Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1925, Page 56

- WEAP PLANS VARIED PROGRAM TONIGHT Toothpaste and Candy to Vie - With Radio Honors Drawn From WEAF. Toothpaste. fountain pens and candy will vie for radio advertising honors tonight, when WC. 4 major portion of its proj WEAF in New York. Advertising fea- tures predominate on the schedule, three of them occupylng the cholce positions. The Army Band and the La Java Orchestra are the only local musical attractions billed by WCAP. The my Band concert, however, will be Ainterrupted for a half an hour for tne of the New York advertistng features. A dance program by the 1 Java Orchestra will close the pro- ® m from Historical Episodes. Jints of Progress” series of episodes tonight will con- cern the “Magna Charta.” A sur- vey will be given of that document, which was the first to recognize the vight of the plain people to liberty and the pursuit of happiness, and \hich established a precedent, to find its real culmination in the American Declaration of Independence several centuries later. Tt touches, of The historical course, on Richard the Lion-Hearted and the Crusaders and the battle royal between King Tohn and the feudal barons who forced him to hear the voice of the people at Runnymede. The musical back- ground for this eplsode will recall the historical period with which it deals— the music of chivalry and the tourna- ments. Other attractions coming from WEAF are the weekly concerts of the Ipana Troubadours and Huylers's “Bon Bon Buddies.” Each is scheduled for an_ hour. J. C. Gilbert of the Department of Agriculture will open WCAP's pro- gram at 7:15 o'clock with the daily market summi An announcement of the base ball results in the major leagues will follow. WRC(’s Afternoon Output. WRC has scheduled as its chief at- traction this afternoon a play-by-play account of the opening game in Bos- ton between the Red Sox and Bucky Harris’ second time pennant winners. At the conclusion of the game the station wiil connect its microphone with the Washington auditorium for the entertainment to be provided at the second annual radio show Local Radio Entertainment Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1925 NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). p.m.—Weather Bureau reports :45 p.m.— Weather Bureau reports. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters) p.m.—Play-by-play Washington-Boston account of base ball 2:55 —Program from the Radio ball rogram Tomorrow. 0 dpening session of the twenty-third conference of the Inter- Parliamentary Union, broadcast direct from the House of Representatives. Speeches by Secretarl of State Kellogg and Baron Theodor Abelswaerd, for- er minister of finance of Sweden. to 1 pm.—Organ recital from irst Congregational Church. 1 pm.—Luncheon sic lotel Washington Orchestra ‘WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). 7:15 25 p.m.—Daily Market . Gilbert, United ment of Agriculture. 20 p.m.—Base ball results by the of the day 730 to 8 p.m.—Concert the United States Army Band, Capt. Raymond G. Sherman, commanding; Capt. Wi't'm J. Stannard. leader, from the army Barracks. broadcast jointly with station WEAF, New York, and other stations. 0 pm.—"Huyler's Bon Bon m_ the studio of station by p.m.—Concert by the T'nited States Army Band (continued). 9 to 10 p.m.—Waterman's Points of Progress, “Magna Charta,” from the studio of station WEAF, New 10 to 11 p.m.—“Ipana Troubadours,” | from the studio of station New York City 11 to 12 p.m.—Dance la Java Orchestra, Square Hotel. Program Tomorrow. 45 am.