Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1925, Page 34

34 RED GROSS DRIVE INRADIO PROGRAM Talk Tonight by David Sar- noff Through Stations WRC and WJZ. and Cor David Sarnof Reneral manager poration of America and one of the leaders in the radlo section of Anierican Red Cross drive, will broad. cast” in behalf of the Red through stations WR( 1l WIZ, New York, tonight. Mr. S 1off is in Wash ington the fourth radio conference, and his talk will be given from the studio of statlon WRC, Veginning at $:30 o'clock vice president of the Radio the Cross attending annual Other Features Listed. Other talks will be given by J sistant Secretary chairman of cently investigated ditions of the country, and IFrederic Willlam Wile, political correspondent and lecturer. Mr. Drake's subject wi be “Prospects of Civil Aviation,” and Mr. Wile, as usual, will speak on “The Political Situation fn Washington To- | night.” Mr. Drake will tal om the studio of WRC at 8:10 o'clock and will be followed by Mr. Wile at $:30. The musical features on tonig bill will e the second of tha New ‘dison Hours, broadeast with statfon WJZ, and the musical travelogue “The Grand Tour,"” h tonight Will take listeners on'a brief radio trip to Hol land Midnight Tonigt rate ries morning progr regular part ter enter tonight W program aviation con and Early Morn Talks. s pre @ s and early al nd Win £l t 10:30 | Tupman’s Hotel will pl pro- | r one hour, the also to Stations | 11:30 to 12 WRC's Fall nt. ¥ Mayflower gram of dance music f music being relaye WJZ and WGY. ¥ midnight arrangements have been | made to present Otto I. Beck in an organ recital Crandall's Tivo Theater, and from midnight to 1 o'clock -am. WRC will broadcast a second concert of dance music plaved by Mever Davis' Le Paradis Band from the Cafe Le Paradis. The program will Le apened at 6 clock with a concert by Daniel Chwa v's Hotel Hamilton Orchestra, and | be followed at 7 o'clock bv 1 eekly talk on “Show Shopping." eiven by Leonard Ha!l. dramatic critic. The second dinner concert will be play- ed from 7:10 to 8:10 o'clock from the | Lee House by the Lee House Trio, inder the direction of Samuel Udrin Orchestra at | LocalRadioEntertainment Tuesday, November 10, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). p.m.—Weather Bureau report. -Weather Bureau report WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co. (468.5 Meters). | Silent. Early Program Tomorrow. - 5 a.m—"Tower Health om Metropolitan Tow . WRC—Radio Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). p.m.—Daniel Chwalow's Hamilton Orchestra broadcast the Hotel Hamilton. 6:45 p.m.—Market reports prepared | by_the Department of Agriculture. 7 p.m.—"Show Shopping” by Leon- | ard Hall, dramatic _critic. 7:10 p.m.—Lee House Trio, under the direction of Samuel Udrin, broad cast from the Lee House. 8:10 p.m.—"Prospects of Civil Avia on” by J. Walter Drake, Assistan retary of Commerce. under uspices of the Department of Com. merce. | $:30 p.m.—“The Political Situation in Washington Tonight” by Frederic | William Wile. 1 $:550 p.m.—"The American Red | Cross” by David Sarnoff, vice presi dent and general manager of the Radio Corporation of America, broad- cast jointly with station WJZ. 9 p.m—“New York Edison Hour” broadcast with station WJZ from New York. 10 p.m—"The Grand Tour—Hol- land” broadcast with stations WJZ and WGY from New York. 10:30 p.m.—W. Spencer Tupman and his Hotel Mayflower Orchestra broad- cast with_ stations WJZ and WGY from the Mayflower Gardens. 11:30 p.m.—Organ recital by Otto F° Beck broadcast from Crandail’s Tivoli Theater. 12 midnight—Meyer Davis’ Le Para dis” Band broadcast from Cafe Le Paradis. Hotel from Early Program Tomorrow. 10 to 11 a.m.