Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1926, Page 36

o il ‘KELLOGGTO SPEAK - OVER WRC TONIGHT 'Army Band to Play Central and South American Compositions. Frank R the rv of State, lngs. will he heard tonight hy the Fast when his address Growth in Infuence and the Pan-American Union livered in conr in with Latin-American program will be broadcast by and WJZ. Secretary scheduled ta be e His introduc Pan-American L The SSer to be de Tanuar the union ttions WR gR's address is will he made ‘director general of +Union \ The ol Dy the the Latin ert of Central played Rand American program will | representative South American compositions the United States William .J. Stannard, leader ition 1o the full hand. ft has heen arranged to present several selections the double saxophone sextet, a re nit of the Army second and to be by Army i cent Other program will Roval Salon Or New York: the tion WRC of Rernard. Frank Kamplain Stept: a_program of dance Mever Davis' Swanee Syneopators fand an organ recital hy Otto F. Reck he plaved on the organ at Crandall’s Theater e program will he opened aelock with a_talk William “Tennis: The International dinner concert hy Raleizh Hotel by a talk on onal Museum. This under the auspices Institution organized features of WRC's concert by the hestra broadeast from yadio debnt over sta Record Bovs—Al 1nd Sammy music hy iTilden on Bond,” and a Daniel Rreeskin's ichestra. followed YMen Learned to he Smithsonian LocalRadio Entertainment Thursday, January 7, 1926. ‘NAA—Naval Radio Stat § (131.5 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports s 1005 p.m.—Weather Burean reports. n, Radio, Va. IWCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac I7 Telephone Co. (1685 Meters). ! silent Program Tomorrow. £:45 745 am “Tower Health ercises” from Metropolitan Tower York City. Farly \WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). Y 11 am. to 12 noon (daily)—Current fevents for “shut-ins *WRC(C—Radio Corporation of America ! (468.5 Meters). s 6 p.m.—Talk on tennis fnational Bond,” by William T. Tilden, orid singles tennis champion i 6:15 p.m —Daniel Breeskin's Raleigh “Hotel Orchestra, broadcast from the Raleizh Hotel I 715 pm—"How Men Learned to Fly.” by Paul E. Garber of the Na ‘tional Museum, under the auspices of the Smithsonfan Institution 730 p.m.— Pan-American concert, iUnited States Army Band: Capt. Ray ‘mond G. Sherman. commandant: Capt. William J. Stannard, hand leader; ad dresses by the Secretary of State and ‘Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director zeneral of Pan American Union, broadeast the patio of the Pan American Building with station W.JZ am of Latin American music follows: March, “Paysandu” (Dalmiro Costa). Uruguav—special arrangement for the Army Band by Master Sergt Theadore Bingeri: overture. “Martita® (Dominge Santos), Salvador: grand se dection, “Pan Americana,” various special anzement the Army iBand by Carl Schmohl: selection, “An #Jel Mujer.” from Mexico: Cuban “Cri olla” and Cuban waltz. “Gen. Iris March.” from Guatemala: “La Pa loma.” Cuba: Brazilian dobrade. “Capi Ltao Casulo” “Pasillo Caprichos.” Costa fRica: the Mexican march, “Zacate S pm TWaltz de Che Inter m ion neert, selections from two « waltzes. “Crysantemo’ and “Valse de Otono (“Chrysanthemum Waltz of Autumn™), Andres B ragan, Rolivia. Special arra ment for the Army Band hy Schmohl First performance band in the I'nited States Characteristic 1 “The Condor $ Robles, Perus Bambuco. “En ¢l Fondo de Tus 0ju ( the Depths of Your Eyves™), Colombia iros” ntina saxophnne and ad march i Cuba Xvlaphone sale Little lor I'a Passes™), Daniel zhs"). Passa Pertormed hy dou sextet of the Army Maceo,” A. K. Farrer. La Princesia’ ¢ Princess™), Pey Chile. Performed hy Sergt. John Bauman. Fire formance in the United States cially arranged by Master Theodore B Yaravi, “Cant of Elina”) Waltz fre Wor A. wMarch, “Festival.’ Salvador. First States. 845 p.m.—Introduction Rowe. director ®American Union 8:45 p.m.—Address by the chalrman of the governing hoard of the Pan sAmerican Union, Frank R Secretary of State of the States. on “The Growth in sand Service of the Pan \Union.” “The Star Spangled Banner 8 p.m.—Royal Salon Orchestra, ‘broadcast with stations WUz, WGY tand WCAD. from New York 10 p.m.—"The Paolitical Situation In fWashington Tonight.” by Frederie IWilllam Wile, hroadcast with station ‘WJIZ 2 1915 p.m.—The Record Boys {Bernard, Krank Kamplain and *my Stept, broadcast with station v {from New York 10:45 p.m.—Meyer Davis' Swanee Svncopators. broadcast from the Earle Theater Building . 11:30 p.m.—Organ recital hy Otto F. \Beck. hroadcast from Crandall's Tiv oli Theater. The s Friere ngert res de Elina™ ( Rustamanie, | Selvas™ ( Lopez. Gua Manuel E time in the uador the mala Munc United by ’s general of the Pan United Influence American Early Program Tomorrow. 10 a.m.—Woman's hour, broadeast with station WJZ from New York. 11:55—Arlington time signals. 12 noon—Orzan recital, broadcast from the studios of the Homer L. Kitt *Piano Co. 1 p.m.—Mever Davis' New Hotel Orchestra, broadcast New Willard Hotel. Willard from the Quake Shakes Rhine Towns. LONDON. January 7 (®). — An iearthquake shock caused many people living along the Rhine to awaken from sleep early yesterday and rush out of {their homes to open spaces. savs an iExchange Telegraph dispatch from Cologne. © The shock was felt \throughout western Germany evgn in Hamburg. No damage regjited. general an In{ or- | How | Technical | Songs | Dr. L. | Kellozg, | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time L TH s P 4:00—New York: Yocal and instrumental artists: talks . New York: Talk: vocal solos: Levitow's Orchestrs NOw LOn Lexingion Theater Oroneetin 2 Buston: Mores Dearl's Ramniers : S | 40— AtGantie Ot Chal fonte-Hagdan Hail tea misic | Philadelphia: Artist recital: soloists 1440 PRiAdepiia . Police reports srean WEAF W, trumpets | 5TO 6 P Levitow's Orchestra: marks iz Women's Cluba musical pro . WAAQ polis: Readers Clu weed L Piano recital WLW Currie's Orene WHAS s 3:00—New York readings ineaday v Solaists Orchestra Moo-eheart. Ll Children s Drozram, music Chicago Tea time at WGN: musical Pittehiirzh . Uncle Ed: bedime stories o T0 3 eM e Da ria Cor talks newe Clin Vale taik 545 500~ Hoston: The Smilers New York: Wl Atlanta’ Entertal Pinladelphia - Weather: Brunswick Sehencetady . Market teports. Ten New Yard olcon” vais Orcnestra Detoit Dinner concert New York | Uneie Geebee Baltimore, Cinldren's program Newark: Talk: sports. Jacabe | foasSiinefiend Market repd Billy Hyve | a St T ert musi Orchestra Eyck Orchestra Frank Gebbia's Or-nestra wiP WGY or Castle’ Royal Orchestra WGBS solos: storiss Hotel Shelte oncert from Orchestra eather torecas Vue-Stratford . Hotel Oreh t talk organ recital reity course . talk Chicago: Skeezix time for children markets Pittsburgh: Dinner concert by KDKA Sympnony Minneapolis: Children's hour tex. music Chicagn binner concert from KDKA | 6:45—Davenport imas cor cert | Baltimore. WRAL Concert 813 Ensemble KDKA York Orchestra T TO R P Dedtime story pith Brothers 1 Shoreham Orehestra Hote! Orchestea Davennort New Kk W York Sporte Judge. v B Philadeiphia. - Belleviie-Stiatfond Atlantic City: Hotel Ambassador dinner concert Chilaxo. Organ tecital: dinner coneert by Drake Hotel semhiie and Blacksione String Quintet New York: The Tndependent Castle Royal Or New York: Talk: pianist: Pace nsutite Orchestra Philadelphia hirthday List Mooseheart. ) SSniphony Vork news hutlefins WGRE s, WMCA ieatia a0 ram: Lanw nels Win'e e A roll vall Tnels Wip's bedtim = Palmer wam WHN WMAQ olorsta Ina Grean meatal Player Iceland umental hou Victorians X hestra. Ciro's Orchestra Orehestra otes New Chic