Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1925, Page 34

WRC 0 BROADCAST *BALL GANE TODAY, Play by Play Promised. Navy Band’s Farewell Con- t cert on Air Tonight. will be the ticld ¢ woadeast by WRC 1 downtown bef I Sweets, eseribe every m tttle as relayed to him park over a telegraph wir A varfed program of speeches, featuring the cert of the United Statc prior to its tour of the ¢ been scheduled tonight by Other musical ns include a 1 by Miss T ler, violinist; ¥ W. 0. Steven i concert by the W and dunce musie by Orchestr: chief talk on WCA program be ziven b Representative Frederick N. Zihlman of Maryland on on wusic and - auspices ard of Trade. en by C Tp of the W A talk also Speaker on set At the con the world series WRC will take @ brief respite d return to the air at 5:30 o'clock vith a recital by George Ross, pian: e will be followed by Ells. worth Tompkins, baritone, and tlutchins Dr. “Horizon Fev shington will be “Hookin ke, who will talk on LocalRadioEntertainment Friday, October 9, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radlo, Va. Weather Bureau reports. —Weather Bureau reports. WR(—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). ! pm.—David Boyd's New Willard Hotel Orchestra broadcast from the New Willard Hotel 1:40 p.m.—Play-by-play the third world ‘series game. 5:30 p.m.—George ¥ piani p.m.—Ellsworth Tompkins, bari- ‘Horizon Fever,” a talk on travel books, by Alice Hutchins Drake. arly Program Tomorrow. n's hour, broadeast with WJZ, New York. 12 noon—Urgan recital Congregational (hurc 1 p.m.—Concert by Orchestra, First Hotel from Willard WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). 7:10 to 7:20 p.m.—Daily market eum- maries by J. C. Gilbert, Un!ted States Department of Agriculture. 7:20 to 7:30 pan.—World series base 5 p.m.—Music me Reeder, v companied by Miss Ma: piano. to 8 p.m.—H 1 program king Up the Na. dio Set,” a talk by C. R. Speaker, pre sented under the auspices of the Na. tional Research Council and Science Service. S to 9 p.m.- United ewell concert of the States Navy Band, touring the country, Lieut. Benter, leader. 9 to 9:15 p.m.—A talk about the Na. ional Capita erving in a World «<'apital,” by Representative Frederick N. zihlman of Maryland, chalr- man of the House committee for the District of Columbia of the coming Congress, presented under the aus- pices of the Washington Board of Trade. 9:10 to 9:45 p.m.—Concert by the ‘Wardman Park Hotel Trio, Moe Baer, conducting. 9:45 to 10 pm.—W. O. Stevens of Princeton, Ill, piano novelties. 10 to 12 p.m.—Dance music by the Wardman Park Hotel Dance Orches- ra. Charles Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to 7:45 a.m.—"Tower Health Exercises” by the Metropolitan Life insurance Co., direct from Metropoli- Tower, Madison avenue, New York Cit RADIO EDITORS IN U S. INVITED TO PARLEY Representatives of Daily Newspa-| pers Will Be Delegates to Confer- ence Opening November 9. adio editors of the country’s daily newspapers will be added to the list of official delegates to the Fourth An- nual Radio Conference announced by ihe Department of Commerce today, 10 begin November 9 Since the number of representatives expected to attend the confereice is uncertain, having been estimated as “from a hundred to a thousand,” the department has requested acceptances before October 26, after which date none will be placed upon the list. The editor-delegates, it Is belleved, will be in a position to reflect public opinion on the many broad questions booked for discussion. The problems this ¥ general policy rather than technlcal questions. Of first importance is the need of regulations for broadcasting and the limiting of the number of sta- tions, to be bared upon the public service performed by the broadcaster. As in the past, all meetings of the conference will Le open to the public and opportunity will be afforded for the expression of views upon any of the subjects scheduled for discussion. It is hoped that the ground will be =sufficiently cleared before the parley Kets under way So that three or four days of deliberation instead of a full week will be