—Women’s hour, broad- ast with station WJZ. 12 noon—Organ recital from Homer L. Kitt Studio i p.m.—Concert by Irving Boern-| stein’s Hotel Washington Orchestra. | OPERA “MARTHA” ON AIR.! will broadcast | Be Broadcast From Station | KDKA November 21. by Al tation KDKA | will be di- | The opera ‘‘Martha,” will be broadcast from November 21. The oper: rected by J. L. Rodrigues and will he presented by artists from the Rodrigues studio, assisted by the KDRA Little Symphony Orchestra, Victor Saudek, conductor. Margaret McLanahan, soprano, will <ing the part of Lady Harriet; Lois Wiley, contralto, will sing the part of Nancy; Will Rhodes, tenor, will take the part of Lionel; Max Kroen. haritone, will play Sir Tristram; Dovl Bugher, bass, will be heard in the rola of Plunkett, and Wilson McCal- mont in that of the Sheriff. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “New York Edison Hour, WRC and WJZ, 9 to 10 o'clock. Program by the Stephen St. John Plectrum Club, WGY, 7:45 o'clock. Armistice night WIP, 8:15 to 1 Concert by the KDKA Lit- tle Symphony Orchestra, KDKA, 9 o'cloc Dinner _to Hughes, WNY! o'clock. “One Word Play,” by the Ir- vine Players, WRNY, 10:15 to 11 o'clock. prograni, 5 o'clock. Charles C 9 Dance program_ by Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Band, WRC, Flotow, | 1 12 o'clock. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1925. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY, Programs of Distant Stations 1 TO Theater prog srogran al solo 4:00—B0 ew York New York Hotel Com New_ York United “Synaxogue 4:30—Philaueipaia: 0 Kinsas ity Phuiladelphia, n opolitan We K artist Stars Stng Trio Police reports; grand 5 TO 140 5:00—New York: Besnhard tra: marsels Chicaxo: tew tme Cincinnat Ciuteaso: “Housenold Minneupolis: Keader's Club Gisvide: Concert by reauings; pol news bul At WGN usica rts 1 La Currie’s o and we 6 1O 00 o R Dorts Philadelphia: W Niznthawks; m Detroit: Dnnner. concert Oleott Vail “and his Frank Gebbis' Red nele Geed Boye' Hogel Hollenden O:chest Market 1eports; news Hotwel Van Curi bulieuns Clut Cleveland Senvnecady ner concert b Chicaxo: Pelice Boston: Raic concert by Hou <ports “Man i Shulton ainner rt by KDK the by chldre DEest iy weather; d Hotel by 10 on_Trio ettars son s Hotel Texa Las the Canadians: police ‘bulie- isical’ program’ Hotel markets NOV. Scheduled for Eastern Clup dinner dance’ music Emm EMBER 10, 1925 Standard Time 5 P rum Station WNAC WKNY s Bermhard * Levitow's men’s League of organ 6 PM. and trampets. . WOO Levitow's Hotel Commodore al program children's Orchestra er Dulléting. news vt California : wip WWJ pin’ String Orchestra sram: taik. Hotel ' Mec. Lion In b WMCA WGBS WTAM din WG Y WBON WNAC WEAF WOR| KDKA Goiden weeo - WGN W st K “quotationy ler Orchestra. . by Morey’ Pearl's, ol Waldorf-Astoria’ Mo ik ? A. Little Symphony” Or 3’ or Stories for Chil Long's ho. 1. stories: miarket Trio Blue WGBD WEL WHZ Sound Hub Restaurant aner coneert by Concert O Ensemb Nature Mortimer Heineman 8 ran soloists s" Hotel O alle Orchestra. stories ... ket roports: chi hesira. .. WABK S .. WNYC =0l0s; " Rauland " Lyric WE Siring” Trio: vocal and " bedtime * stor Dole: Hotel Vander: Wz, JWBZ W 8 WTIC Kiddie Light, - it WR Trake Hoisl Vel ©Ges, e aWON Long's * Golden S wCeo Columbia WCA! Dance concert lioka's Orchesira program b Octe Orcheat kets mu call and birthday Diactty v Plectrum Club pro- 1s1 - Phitad iphia Allyn artot Theater; F anitiex O WWJI, WTAG, WCAE week 1 ten bl Con, and his Atiantic Instrume talk program FE and mark ne: ental pro ~ Rosson’s Orchestra Fort Worth: School of Gospel mus: 8:45—Ch M Alamo € 0 TO 0:00—Des Mo Atlanti City New York: Di New York: Edicon hour, Cleveland: _ State Theates Chicago: Vocal and inst x York: Sadrian Trio: magazine Atlanta: Lyon g de luxe o Zion, 111.: Clarinet quartet, mixed qu Voral and instrumental soloists. Detro Michi Night* .. New Sork: Eveready . hour. WE WCCO, WIAR, WOC, WSAT W ntal ental pr ica i mental v Dalls andale ho ews-Times concert 10 TO Conn.: Weather report . Paul Specht and his 0 Tecture: musical program nist: Arro: Jith American Trou tetion “Brides” Tnat WSAL WOC, W : Irvine Playérs in 10:60—Hartford New Y Chicago &2 New Yor Orchestra New York Atlantic Ci Chicazo: Miisic: Jelke Entertainers orc Alamo Orehestra Miami Philad Fulford. Hot _Springs Grah WRC, o er to Charles Ash's Orchestra hext Hotel rpean Crescent Orchestra Diivenport 2 and his orchestra, WE Vincant Lop Wy G Billy Hayes and s Plaza Hotel TAG ert, vocal and instrumental .’ ind saurer 0 P.M. and voc pianist ... Svening Amer- . W . ‘musical " settings by KDKA WGBS wip WMCA 701 Women's ‘Voices rmistice Orcheatra: kol Theater Orchestra program: band . Metin: reas Hofel orchiestra: s artists: voeal and wa Bulicting; ~ Herbert . <o JROK WBCN LLWHO IWHAS LWBAP WHT WSAL ogram tal yrihestra 10 Py WHO WP WNYC t neert % artet and celestial bells musical glasses .. .. WGR, WFIL WWJ and WCAE. from ..WEAF tal oot WMCA WGBS ra’and’ €oloists KDKA WCAT WHAR WLW SWIX sgram: Hawaiian Trio’ WENR I program travel talk WMAQ p W ogram 1PN rchestra cad Inn Orches abadours; voeal olos riction, J and One-Word " Pl Hughes: "police "alarms:_ e 209.8 400 384 4 BOR2 278 374.8 3750 4780 4836 1.3 76 Clark's Hawaiian Trio: da Orehestra a: piano solos ...l Orchestra; concert by CEL WFL WGR, WECo, orchie 11 PM. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. is' Orchestra seram: U. S. L. roRTAID Tome” Review" > Golden's Hotel Mo Danee Orehestra Ralph Williams and his ¢ 11:00—New Atlant Chi prog 1 M mati ntic City: Strand Hotel Orchestra: s oncert from Grand Theater Concert program ... 12 MIDNIGHT Organ recital .. Doc” Howard's orchestra 1 TO Pirate Ship: vocal and ins! Palace Theater program Weather: Pat Barnes, 1:00—Chicazo Dallas Chicago TO 2:00—Chicazo rhs aco: Tnsomnia Club: Coon-Sand: MILLION LEGIONNAIRES PREDICTED BY McQUIGG Commander Assures Dawes Mem- bership Goal Will Be Reached Next Year. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 10.—The American Legion’s goal of 1.000,000 members will be reached early next year, Col. John R. McQuigg, national commander, assured Vice President Charles G. Dawes yesterday. Introducing the commander at a luncheon of the Advertising Men's Post, Mr. Dawes said the legion. with a million members, would be the “greatest factor for good” in the country. “It certainly fs needed,” Comdr. McQuigg pointed out that only one-fifth of the men eligible to join thellegion are now members. “We have not been good salesmen to service men. We have sold the legion vastly better to the American public than to the men for whom it was intended. Reappointment of Maj. Reed Lan- dis of Chicago as chairman of the leglon’s acronautical committee was announced. R 401 danes program am Alpin Orchostra juartet soloists reheetra: vocal and in- Cwor WNAC WKRC JWHAR WGN KDKA SWSB by American Légion rOSTAM: BONES. . .. .. recital ngs TO 1 AM. 5 <152 sTVRC male, - .WERC 5 WHO 2 AM. trumental artists .IWBON our ‘Hour League’ .WHT 3 AM. Ralph Williams and the Gioger Man: Little Sky- way NS ;ESTATE OF W. A. CLARK | TOTALS $47,763,508.49 | | Property in 11 States and District of Columbia Listed in In- ventory Just Filed. By the Associated Pres BUTTE, Mont., November 10.