Chicas Cleveland Chicago Rauland-Lyric Trio | Hotel Statler Concert Orchestia Organ recital: reading . vocal soloiste New York® Market reports Smith's Paramount bolice reports lecture Kansas €1ty Markel reports stors Detroit Goldkette's Symphony Fla.. Concert program News hulle . M ceri ream Daddy Lacture period Hatel Vanderbilt Baker Hotel Orchestra Orkan cecital: Woodshed Theater Salvation Army Rand Hotel Adeiphia Concert Orchestia WNYC WDAF JUWIR WMBF WOR WKAQ WLIT WHAR al DWIY U WFAA with Ford and adddiean music peatra: aoloista talks s bedtime st | Philadeiphia | Atlantic City { ork Orchinst Dallas Chicago Glenn Philadelphia Roston: ~ Talks Philadeinhia Springfield . Hotel Lenox Ensembie & ‘ Schenectads . Rook talk: musical program from WFBL.. Hartford: Tall. “January Stars e —Cineinnati . Waather and market Orehastes 0] Recital hy Snailenburs o reporta L 2TO 9P Concert Orchestra hridge jesson Il Dance Orchestra. voeal recital R 00—Cincinnat s WLW pring field Mano selections Cineinnati Musical program from ~studio Denver . Stocks and markets: news hullstine cert. Brown Palace String Orchestrs ago: Ralph Willlams and his oreh atrumental artists Philadelphia_ Mitchell ‘Gondolinre artista: Kandy Kide Miami Beach. Fia News Roston . Musical program Atlantic City - <easide Hotel Trio Omaha. Classi al program. Hawaian Trio New York Hale and Hear New York: Orlando's Hol New Yorko Wil Oakla Hotel Hotel e WSAl dinner con KOA wal imenial WCAT WMBF WNAC WHAR WOAW WMCA WRNY WHN wIP Ch tra’ vocal and in vocal ‘and in police Rarieting voval woios Jokes Chatean Sha Sune G Talk Talk Strimes e Ntates Bedtime stories by 'ncle Amierican Farm Bureau Federation New York. “The Larkintes - “Hire s WGR, WOC. WFi. WWJ, WCAE WCCO, and KSD. from 4 Baltimores V and instriment Organ concert from 1 ton box ical recital - TVa.: Market reporis: orchestia: soloists? quartet Pittsburgh: Neas ilems. markel reports; 1 program concert_by_the KDKA Little Symphony Orchest Roseville, N. Y. Hawaiian Quartei. soloista: Bibh 8:15—San Francisco: Children's hour: atories: markets New York: Talk on - Horsee': Vernon Heighte Mixed Quar- tet: Arthur Weschler, pianist s oo Memphis- Bedtime stories ¢ s New York: Talke ~Foothghi ana Lamphight™™ New York: Belton Rrathera. Irish jiza and resl Entertainers §:30—Louisville: € Montreal | Des Moines New Yor Los Anze hicago mana oeteiy Atlantic City High School ¢ WPG | WJ7. WR( ob: speeches Navy Band trom KYW) ovugers W SAL WTAG =3 R aviation aue o Mu = mmE 337 23z 35 Te >xT 3% 33 nz &:20. ie s val program Ralrigh Quintat Too Much Money Examiner program ical “features. Alama Orchestra RanAali's Roval Fontenslle Orchestr 9 TO 10 PM. Orchestra at Flka' Cluh’ talks S RO T WGY. WCAE and WJz KF1 WHO Orzan_recital Roral Salon’ Orihestra Talke program Frio aoloist Sunday welfare talk S WHAS inner of the Bronklsn Chamber of Commeree WNYC Near East Reliel program: Bonwerie Singers et Allan Concert Trio Va “Taik: inetramental Grehestias quarter Markets' Lind's Orctiestia Miisial program’ adree 8:00—Atlanta g New York WRC. radiotonal period international New York New York male mond. emble San” Francisco | Kansas ity banauet | New York: - Cirauot Club Eskinios ! WHI WOAE. WSAL WEAR. WGR. WWJ. WOC, and KSD. from . York | Ric Dusiniess men s WEEL WIiAR WTAG W New Ne Atla Phil B ca Musicai Chefs Cin Spri Do Theate: nstra Detroit: Goldkette s Chicago: Voual soloists New York: Voeal xoloiata Chicazo. Musical program Mooseheart. 