ance coupled amplification. at which Judge Hammond Urner of the Circuit Court spoke. At night the caravan members were entertained at dinner at the Francis Scott' Rey’ Hotel. | David C. Winebrenner, 3d, was the toastmaster. “Constipation does not pated people are certainly more susceptible to colds than others.”—A loading medical authority. NOW comes the season of colds, and their numer. ous, sometimes fatal, the days when the robust friend of a week ago is next A tirpe of year for every- Certainly a time to guard heard of low and dying. body’s extreme caution. against constipation. Pluto Water, relentless foe of constipation, is of great Used the entire system in healthy, by flushing the intestines of poisonous, de- value in cold prevention. vitalizing waste two hours after does its work gently but positively—with- out griping. Don't trifle with cold weather disease germs. It may make all the serious sickness for you to keep a bottl, Water on hand at ail times th(‘l’ wlnnr.' l‘:rirl pu: scribed by physicians and obtainable at all drug filled and sealed at world famous French Lick Springs—the “Home of Pluto Water.” PLUTQ WATER -5 When Nature Won't PLUTO Will stores in bottl | lurch |downward upon the track. “Al Reid's Hour,” from Bran- ford Theater, WOR, 8:30 to 9:30. 0'clock. Landay Hall program, WJZ, 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Musical program by the A. & P. Gypsies. WEAF, w WJAR, WOO, WWJ and WOC, 9 to 10 o'clock. Stanley Theater WLIT, 9:10 o'clock. Dance program by Brunswick Orchestra, 10:20 o'clock. TRAINMAN IS NEAR DEATH Baggage Master Was Accldentally Thrown From His Car. RALEIGH, N. C., September 28 (#). —kdward T. Elder, 26, of Fitzgerald, Ga., baggage master on Norfolk South- ern train No. 3, was in a hospital here last night with slight chance of recov- ery as a result of being thrown from the rear platform of his train near Eagle Rock early yesterday morning. When found Elder was clutching a Pullman towel, giving basis to the be- lief that he was upon the rear plat- form, drying his face, when a sudden of the train threw him head program, Hotel WBZ, An internal combustion boiler in which fuel is burned in actual con- tact with water has been devised in R ADIOY PR if your set needs matter what it needs—our ex- perts will come to you und cheerfully estimate the cost— A A XSGR CHAS.SCHWARTZ & SON 708 7th St. Ph. Frank. 61 Body and Fender Repairing General Auto Kepairing CENTRAL AUTO WORKS 449-451 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 6805 FEATURING ATWATER-KENT ROBINSON’S MUSIC STORE, | We are representatives for q uch famous sets as Radio Corporation of America, Fada, Magnavox, Crosby and others. Practical demonstra- tion of any set at any time. Stop in and let 1is demonstrate a set. M. A. LEESE CO. 720°11th St. N.W. cause colds but consti- complications. Now come ed judiciously, it keeps infection-proof condition matter. In 30 minutes to taking, results begin and it difference between health and at Washington; WJZ, New York, and ' Union. Face Brick alébne has the strength, beauty, durability and charm to express fittingly the grandeur of the mansion, the security and comfort of the cottage, the dignity of the church, and the state- liness of great public buildings. Our booklet, “ Hy-tex Brick,” will give you the facts about Face Brick Construction. The Standard of Quality in Brick HE difference in cost between the best and cheapest Face Brick for a building is such asmall part of the total cost that itseldom pays to use any but the best. That is why the Hydraulic-Press Brick Company confines itself to making high qual- ity Hy-tex Face Brick. And when you con- sider what you get in quality and service, you will find that Hy-tex always offers you a full measure for the price you pay. Visitors are always welcome to our Exhibit Rooms—to discuss their Face Brick problems, or to see the display of Hy-tex Brick in all colors and textures. HYDRAULIC-PRESS BRICK COMPANY <IMember, American Face Brick Association COLORADO BUILDING - WASHINGTON, D. C. LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF FACE BRICK IN THE WORLD Permanent Investment Three important points should be considered in choosing the Receiver to serve you over a term of years. First of all you want— Performance There is no better way to judge this than by your own ears. Listen to the faithful Stromberg-Carlson reproduction of broadcast pro- grams. Test the loud speaker volume and the crystal-clear tone as the music pours in from distant stations. Note the ease with which nearby stations can be cut out or cut in. Then you want— Appearance Your own eyes will convince you best in this regard. The work- manship on the beautiful Stromberg-Carlson Solid Mahogany and American Walnut cabinets, with their handsome dials makes them suitable companions for the finest furniture. Lastly you want— Permanence Here your common sense must come into play. Stromberg-Carl son, for over 30 years, has been making voice transmission and voice reception apparatus which has stood the exacting tests of the greattelephone public utilities. Radio Receivers and the Telephone are intimately related ; they both electrically reproduce sound. Stromberg-Carlson telephone experience is behind the stability of performance of Stromberg-Carlson Radio Receivers. See our dealers’ exhibits at the Radio Show Stromberg-Carlson Telephone Mfg. Co. Rochester, N.Y. StrombergCarlson, Ne. 601 Receiver. Table Model 6 ke tually shielded dutl control; equipj ‘with volt o skes ew cube bases = s T2ud Speaker: Solid Maboer any. Price $210. No. 1 Type Table Model. S-tube; has antenna coup- ling switch: also key for switching lru: first sudio %o second audio frequency amplifer. Solid Mahogeny,/ Price $180. See the Stromberg - Carlson Exhibit at the Radio Show LANSBURGH & BRO. Radio Balcony, Street Floor—7th to 8th to E Stromberg-Carlson Washington Headquarters - See Our Exclusive Stromberg-Carlson Exhibit Look for the Schwartz at the Radio Show I