—In- ‘\'(-mnr,\' and appraisement of the | estate ‘of the late W. W. Clark, filed in District Court here, fixes the total value at $47,763,508.49. It is signed by James C. Phillips, James K. Heslet and Phil C. Good- win, appraisers Property within Montana and sub- ject to its jurisdiction aggregate: $16,123,061.85; ~ Pennsylvania, ~$2,709 of Columbla, $21,- 315.68; New York, $11,098,320.52; New Jersey, $3,219.917.62; Colorado, $24,- Nevada, $129,981.63; Utah, $845,- California, $2,916,442.11; Dela- ware, ~ $8,178,436; Arizona. $1,346,- 509.35, and Washington, $655,783.16. pLE e Because of frequent examinations of passports of passengers by train from West Prussia to Berlin, travelers are abandoning the railroad for the boat, iors' " Nighthawks .. 4 | tention | of the movement. | these was the Radio Manufacturers \ STATION WEEDING S BEFORE PARLEY Where to Start Puzzling—AII! Want Ax on Other Fe- low’s Head. All How to Build a De Controllodyne Recel The radio industry tomobile industry in Just as automobiles several distinct are divided cording to type and 1 Having once taken hold among um-l broadcasters attending the fourth an classe price and quality, so, into several FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH C. Noted Authority on Radio. Revroduction Prohibite Rights Reserved. Luxe Five-Tube iver.—Part paralles the au- many respects. | are divided fato uccording to radio sets classes ac price. The flve-tube set is unquestionably ground wire should be connected with | the aerfal In circuit tube Its ALCATERRA, tant With such an aerial, stations in | cisegin . New Orleans, La.; Litllé Rock, Ark Fort Worth and Dallas, Tex.: Den: Colo, t. Louis, Mo. Lincoln & Omaha, ehr. Northtield, nd Cincinnati, Ohio % several New York sta tions ‘and Atlanta, Gir., have been | m tuned in with ease on « loudspeaker | uy without any of phones for tun-| phe o | ture w circuits periment stages as d | hest Minn.: | the whole Pitts | e nual radio conference, the f{dea of eliminating some of the present broad- casters from the crowded ether has After that become w boom, but so far the only decision of the average delegate i that the ax should fall on the other fellow. The chances are that the present convention will not make any radical recommendations for weeding out the stations now in the air, but the pros pect of such an eventuality Iy un doubtediy giving concern and bring- Ing an element of fear to many of the smaller class A stations Already several owners of A plants have gone on record with their claims to belns public service broadcasters and are eyelng some of their more powerful class B brethren with a look of distrust, Openly championing the « the “litile fellows™ of the air is Nor man_ Baker, representing station KTNT of Muscatine, lowa, & vigorous son of the West, who appears to have a little “TNT" in his make-up. At the Sunday preliminary ieeting of the broadcasters and at yesterday's sston of the conference itself Baker held the close attention of the dele gates as he charged the more pow- erful radio Interests with attempting to squeeze out the small stations. ssary, Baker sald in his in he is ready to organize all A stations in the country in opposition to the super-powered, heavily financed commerciul plants that possess class B licenses. The only concrete proposal where- by elimination of some of the broad casters might be obtained that has been offered for the consideration of the delegates is that to cease issuing licenses and allow the mortality rate among the broadcasters, which at present is running ardund 30 stations a month, to take care of the weeding- out process. 