1. Children's program: music. solos. hands. . Zaon. T~ Vocal and instrumental artista: Trable Clafl Cho- rus: readini otk “WeBD York. Py Lt et il Vo <irumer tal entertainars: Tip Trio Sictere” Manlin Orchestra: Two Jay STl el G Lo e Sl S L LIS 0 Children’s prozram: stories: music " Yo and instrumental program WaN mental selections. . B Hawaiian m el LLLY Sernaders suloisis Harmons Four 00000 samays: movie talk o talk Memphic: Hour 0 TO 11 PM. 10:00—New York WLWL Cmeaso schenectads Soringfield reports Cincinoatt Philadeiphia New York pering loist: talk = trio v Lectire . musical program : WMAG vocal and’ insrrumental xoios W weather and missng person WGY Orehesta Hector's Orchestia WRZ WLW WCAT Rirital voeal and instromental artists Sequicentennial honr : . Talk' Leviathan progeam’ Jack Smith, whis haritone e iaits Voga Tri 5 Orchesira, WEEL WSAL WGR. WW.Ji OU, WKL WCAE. WIAR. WADCT WTAG LIB. from L Vi Vousl and insir Political Situation Wile. WRC ani al progranm Chicago: Oriole Orchestra Lox Angeles University Fhiladelphia: Pagoda Cleveland Miami Beach Los Anzeles Hot Springs chestra s 10:15—New York: The Rerorl Bove: Fraddie Rich's O 10°30—Ch Klenzer Entertainers w orchestra W by Frederic mental art i Washinzton William Solon: réudinge. dinee program of Southern Cahifornia program Orchestra s Seiger < Orchestra WEBH KF1 wip KPO WEAR Musical program S & Violin recital. New Arlineton Hotsl Danee Of hhstra o woloists: reading: Hawaiian L .WGBS JIlowHN “Hotel Orcheatra’ . York Ky Orchestra i City r - Dr. Lovell " MIDNIGHT. Orchestra: Fddie McKnight's | | 1P TO a2 L11:00—Atantic City: Silver Dance Orcheatrs : s v New Vork: Ward's Orchestra’ Mitphe's Orchestra. Davenport: Musical program ; S aes Chicagn’ 1% L. musical nrozram Orihestra prosram Studio program ... Musical_program; taik 00000 Pacific Electric Railwas program. Fyening at Home' program neent Lopez's Orchestra New York: Frnie Golden's Orchestra . . Philadelphia: The Parodians: Club Cadix Rev Cincinnati: Doherty Melody Boys: piano selectio cinnati - Post-Wurlitzer program ... ..... Chimes Al and inetrumental arfiste. ... Minneapolis: Weather and market rteports: travel taik Dance program by Oxford Theater Orchestra........ Chicago: Soloiste: Moulin Orchest s M. Palmer House Vi Slipper Chicagn New Ralph artists Chicago. strumenta Omaha: De luxe program et 11:30—Chieago: Drake Hotel Orcheaira: songs ol Atlantic City: Martin's Dance Orchestra......." Schénectady: Organ recital. WCAD and.. ... 11:45—Atlanta: Nunnally Miniature Symphons Orchestra... .. 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A.M. 2:00—Chi Chimes: vocal and instrumental artists 10— ciinat - ~Two Man Jazz Band Lon Angeles: Talk: musical program. .. New York: Samuel Warner Night progra Oriole Orchestra 4 edish program Tin's Plasers .. .00 . *"Southern California procram. """ * Samuel Warner Night with motion b Le Claire Hotel Orchestra: solos. - . .. Ted Lewis' Orchesira 5 § Rankers Life Little Svmphonic Orchestra . Salon Orchestra: dance program from _Cast Dex Mommes Simeanmatt 5—Ransas Cits: Nighthawk frolic Plantation Piavers. . 170 2 AM. 1:00—Cineinnati: Dance music from Castle Farm: Night Howls. 2 TO 3 AM. Dl H h Willi d the Skylarks Wi 20O e o Srht Watchmen - e e, STl AW Stations. Meters. Miles. 5 a 3 2 3 AN 222223 0000 00 s i0iacs 22 2 Ef bt aEtehte Fe b =it 1 ey D B nOus: 22 33 53 3RS 403 44l - s34 29 ) 1,012 WHITE RADIO BILL EXPECTED T0 PASS, |Little: Trouble Found With Measure in Committee Discussions. The White radio bill. drafted after more than two vears of careful atudy of the entire radio problem, today ap- peared assured of a comparatively easy trip through Congress. Backed by the administration through Secretary Hoover and officials of the Army and Navy, by the radio industry and by the broadcasters of the Nation, the measure was found almost bullet proof during the brief committee sessions, at which it was discussed vesterday and today. Instead of the heated debate which has fea tured the majority of hearings on radio measures in the past, the White bill to date has drawn mostly state. ments of commendation, with only a tew suggestions for slight changes in phraseology. The only controversial point that was rajsed at the Wednesday ession of the committee