—"Tower Health from Metropolitan Tower, < City. OPERA STARS FEATURE “ATWATER KENT HOURS” First of Series Will Bring Reinald Werrenrath, Famous American Baritone: to Radio Audience. The first of the series of Atwater Kent hours, presenting for the first time in the history of radio broad- casting weekly concerts by Metropoli- tan Opera stars and, other leading artists of the musical world, will bring Reinald Werrenrath, famous Ameri- can Dbaritone, before the microphone Sunday night. The recital will be broadcast for one hour by WCAP in conjunction with nine other stations. Toscha Seidel. Russian violinist, will be the principal artist October 11, while Mme. Louise Homer, guest artist with the Chicago Civic Opera Company, will be heard October 18, and on October 25 the feature will be a joint recital by Mabel Garrison, soprano, and Olga Samaroff, pianist. WEAF, program by from Franklin Station Gets Watt Increase. Authority for a regular increase in power from 3,500 watts to 4.000 watts was granted to station WGY today by the Department of Commerce. The station will be permitted by special license 1o use 50,000 watts for its su- per-power demonstrations on Saturday and Sunday evenings. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the United States Army Band, WCAP, and other stations, 7:30 o'clock. National Safety Congress Banquet, WEAR, 7 o'clock. New York Edison Hour,” W]JZ, 8:30 to 9:30 o’clock. Concert by Carmen Trio, WOR, 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Alandale hour from Hotel Brunswick, WBZ, 9:15 to 10:15 o’clock Dance program by La Java Orchestra, WCAP, 11 to 12 o’clock. York | 41O Scores and race results; Nichols' Orcheaty Xk ladelphia: " Talis: artiat Kansas City 00—New York: Readings: newe: scoren Chicago: Oldtimers’ hour, vocal Clucionat: Program for Sh Base ball scores - Loulaviile: ~Music: storles; read 50—Phila 5o Police bulletina. : Base ball scor e ‘stories. g nble: Ern i New York: "Hotel Waldort-a Sew norkp L roit: Dinner Ab—Newark: Pitteburgh B0—3prinefield \ dicako Hartford, ¢ 40—Philadelphia reu; n Hotel Bond Trio Scores: Dellvue Stratfa 00—Chicaxo: Organ recital: dinuer concel aind Blackstone String Quintel Pittsburgn: Scares: ews; markel New York: Movie talk: Yerkes' Flo New York: cert by’ the U WIAR New rk: Musical proy Kansas City Music; "t Chlciugo " ongan: " Shotfes. . “Iree". Davenport News; bedtime stories by Mhnebnotia; " Searen: Chlcago: " News, fmaacat and hwat Clidren's atoriee. by Crela' By New Yori Talk ; sports: markets; NIQ vork: THariee hivh " wuse ball results. ... .. . Philadeiphia. Scures n it aie Orchestra, . o Clevelana National Safety Congress atie; > OFiin ted” States As ringiiel - tiord, Conu.: 7:30—Des Moines: Reose-Hughes Orchestra Ricnmond Hill, N. Y.: Piiiladelphia: Dream’ Daddy. with Jenenectady : Scores: *Book of New York: Joseph Wetzel, tenor ®:00—Drtroit: News Orchestra: Cincinnati: Hotel Gibson Orchestra; Denver: Markets: scores. news: New York: Vocal and b Philadelphia; Talk; Arcadia Concert O New York: Vocal and instrumental Philadeiphia: United States Army Springfield: Rainbow Trio; solos; pi Newark: “Topics of the Day" Carmen Concert Trio Philadeiphia: Dancing lesson; New York: Spanish jeseons . New York: Songs; fiction: piano salec Chicago: Bivirya and Charles Chicago: Di ._Gardens Dance Orchestra: New York: Scores: NeuEllion hour New York: Huyler’ 8:30—Pittaburgh: Louisville San pianist Dornbos race returns: flo Concert program ... Cardinals: news . Francisco: Children's sto! Des Moines: Vocal and instrum.ental Havana: Municipal Band of Havana: Los Angeles: Examiner program news: score: auto talk State W00, 9:00—Los Angeles: Talks: San Francisco New York: “Magna Chart WJIAR, WEEI and WW Cincinnati: Book review: d and his orchestra Chicago: Musical prog New York: Radio talk: New York: Vocal soloists: Philadelphia: Music Springfield: vocal sol Kessler Ei John Roberts. baritono » ork: Solos: Banjo_Boys: Sunlite Richmond Hill N. Y.: Voci Philadelphia: Musical program Denver T talk; Detroit: Dance progras Minneapolis: Gordon Ct i | Chicago: Musical program . Kansas ' City: Vocal i Star's Radio 9:30—Los Angeles: Chil Chicago: Newark: Talk: _ Hartford, Conn.: 9:45—Vocal program tring Orchestra en's program piano duo 10 TO 1 cital Scorva: Star's String Tiio 810 6 news, Albany Strand Theater Or- 1 United Synagogue of A ode ‘Toason Harry Ash's Orchesira: o o inner - concert trom Coniress Hotel: T inner concert by Ralph Williams nad his. Rai Vocal and instrumental artists WQJ Bon Bon Buddies, 9 TO 10 P.M. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925 Programs of Distant Statlons Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time — Miles 204 rum. readines Stations. Mete: 454, 411 304 305.0 race resulta: markets nd Inatrumental newa. Scores and other sports resuits. . 6707 PM Lase bail acores: Kimball markets. . . soloieta:” weather. .. ord Hotel. ..... 7708 PM. Tt by Drake Ensemble children’s pertod. . illa Orchestrs. Sandman. market roports n songs. . and’ his Hotel Penn- i Lo WCA banguet from” Hotel Tailaby” tinie:” syncopation hour: Plhuadelphia: Police_reports: Hotel sylania Or. Sport talk: piunist z boys and girls. Knowledge™ grogram scores Herbert White's Ore trumental program: solos . redestri; artist rogram S s and: Pooley Period ano _selections “Phantom of the Opera’ Hions soics Joska " De Orchestra: talks. .KYW inbo wer talk: New York Pooley Period. . ) Firls WHO TPk KFI artisd Orchestra . WCAP, WGR. WCA! vocal and instrumental artists.. nsemble Rospel singer: Dianist: musical revie’ Alandale hour Sercnaders and instrumental sol oo ot icnowledde 1110 ke ‘Esemble .. sirimenta siories: music Vocal and instrumental music E 1PM. 10:00—Newark: Vocal and_instrumental program Chicago: WMAQ Players ........ Denver:’ Sport falk: KOA Orchestra instrumental solos readings; vocal’ Dance “Orchestra Stellario Cambira: Vocal and umental program WMCA Alandale hour: weather: missing_persons’ report WBZ Songs: Biography series: Becker String ew : Ipana Troubadours, WEEL WWJ and WCCO. from . Quartet WRNY WSAL WOC, . "WEAF tel ‘Orchestra '~ Watts and i . WCAP, Des Mofnes: The ““Corn Sugar® Orchestra . Davenport Los Angei Cincinnati: 10:15—Hot_Springs New Arlington Hotel Orchestra . . 10:30—Portland: Weather: marke book review . Now York: Me: usical program Z Ambassador Concert O olos: string quartet rehesra . Sport_review: vocal and ‘instrumental solos police” repo: i v Davis’ Hofel Beileclaire Orche New York: Police alarms and weather forecas 10:45—Cinclonati: Studio program 11:00—Portland: Giant Trio: Los Angeles: Feature program Davenport: Musical program: o: San Francisco: Musical nrogram: Hot Springs: Organ recital .. solos . - an radi 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. solos .11l o artists Los Angeles: Ventura String Quartet: others | New York: Ben Bernie and his orchestra New York: Readings: vocal ‘soloists . Philadelphia: Organ recital from Newark: Fl Tos Angel Clncinnati Minneapolis Philadelphia: Chicaxo logue Chicago and —Das Chicago: ance Orol Hotel “Svlvania Ralph " Williams ‘and Tie' Ri instrumental - artists. .. 11:3 Moines: Dance program Drake Hotel Orchestra. . 12:00—Chicago: J; amboree San Francisco® Silvertown Oreh Los Angeles: Examiner progra Los Angeles: Hercules pro Denver: Dance program —Minneapolis an recital 2745—Kansas City others 1 TO = 1:00—Los Angeles: Patrick San ‘Francisco: Waldemar Lind and Orchestra, 5 Los Angeles Portland: Studio concert . 2 TO 2:00—Chicago larks ROOSEVELT PROFICIENT IN THE HINDU LANGUAGE Writes of Progress in Asiatic Expe- dition and Announces Arrival in Turkestan. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 30.