26 i the most but “ve-tube sets popular of n with po be hiac use of | types built best that can a radio set instruments used an of such items as § audio transformers, filament control v cushion sockets, a nector and other such struments seldom fo best types of list prices the recefy am to_only more than the poorest types of man Of course, - describes its such aker, etc. of manu *h accessorie overall dimen accessories, as udsy list clude long by 7 fit cabinet more Can Be Used as It can be used as a mounting it in type cabinet. Tk makes it particularly use, since the hatte ried in a separate « tion to the set can he stant by plugging in the multipiux. The pams a the condenser This gives t of being. for a poses, a single-contr the additional that only separate cor The adjustment of radiohm features are that these addition trols. having a PLAN INTERNATIONAL RADIO WEEK IN JANUARY Leaders Behind Movement Foresee Disclosures in Business Method& and Advance of Industry. Radio interests the world over are w already beginning to focus their n International Radio w observed January 24-30, 1 when is expected that m startling disclosures in the business methods and scientific advance of the industry, of interest to coun try. will be made known the world. Leaders behind the movement to weld the nations of the world into a common bond of understanding for the progress of radlo declare that the principal results it is hoped to accom plsh will be to unify business methods for simplifying export and Import, and to compare the scientific advance of radlo as it applies to the various comntries, with the idea of allowing one natfon to profit by an other's experlence for the benefit of all Many organizations have already come out with whole-hearted support Among the first of 1 step to be 4k thing of the perforr under varyi about the i Chicago, feet you : man: FEATUR Inc. 1308 G Association which contribute check for $500 as an initial toward the support of International Radio week. It is planned during the week to conduct many broadcasting tests of an international nature which are expected to develop new possibilities in this feature of the science and to draw the radio fans of the varlous countries into closer connection. Metal railway sleepers have to be used in many parts of India. Wooden sleepers would be eaten by Insects. “DUCO” (Genulne Dupont) Painting and Lettering CENTRAL AUTO WORKS 449-451 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 6805 RADIO SERVICE Expert Becommended by Loomis Radio College Forest Tube i dent. De F vented the Au formance and 9 Convenient Terms Stop in and see our large display and have an_expert demonstrate a set. That is the only way to determine a good radio. Our radio expert will gladly demonstrate a set at any time. ‘We carry in stock only the best known makes. ‘We're prepared to repair your set if it's not giving the best results. M. A. Leese Co. 720 11th St. N.W. De Fores AUDI $4 manufactured sets, if the instrumen + prices this does not i any more described in this article are inches hig ito a standard 18 inch by 7 de f suftable | mu settings advant conditions, a ATWATER KENT ROBINSON’S MUSIC STORE, present sets vary all the way from the cheapest and most inefficient to the way of | or parts d in the Parts Amount to $10. In spite of the high quality of the |t all d the laboratory de 3reading, $10 | ltmeter, Spring | mu'tiplug con: h high-quality in- und in even the the s used in in this article just sligntly for the ufactured sets. clude the batte than sets utilizz [ tion tubes the rctured in sfons of the set 18 inches The will inch hes h. Portable Set set by iplug feat lapted for suck can be car ase and conne: e made in an i the plug end of A portabl ries are practical he sct the advan 1l ctical pur with tuning ntrols can glve it the rheostat and ritical adjustments not ¢ S0 al 5 While it is impossible to say any ance of any word this set in > wire aerfal 60 lead-in, will give RADIO ING Mai The excellence of the De s no acci- orest in- dion tube. The skill that made the first makes the present DeForest Tubes. That's why they lead—in per- in value. —atall Authorized t Dealers. DE FOREST RADIO CO. Jersey City, N. J. DE FOREST ON TUBES ! % HEN attaching a DicTOGRAND Loud Speaker to your radio set, you can turn back your rheostat, save your battery current and not over- load your tubes ume will be more sweeter pleasing. DEALERS .