was one regarding the question of the superpower sta tlon of the Radio Corporation of America at Bound Brook, N. J. And this, committee members pointed out lies outside the sphere of the com mittee's hearings. Protests againat high power the use of exceed by that station offered by several representa tives from New lersey, who filed complainta of re<idents of the area about the Bound Brook station. In answer to these complaints, Willlam Brown, representing the Radio Cor poration of America, offered a state ment by engineers of his compuny at the station as at present op srated ix entirely experimental and that the interference of which com. plaint was made will be eliminated The only other interrogation which evoked any particular interest from members of the commities was one directed at W. E. Harkness of the American Telephone and Telegraph ‘o, regarding the fees charged for hroadeasting from the company's sta tions. The average charges. Mr. Hark- ness stated, are approximately $400 an_hour at WEAF., New York, and AP. Waxhingion now is helieved that the White 1ill will be reperted out of committes hy the end of January. and that its adoption will follow with little delay. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY JOSEPR CALCATERRA. Probibited BY All Rights Reserved Repro of T e Theory and Practics ning. Part 111 In an ordinary direct-current ci deter Aow of resist there are three factors which mine the They are current flow ¢ ance In ohma. Jach i« dependent and any variation variation of the conditivns of current applied voltage. amount amperes and the other, of one ccuses a other factors. In alternating-current circults the resist ance In the cireuit to the flow of a current depends on other factors bhe. sides the actual “ohmic” resistance oftered by marerials which we ordi narily think of as offering resistance to thé flow of a current Current Flow Explained. In a directcurrent circuit a coil of wire connectad into the circuit resists | the flow of current oniy to the extent of the resistivity of the wire of which the coil is made. In alternating cur rent. especialiy in cases of high-fre |auency alternating current. the ac | {tion of the coil is quite different. In such cases the current is alternately building up and collapsing. causing a bullding up and collapsing of the mag { netic lines of flux which the passage ! of ® current through a wire causes. This produces an action in the clr cuit that 1 similar in itx effect to the introduction of resistanc The apparent resist ! the Introduction of denser in an alterns cuit ix called “reactance.” That of fered by a coill ix called “inductive reactance.” and that offered hy a con lenser is called “capacitive reactance.” The effects of inductance and capac- ity oceur when the voltage or current in_the circuit changes fn intensity. That s why they are ohtained in an alternating circuit where the voltage and current is changing constantly. upon nee cavsed by Al or of @ con tng-current Due to Change of_Current. T'he effects due to inductance de pend on a change of current in the circuit. The effects due to capacit depend on a change in voltage in the circuit. The reaction of an inductance in a cffcuit tends to prevent and change in current while the reaction of a condenser tends to prevent any change in voltage. The most important characteristic of the action of inductance and capac- ity in a eireuit ix that the reaction changes with the frequeney. It is, therefore, posaible to have a circuit in which the reactance to a current of one frequency is greater than the reaciance to a current of a higher or a lower frequency. By properly ad- | justing the values of inductance and cap: city, then, it is possible to adjust a circuil to offer very little resistance to tie flow of a current of one fre- quency, but high resistance to the flow of current of other