ull that is needed to ar- rive at decislons on the questions be- fore the house. Secretary Hoover will himself pre- side over the general sesslons of the conference und will be assisted by Judge Stephen B. Davis, soilcitor of the department, and Chief Radio - vervisor W. D. Terrell, who is expect- ed to return to the Capital next week. Source of Antiques Large. I any one wonders whether the *““Antique Market” will run out very soon it 1s only necessary to remember that there gre literally tens of thou- sans of old houses in Lurope that are filled with furniture pieces going back hundreds of ars in age. Family furniture has been passed on from generation to generation there for 8o Jong it is a habit and little or no fur- niture is thrown away, the chief loss belng through fire. ar will concern = gt = Miss Ada Boyland, the intrepid woman explorer, who has oniy re- vently returned to England after an wdventurous trip through Nigeria, has tiow declared her intention of setting «ut_alone for the more remote parts «f Persia. an enterprise fraught with Great risk. world series | 1 the ball | Allcs | eline Trvin, at| prior_to| York: Sonss; v york: Spo New York: New York aud_instrum 4:30—Philadelphia: Dance program .- Dailas: Agricultural program - Kenvas City: Spocte: Stars Siring Cioveland: Mark Colonial Dance Oreh Olice reporta; orgun: Readers Club . WUN Busl’ Conery; ! Youl | Wona Phitaaciphia ¢ Geebee: Anzele O esuits > ik sorics i Riub: Sucpard ¢ Uity eatner: b Cuesivel TiArKel mports .. 5 Detrow: inuer copeert ... o Oleott Vail Hoix) twnor . tarket’s; i e Youny pulis: Court o1 Gout Skeezix” ume for e ¥ Urgan recital Davenport: Chimes concert 7TO 8 organ_recitat o g Blacke Culletins; dinne ake Min: Lot rn HIEHW iy Oruratin i | il Heimveig's Hot i Phuiaad o thrinuty yerk York leelond: ¥ ‘ s City Sew York New, Orhi Wano tai W. Roveris A Kinerg ; 8ports; markers Markels: police mecting of Bourd ol Eetimates .. Chicago. News, nnancial end angl m. aud Bradstreet's Review; Chicago: Sportw: organ Detroit York 3 ngtield 3 3 3 t_Tepoits . 7:30-—Richmond_Hil: ¥ Ssport talk] ¥ Fashion leview : rwin Abrags’ Orchesra Mointosh Cr Philadelphis: Police teports Hotel Orchestra ... . 5 Datiay: Program of Hawaiian mi New' York: Tteodors Alvan, tenor i vocal sole: remmogs Taiks; musicas’ progeain K. Ol O “Military | Baud Demul solurita; Swiler o Kt New VOrk: Jcwlen 1olk songs City: Seasige Hotel 1 & Hent v from Cor v York concert: iuwdio talk ...... Cleveiard: Taiks, dance Drogram New “York: Sports resilts. Col Hartfora, Conn.. Solos; ‘Lravelers' Mal Cnicago: Dinner conceri by Rwiph Wiil Skylarks: Atlan Detrort ifyanna Entertaners Racio Shack bour .. Coneert, talks: from Kadio F 5. news High School Hand “Commerce Hour' Ex; K Bibl | Louievilie | CHurch. 1 Tos Angeie i shurgh - I tets New York: and” Milu §.45—Chicago: Bus: Golt talk Concart st Baliot Aseociation York: Field Francis:o: 1 sports Talks: motoriogus Voeal and netrumental program. Tocal an o8 Angeles Ehiladelpma 3w Clucago” betzort: Datier Atlantic ¢ | New Yook New York: Opera, New York: Instrumental program. Aerunantical ation . Springheld: V strumental i Piaza Hotel Ore 5 i 4 Hill, N. ¥ Auanta: Jeifergon C 9:30—Los Angeles: Children’'s program nesrt program ocal and instrumental musi York: Solog 10 TO t talk: KOA Orchest: Arcadia Dunce Orchestra “Dark Ciouds With a Stive Richmond Hill. N. Y.: Paragon Orcheéstra Springfield: Copley Plazi McEnelly' ging, Orchesirs New Yori: “Carmen,’ with Ralph ns Orchestra .. Cyrus Trobbe's Los Angeles: Examiner program Fhiladelphia: conge Chicago: Oriole Oreh Hartf Los Angeles Philadelphia: o : Weather: ieical program . Arlington Hotel Suseicar provean: ra : Musical progr: New York: Roselaad Dahes O 11 and_Alabam Club Musical e 11:00—New York: Rodeo Los Angeles: Lo Angeles: Los Angeles: San Franci Philadelphi { Minneapolls H Chicago: Ral Focal inetrumental_artists Chicago: Midnight revie: orrlnln‘(un e 0 idway Dance Orchestra: v. Strand Theater Orchestra m, dramatic 12 MIDNIGHT Los Angeles: Musical program ... .. New York: Silver Slipper Revue and Portlan ro Chicago: E Jack Penewell, twin