+ Yet the vol- and l best point ing. The dicator is varying volt char & ing. Al tuning was done on a loud- speaker. Tf it did not come in on the loudspenker it was not included as a | station heard. | While an outside aerial of from 50 to 100 feet will give best results, very | good results can be obtained with small inside serlyl, or with no aerial | Where no aerfal is used, the | its esserftials is ve tuned k used in a re of high-quality controlling | cireuits of the two radio frequen: | ables the cireuit to be adjusted to the [LooS! possible three-reading | meter permits accurate djustment of the filaments of the it to their s of this voltmeter is a fea-| ch is not to be fol until which the v of the applied voltage because of condition of under and usage. T terminal of the set the Controllodyne similar to most five lio frequency clrcuits bl high efficiency wher | eiver comes from the use | parts and two hapor- | 4 At features. The Bigh | hy orype of the Wast used in the ];Iu"'!,‘"‘]. whe his body braadc: station [pra tneit the war xts by Right R Bishop of th hington WILSON RITES ON WCAP. Memorial Service at Cathedral Ta. Be services for the 1 Wilson morrow to Broadceast radiohm an oscillation control en- oint of ve length operation range. filam, volt nd indep over | o w it of Wi | man his fav best operating PointS. | antive eathedral monic with an nd in many its use you can first ex vou find the point at | rious tubes function best 1 can always adjust the | == — WM. P. BOYER CO. RADIO—SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION 812 13th St. M. 842 3y eaxlier filament voltage in those tubes to their by taking a voltage read setting of the rheostat not an accurate indicator the battery conditions of the varying No. 73 4S-colt Vertical Price $3.75 batteries that are dependable iSh an fin Acoustics by Brandes imeans better radio. The new kers are truly re- markable —the result of seventeen years of inten- i intheBrandes Experts in radio acoustics since 1908 largs Vertica 45 Price Ev Ignitor Battery tubes Dry Cell “A or all dry cell 134 voits EVEREADYS are famous for their pep and long life. That's why the expert, the amateur and millions of broadcast listeners everywhere buy them in preference to any others. A store near vou sells these power-houses of electrical energy. It has taken the combined experience and knowledge acquired in over thirty battery making and the resources « greatest electro-chemical ba: 1 bring Evereadys to their present | perfection. When you ask for Eve 1 Batteries, Eveready Columbia “A"” Dry Cells or an Eveready “C” Battery, vou are sure that your money can purchase no better battery. Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, I~c. New York San Francisco Canadian National Carbon Co., Limited, Toronto, O: R EVERY TUESDAY ar 9 PM. ¥ WEAL' N WJAR P ast through stat WEI Pl :WGR Buf WEEIL WCAE Pint WTAG Worcester WSAL ( eVEREAD Radio Batteries ~they last Ionger Supreme Also Manufacturers of Bright Star Flashlights and Flash- light Batteries Write for illustrated Booklet *“How to Prolong the Life of Radio Batteries.” Bright Star Dry Batter- ies stand in a class by themselves—Supreme in Every Test. Made of the finest materials by electrical experts, they are unequalled for long life in actual service— get Bright Star Radio Batteries “A”, “B” and “C” and you get top value —“right you are ‘when you have Bright Star”- ~order from your radio dealer today. BRIGHT STAR BATTERY CO. Established 1909 HOBOKEN, N. L.