frequencies. This in the secret of tuning a radio | circuit. The ecircuit is adjusted to offer very little resistance to the flow of a current of the desired frequency or wave length. In that condition the circuit offers considerable resist. ance to the flow_of current of other frequencies, so that the effect is to cause the selection of the desired fre- quency and the refection of the others, The combined resistance offered hy the actual or direct current resistance of the circuit, the inductive reactance i and capacitive reactance, is called the “impedance” of the circuit. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Pan-American concert, WRC and other stations, 7:30 1o 9 ui (| o'clock. Concert from the Atlantic City High School, WPG, 8:15 to 10 o'clock. The Choral Society of the Y. M. and Y. W. H. A, WIP, 8:15 to 10 o'clock. KDKA Little Symphony Or- chestra, KDKA, 8:30 o'clock. Dinner of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce from Hotel Commodore, WNYC, 9 o'clock. The Record Boys. Al Ber- nard, Frank Kamplain and Sammy Stept. WRC and other stations, 10:15 o’clock. C COAST STATION JOINS INTERNATIONAL TEST KHJ to Take Part in Broadcast, asd Others Are Expected to Aid Experiment. By the Associated Press EW YORK, January 7. The radio week committee has heen assured that station KH.J. Los Angeles, Calif., will take part In the third International broadcast test January 24 to 30. The announcement led the committee to believe that other Pacific Coast sta- tions, which had planned to remain out of the experiment, also would par- ticipate, L. A. Nixon, secretary of the committee, sald. John 8. Daggett of KHI wired the committee that his atation has agreed | to be rllent hetween & and % o'clock daily. during international radio week s0 local listeners could hear hroadcast Ing from stations In England, Europe | and South America. It will alco take part In the North American br deast | ing to other countries on Friday and Saturday. January 29 and 30 | On Friday of radio week, between | 8:25 and 9 p.m., district stations In the | United States Canada. Cuba Mexico will be silent, while KHJ broadeast with other West Coast tionk, The next day tion, In nnison the Los Angeles with stations in OWLER RADI { KA_INDATINOI\ [§] BATTERV CHARGIN 3 N fhene Te when ¥ D MAIN 3845 ADAMS 2701 Radio Service No charges 1f work s unsatle dio wet re anrialy. o slmtrician recommended by College Departmental Radio Shop 1336 Pu. Ave. N.W. _ Frankiin 9604 io. Loomis Radio and M. (. 8. paration. IN UNIVERSITY Bulld) In new building at DUPONT CIRCLE Ist floor: STORE with balcony 2nd floor: 3rd floor: D% and hath | Thomas J. Fisher 738 15th St. 772 THURSDAY, JANUARY | delity and drunkenness. = 7, 1926. southern half of the United States,| will transmit special programs for the remainder of North America, between | 8:30 and 845 p.m., Pacific time. They | will be silent In the first half hour of | the test period and the last quarte when Cuban and Mexican stations | will broadcast special programs for listeners In the North American con-| tinent. Broadcasting stations throughout the country are scheduled to take part in the tests, as well as the Canadian and Mexican broadcasters. Special programs have been ar- ranged in the North American contl- nent to permit the frequent announce- ment of the call letters so that the radio fan can rapidly log the for- eign stations. R. 0. Bennett Divorced. TAMPA, Fla., January 7 (®).—Mrs Evelyn Farris Bennett, former Follies irl, was granted a divorce from Ray mond (. Bennett. member of a Chat- tanoogs. Tenn., family, here, yester- day, 1% (ays after fillng suit for the decree. She alleged non-support, infi Rennett made no defenre. Of Proven Reliability Whea you buy s radio from us you are guaran. teed the finest that money ean buy. 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