guitarist . Memphis: Midnight froife ... Des Moines: Zola Palmer and he; 12:45—Kansas City 170 2 miscellaneous 8709 springfield: Vocal and inetrumental recital Voesl and instrumiental soloiats Herbert Whit dance ‘program .. illiams and his Rainbo Gard=ns Orchestr: Charles Diar LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Edstern Standard Time 4 TO 5 P.M. wnd wewther reports . tra . trumpéts Field Or. ru. cacstra Jwinin ¥ raink) MATpIn S da Suriday ool ru. bedtime 5 WO Iwru WGN rcourert by G = weCo Wi WO UHo; roiow o1 wldress, siories . kel YepOrts children s stories .. . e classical program; Grayling's String Trio ists . Mdren’s period. Dianist’ PM. VOr and “fostd. meital program’ s0l08 . Chicagy: Firesdé hour. Vocul and ihatrumental artists..’ te, program s Wiz L Viotinist "W Raiuu 1o Qua 1ams a ; Diams poastion Orchrsirs KOA o LW HO KDKA Sting and MaBowell Qs iha e, m wport ralk a0 d 1 Whitney Trio Vanquat T eeledions mental soioists . Vocsl and instrumental soloists . 1 ing: : Ri Christiman: fsity Tecture: ‘Vocal soloists” ME . Y cal apd, instrumental yrograms; ‘Siidland’s Loessr's Dance Orchestra . . . estra; light opera company .. Hotel Bond Dance Orchestra. . ugical program: Hotal T G 4l and instumental WiT rchestra. . . .. . LW o: 25 KK X BEAREss gasssnas SeRSaas 323 Festeprtan 3 rnberzer’s e’ dical program I critie e chestra: ‘son, ainbow Orchest TO 1 AM. Concert. vocal and instrumental ‘Orchestra each Hotei ‘Oriole Orchestra: " soloi b SWMC wo0d Hotel Grchestra WHO Nighthawk frolic: Plantation Plavers: others WDAF A M. 1:00—Chicago: Pat Bames: “Your Hour League” . L. Dance program Angeles: Story: songs: Gol o8 ‘Angcles: Art Hickman's Orche; 1:10—Portland: Hoot Owls: Ross City Trio oa Angeles: 2:00—103 Angeles Chicage: The Ginge Little Skylarks RADIO AT HIGH COST. Commerce Department Warms of Reduced Trade Abroad. The United States Government gave its first business tip to radio manufac- turers today when the Department of Commerce made public consular re- ports stating that unduly high prices for their goods were killing American sales abroad. While the limited volume of foreign trade makes low prices impossible it is urged that there will be a revision downward when the exporters write their price tags this Fall. The Gov- ernment’s suggestion is offered in the hope of maintaining the excellent good will this American radio equip- ment has built up abroad. Uruguay May Lead in Radio. Uruguay, the smallest of the South American republics, is promising to become one of the leaders in radio in the Southern Hemisphere. Uruguayan listeners, besides their own two sta- tions, are within the range of the sta- tions in Buenos Aires, Santiago and Valparaiso, and a recent estimate of the number of receivers in Uruguay is 12,000. More than half are of Ameri- can origin. 167 405.2 491, Rey West's Hotsl Ambassador Or hestra .. hour. with Ralph Willlams and i RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Farewell concert of the United States Navy Band, prior to touring the countr; WCAP, 8 to 9 o'clock. Five-act comedy, Rival. by WG’ WGY, 7:40" o'clock. “Il Trovatore.” by Taverno Opera Co., WR2 to 8:45 o'clock. “The Players, Reno \Y, 8 Radio Shack Hour. WGCP, | 809 o'clock. “Commerce 8:30 o'clock. Hour.” KSD, Banquet of the National Aeronautical Association, from Hotel Pennsylvania, WNYC, 9:40 o'clock. Dance program by Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra, WCAP, 10 to 12 o'clock. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, 3| Work Out My Aerial Problem BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. Soldering Is Important in Set-Build- |’I=I: Contest.