—Col Theodore Roosevelt, who, with his brother Kermit, is heading an Asiatic expedition under the auspices of the Field Museum of Chicago, has. suc- cessfully negotiated the Himalayan Passes and reached Turkestan. In a letter received here yesterday, Col. Roosevelt writes of the progress of the expedition and adds that he is becominz proficient in Hindu. The letter sald: “I am safe and sound in Turkestan. We crossed the high passes of the Himalayas without mishap, though several of the ponles dled. “So far we have been traveling practically every day, but we have managed to collect some Burkel and Tibetan antelope en route. “It is a very impressive but deso- late country. For 12 days we never saw a person other than those onil| our caravan. For 10 days we had no grass for the ponies, but had to dack their food with us.” Yarkand, from which the colonel's letter was dated, is a Mohammedan clty of about 100,000, on the Yarkand River, in Chinese Turkestan. Will Broadcast Games. Northwestern University's foot ball games this Fall will be broadcast, play by play, by WBBM in Chicago. The station will transmit on the 226 meter wave with a power of 1,500 watts. The first game Saturday will be picked up from Evanston, Il Northwestern will clash with South Dakota. e —— 7 Krupps Sell Big Coal Fields. COLOGNE, Germany, September 30 (#).—The Krupps have sold to a French industrial group headed by the De Wendeel Corporation coal flelds in the Left Rhine district of Moerse of an area of 7,700 square miles. These coal flelds have never been worked. Staniles Theater Casino Orchestra. . ... musical program... .. YLW_Instrumental Trio. . Orchestra. . X Midnight Revie: Dornbergers Orchestra: organ. | services. | ney from Hotel Roose- hestra. . . esstsio wCCo W00 KYW i wor Wi nbo Skyiar] ® oo b 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. vocal and instrumental tra.... program. . WHC: Marsh Orchestra. hin States Restal Art " Hickman's Orchestra’ AN, The Ginger Hour: Ralph Williams and his SUES IN FARM PURCHASE. Bought While Lease Was Still Running, S. K. Legare Says. S. Kent Legare has filed sult in the District Supreme Court to re- cover $5,000 damages from Katherine Hayden in connection with the pur- chase from her of her farm, known as Freestone, on the Potomac River in Virginia. Legare says he bought the property May 6 for $30,000 with a general warranty of title. After- ward he discovered there was a lease on the farm which had two years to run and he had to pay the tenant $2,500 to secure possession of his pur- chase, he complains. He was also required to contract a bill for legal He is represented by Attor- Arthur Peter and Thomas R. Keith, Installs 1,000-Watt Transmitter. WDAF has completed the installa- tion of its new transmitter of 1,000 :"aus, doubling the power of the ‘sta- on. ‘We are representatives for such 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 us demonstrate a set. M. A. LEESE CO. 720 11th St. N.W. PARLIAMENTARY UNION SESSION TO GO ON AIR Opening Meeting Tomorrow Will Be Broadcast From House at 10 A M. The opening session of ‘the twent third conference of the Interpariia- mentary Union will be broadcast by Station WRC from the House of Rep- resentatives tomorrow morning, be- ginning at 10 o'clock. The opening addresses in the debate will be delivered by Secretary of State Kellogg and Baron Theodor Abel- swaerd, former minister of finance of Sweden and president of the Inter- parliamentary Council. The object of the conference 18 to determine the means of securing unity and peace for the world. The union was organized In 1888 and has met only once before in the United States, in 1889. Last year the conference as sembled in Vienna. Among the dele- gates to the confarence are 155 repre sentatives of forelgn governments, in- cluding 40 members of the British Parllament and delegates from the Scandinavian and central European countries. SIAM GETS RADIO TREAT. Demonstration Given by Signal Corps of British Army. Siam, one of the world's peculiarly unfavorable flelds for radio broadcast- ing, has been given 4 taste of enter- talnment through the air. A govern- ment report received today tells of a demonstration given for the benefit of the Slamese by the signal corps of the British army. News of the day and a musical program were broadcast from Bangsus to recelving stations located in five provinces. The test was highly successful and stirred up a lot of comment through- out the country, Apparent!~, however, Siam will have™to walt some time for a regular and effective broadcasting system, especially one that will oper. ate during the hot months. Among other handicaps, the fans have to be up between 4 gnd 6 o'clock in the morning to get e best results. RADIO INDUSTRY GROWS. U. S. Manufacturers Extending Trade in Foreign Countries. American manufacturers of radlo sets and supplies continue to expand their trade in foreign countries. Each month the total value of oods export- ed increases, and every report on for- elgn trade issued by the Department of Commerce shows the steady devel opment of markets in new fields. Figures for the first elght months of this year, announced yesterday, dis- close total foreign sales of radio ap- paratus amounting to $5,536.284, just about double the total for the corre sponding perlod last vear. In Augu: foreign sales reached a total of $844, 379, compared with $341,258 in the some month of 1924. —_— e ‘Will Go on Recruiting Duty. Maj. John D. Carmody, Quarter- master Corps, at Los Angeles, Calif., who will be placed on the retired lis October 6, will be continued on re- cruiting duty at Los Angeles after that date FEATURING ATWATER-KENT RADIO ROBINSON’S MUSIC STORE, 1306 _G_St. " Main 2231-5934 “DUCO” (Genuiné Daupont) Painting and Lettering CENTRAL AUTO WORKS 449-151 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 6805 "ALL FOR Two Pairs Phones (2200 ohms) : §7.50 Ve Have Operated a Loud Speaker on e "This Set. DOYLE’§ Gth & Mnase. Ave. N.W. M. to ® P.M. Daily. _ matter what it needs—ot verts will come to you cheerfully estimate the cost— X0 OBLIGATIO! TERMS OF PA’ T CHAS.SCHWARTZ & SON 708 7th St. Ph. F: = H 3] America’s FINEST RADIO RC SUPER- HETERODYNE { $¥No Aerial. Distance Getter. Special Sale Price, $159.50 com- & plete. Includ- 2 ing “A,” “B and “C” Bat- tery, Loud Speaker and tubes. Former price, $266.50. A net saving now of $107. This is not an obsolete model. RCA will continue to make this won- derful Radio Receiver. FUNRSENARIGT EIEZECARAANAE 58ENsEETD “Pay-While-You-Play” John J. Odenwald 51209 H NW. Frank. 6903 = T |MAGNA CHARTA VIA RADIO This evening at_ nine o'clock |there will be broadcast the sec- ond of the new. Waterman’s radio entertainments. Half an hour is | given to a remarkably fine orches- tral selection and half an hour to a historical talk on the famous docu- ment known as Magna Charta. | Hector Fuller, he of the rich and | musical speaking voice, will be at | the microphone. | The name of the concert-talks to |be given tonight and every Wed- | nesday evening is “Points of Prog: | ress,” the idea being to tell of im- mortal documents signed at critical periods that have changed history. |One was “Magna Charta” — the | Great Charter—wrung from King John. Tt is (what not all of us know) one of the unseen founda- | tions of American liberty. The story is told freshly and interest- ingly. The following stations this concert-talk: WERL domon ™ WEAMpERIIASRTE WGR, Buffalo Woap Washineion WWJ. Detroit. WCAE, Pittsburgh ‘WCCO. Mi WAL Gindinaet ™ A leiober) ““Applause cards” may be obtain- will carry ed at all stores selling Waterman's fountain pens.—Advertisement. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. Reproduction Prohibited. All Rights Reserved. How to Choose Your Circuit for the Set-Bullding Contest. Part VI. We are now getting up into the aristocrats of the radlo world—the six, seven and eight-tube sets. The possibilities in the six-tube line fall into three main divisions. Two or more or less outshoots of the five- | tube division. One class consists of a conventional five-tube circuit with an additional stage of radio frequency amplification, while the other consists of one of the standard types of five- tube sets with two tubes, in the form either of a push-pull or resistance coupled amplifier unit, substituted for the last stage