—Part TI. Success in soldering depends on sev- eral factors and all of them can be mastered with o little patience and care. To make a good joint the iron must be at the proper temperature; the sol- der must be thoroughly melted and in uch a condition that it will flow readily into the pores of the metals to be joined; the met at the point where the joint is be made must be thoroughly clean; the portions of the metals thit are to be joined must he heated enough to make the solder The Joint must withstand any rrosive action onee it is made. Points On Temperature of Iron. these fuctors working you must the de-. iron must be proper | ; must be neithe too hn[‘ nor too cold. It is not ry to} measure its temperature with a thermometer, becitse there are ways in which can tell whether the iron is tc 1. too hot, or jll'fl the right temperature. If an iron is too cold, you will have difli king off & bit of solder from a coil or rosin- core solder. If you have to keep the iron at the solder severil seconds he- fore the solder will stick to Khn: iron, ¥ou may be sure that your ifron is still too cold fo use 1f, on the other hund, there is a lot of smoke when you touch the iron to the solder and the point of the solder ing iron keeps » off and will not | remain clean, then you know that the | of any corrosion’ be increase and weakens reception. 1°or this which elim fiux is son, tes Schwa e all in you tatis, T temperatur 708 7th Quality iron i being kept too hot. 1 the fron Keeps clean for long perinds « and tikes off the solder very rea ou have un iron that is bein, ted ut the right temperature. Clean Metal Thoroughly. The next point is to ba sure that the metals at the joint are thoroughly clean. Do not try to solder enameled wires until after you have scraped off every bit of insulation. Rubber covered wire should be cleaned well before - attempt is made to sol der it. Tinned bus bar w use for making the connections. The purpose served by any flux in solder- ing is to clean the metals at the points where the joint is required. There are various kinds of flux. some of which were mentioned in veste g rticle. Where sl oper: Service Terms e is the best to up complete RAD TION is av HWARTZ & SERVI( V) Phone vour set needs re etc. LOW TERM> even for this service, our TLOLOSPPARIR AT —WIN— A CROSLEY TWO-TUBE SET COMPLETE Full Details at My Store DOYLE’S One Nquare Open Daily, East of ith 9 AM. to 9 P.M. Central nl-\l:ltoA Works 449451 Eye St. N.W. TOWING Complete repairs In our own shop. possible to repalr—we do It. 11| FEATUKING ATWATER-KENT RADIO ROBINSON’S ll:’rlUSIC STORE, 1388 G E E St 34 Brandes Experts in radio acoustics since 1908 L2 22, WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Southern Automobile Supply Co. 1519 L St. N.W. Main 3564 (2222 (2 IIIIII LTI 1100777771 FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY harmful, as, for instance, in tinsmith- ing work, there is no harm in using acid core solder or the varfous types oldering pastes available as fluxes. In radio work, however, it is impor- tant that the joints be kept free from e such corrosion | the resistance of the joint Best Nolder for Radio Work. rosin-core the use of any corro- he best for use in Look for Clock able THE FINEST repair FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1925. work. The fact that the flux comes as part of the solder eliminates the necessity of applying the flux to the joint and makes the soldering opera- tion much easier. To make a good joint it is also necessary that the metals at the joint be heated so that the flux will spread at the joint, and the heat applied act- ing with the flux will clean the joint thoroughly and cause the folder to flow into the pores of the metals. In ordinary soldering with acid fluxes and golder all that is necessary is to apply the flux to the joint either in liquid or paste form and then ap- ply the solder to the joint with the soldering iron. In using rosin-core solder other points must be watched, to make sure of getting a good joint The way in which to use this form of solder and the exercise to practice to become proficient in its use will be dis ed tomorr solder radio the riz Home of g\\\hbh.{/, 2 XD Z. St. Northwest RADIO--- RADIO--- RADIO--- ‘very factor that goes 10 make 10 SATISFAC- at CHAS. SON! ONLY SETS—THE E—and THE very standard set of proven MERIT!