of transformer-coupled audio frequency amplification. The other class of six-tube set 1s usually some form of superheterodyne circult. It may consist of a straight superheterodyne circuit without any audio frequency amplification and designed merely for use with ear- phones or in connection with a com- mercial power amplifier unit, as shown graphically in Figure 1. It may consist of a superheterodyne circuit fn which the first tube is used to perform the double function of de- tector and oscillator: three stages of intermediate amplification; a tube detector and one stage of audio fre- quency amplification, as shown in Figure 2. It may consist of a circuit using a separate oscillator; a first detector; three stages of intermediate frequency, a second detector and a reflex stage of audlo frequency amplification. Special circuits use a single tube as 1508 H STREET DOMESTIC RUGS Our stock now offers the largest selection in- our history in this important branch of first detector and osclllator; three stages of intermediate frequency am plification: a second detector; a stage of straight audio frequency amplifica- tion and a stage of reflexed audlio fre- quency amplification. Superheterodyne Explained. The seven-tube circuits are confined almost exclusively to circuits of the superheterodyne type. They consist for the most part of superheterodyne circults in which the first tube acts both as a detector and oscillator with three stagesof Intermediate frequency amplification, a second detector and two stages of audio frequency ampli- fication added to complete the circuit. There are several varfations possible In use bdf seven tubes in a super- heterodyne circult. Regenerative first detectors; combination first detector and oscillator; use of first tube as a straight radlo frequency amplifier to boost up the incoming signal before subjecting it to the heterodyne action are all possibilities in this type of circuit. Eight Tubes Used. The eight-tube circuits embody the most popular forms of superhetero- dyne practice. Such eclrcuits usually employ a separate oscillator; a first detector; three stages of intermediate amplification; a second detector and two stages of audio frequency ampli fication as shown iIn Figure 3. In some circults a regenerative first de tector is used, while in others no re- generation is employed. Sets of nine or more tubes are usually superheterodynes with addi- tlonal stages of resistance-coupled or push-pull amplification. Would Change Name. Mrs. Mildred B. Drury, wife of D. H. Roland Drury, a realty operator, has asked the District Supreme urt to change the name of her 13 year-old daughter, Vola H. Remsburg, to Vola H. Drury. The petitioner tells the vorce from the child’'s father in 1917 and has since marrfed Mr. Drury. At- torney Leon Pretzfelder appear: the petitioner. PRSI on £ [Bwners of sther makes] | « tradequichjyfor Power Durability rability Finish ' e L e TS 00 O We Pay You on your DAILY 2% 3% 1% terly. annually. The types of circuits given in this series i3 merely to give you an idea of the possibilities In the various classes of receivers and the wide range of combinations which are possible by using even standard circuits. Tn a later series a number of cir- cuits will be shown and their essential characteristics will be analyzed to give you an understanding of the elements which are used to give a | circuit efficiency. » BALANCES Interest on checking accounts on daily balance pounded monthly. — com- Interest on ordinary savings accounts—compounded quar- Interest on special savings cer- tificates — compounded semi- The Munsey Trust Co. Munsey Building Pa. Ave. Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. 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H7=e FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS IN THE UNITED STATES Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries cAn cAssurance of Satisfaction