— in our stock department if pairing-— batteries, OF PAYMENT, Notice to o T T T T T L T L L T T T T T T T L L T L L TR T T T TPy the RADIO OUTSIDE U. S. 277 Stations Operating, as Agains: 578 Within the Country. A total of 277 broadcasting stations are now being operated outside of the United States, as against the sta- tions that are licensed {n the United States, according to the most recent statistics of the electrical divisfon the Department of Commerce. In a dition to these foreign 403 11th Model 5 F2 5-Tube Set With New Sloping Panel 399 Exide Storage Battery _ o 6 Volts, one-piece rubber case; fully charged. 2-Year Guarastee. Battery Charger ‘With Tungar Bulb S18.00 Reg. 5,55 Charges A and B Batteries. Star % Radio Member of Radio Merchants’ Asso. There Must Be a Reason Why We Are the Busiest Radio Store in Town! “Freshman Masterpiece” Less Accessories ASARRAREeas et sa 22 22222 2 22 2 22 S R S R 22 2 PR Inm approximately fifty other plant« | now projected or actually under con | struetion in all parts of the world | The most important of these new stations will be the two voices of the Irish Free State at Cork and Dublin and the station that is being erected by the International Esperanto Assc clation at Geneva. Madrid has two | new plants that are exnected to Le | opened this Winter. Milan and Naples each are erecting their first stations |and Austria s developing @ projec ifor the installation of five new sta » % % § | 3 ; St. N.W. ker, Compart- Charger, Etc. 589 Atwater Kent Loud Speaker Adjustable New Type! 51200 Brandes Superior Phones Match Tone! ERRAR AR AR AR AR A AR AR A AR AR AR A AR AR AR AR AR A AR AR AR R AR R ARRARAR AR A AT RR AR AR AR AR R AR RAR AR AR AR AR A hhdkd Public OU are probably like everybody else in this respect: You do not believe in throwing money away. The entire nation today is showing a tendency toward greater economy in the pur- chase of ¢veryday necessities of life. Now—please think this over: Suppose you are today paying, say, 50c a tube for your dentifrice (and there are many excellent dentifrices selling today at that price). Suppose, like most people, you buy about twelve tubes in the course of a year. Now if you knew that you could obtain as good a dentifrice as can be made and still save during the period of one year the price of: 25 loaves of bread, or— 60 bars of laundry soap, or— 40 Ibs. of sugar, or— * - 8 pounds of coffee, or— a new necktie, or— a pair of silk stockings, or— a box of fine cigars —could you conscientiously fail to take advantage of such an opportunity? This announcement, made by one of the most responsible companies in the country, is to tell you that any one of these savings is now right at your door. Tt As sole makers for 50 years of Listerine, the safe antiseptic, known the world over, and sold in 58 foreign countries, The Lambert Pharmacal Company could naturally not jeopard- ize their reputation and standing by offering anything but the highest quality of product. Thus, in producing for the public a second great product—a dentifrice—quality was the first and most important consideration. Listerine Tooth Paste is, therefore, today as good a dentifrice as modern knowledge can produce. * - . When it came to determining the price of this tooth paste, we decided that a most impor- tant requirement was that it should be priced within the reach of every purse. Therefore, the lowest possible price for a regular size tube was adopted. ‘This price is 25c. We want you to try Liste.rine Tooth Paste with the knowledge that in using this den- tifrice regularly you will be able to avail yourself of any one of the substantial savings indi- cated above. If you will simply try it, we feel confident that you will become a regular user, for you will be delighted with its cleansing qualities and its unusually refreshing taste. Take advantage of this announcement while the thought is fresh in your mind. Go to your drug store and purchase a regular size tube of Listerine Tooth Paste for 25¢, and with that other quarter you may have been in the habit of spending for a tooth paste buy that something else which you know you need. Our experience has been that once a person tries Listerine Tooth Paste and enjoys these savings he nevet;oenbuktothe.more expensive dentifrices. See what your experience will be. LAMBERT PHARMACAL COMPANY St. Louis, Mo.