Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1926, Page 20

20 * 0OVER ADDRESS 1S VR FEATURE Talk Before Auto C. of C. on Rubber to Be Broad- cast Tonight. Hoover ot_the New sover's tonight 1t which will be ind A, Walsh Foreign S January 12, 1926. Station, Radio, ers). tatin - Bureau reports, Serv au reports Washinzton Radio Hospital A Committee (256 Meters). ever WCAP—Chesape: and Potomac Telephone Co. (1685 Meters). n Tomorrow. Health Early Prog 45 n Tower New York ¢ W RC—Radio Cory ion of America [t} Meters). 1 Chwalow's st sroadcast Hamiltor pam.—Market summ the Department Hotel from ry Agric pre il hopping Leon eritic. lance of Power in Dr. Ed- hool Uni- by 0D The } roational Relations,” by Walsh, regent of th Service, Geor In mund A Fore ity T30 pur States Mar wn ‘oncert by the United Band Orchestra, Capt intefmann, leader; Taylor second leader; broadeast tions WJZ and WGY from the York stations Edison Hour, WJZ and rCrisis,” Hoover. broadeast n the National ce din. -l in New chestra, hroadeast ind WGY from the from the sadeast Me d 1 WJZ from New Arlington ti (moon).—Organ recital trude Smallwood from the Kitt Studios. 1 p.m.—Lee signals. by Ger- Homer L. House Tric CUBA STATIONS TO SHARE IN INTERNATIONAL TEST Making Special Plans for Partici- pation in Broadcasting Experi- ment on January 24. Cuban broadeasting stations are *ni & special for co-operation in the international radio broadcast- ing tests to be held the week of Jan- according to Frank H. Jones 6-KW and chairman for international radio week uary 24 of station Cuba th Announcements will be in Spanish and English from practically every station on the air in these special tests, with increased power possible number of the more important uban stations also will sbserve the silent hour from 11 to 12 earh night, when all American and Canadian stations wiil be off the air to permit listeners hearing special pro- ns broadeast from o 5. On wday, January 30, between 11:4 and 12 midnight, Cub and Mexican stat wil be the only ones in the North American Continent on the air, and listeners in Canada and the United States may expect to hear sta- tions or i recorded in their Jogs during this short period, accord- Jones. "|RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. ert by the United States wid Orchestra, WRC WGY, 7:30 to 8:30 broadeasters ne “Tore Ve Ma 3 WJZ and Hockey game from Boston Arena, b cen Boston Bruins and Canadians, WBZ, 8 to 10 Rubber Crisis,” by Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Com- merce, WRC and WJZ, 9:30 o'clock Henry Ford's “Old Fashioned Dance Program,” WEAF, WEEIL, WFI, WCAE, WGR, WWJ, WOC, WCCO, WSAI, WTAB, WGN, KSD and WEAR, 10 to 11 o'clock. Principals from “Sky High,” from Wilbur Theater, WNAC 11:15 o'clock. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1926. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY. JANUARY 12, 1926 Programs of Distant Statlons Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time | 1 TO 5 PM. 4:00—New York: Lexington The Boston: Metropolitan Th i New York: Willi T New York: Vocal and inst Detroit: News bulletins: market reports 0—Philudelpiia T wtist recital itow's Ho rehorts: | organ ater Orchestra program womnen's progran ental m, talk rhets. ... 5 TO 6 PO musical program al_program ental artist 5:00—Chicaico Chicago Chicako Mooseteart, | cinnati - Talk Tea time at WGN Red Criws talk. mis Vocal and ius s s WA Valintino O L was Ciiidren’s Freneh Do Fleanor music: ot talk TO % Wal lorf-Aztoria O rt 1 Wikon' P estra .. Gond Serenaderd hta’ fali tations: niews Srehestia. . '8 Orchestras 1 KDKA dine “from J0—Philadelphia” Bellevt ol Hutel Orchestra Hoted Shelton Py Drike Hotel Quintet Orchestra: Will Oukland's el Grehe: birthday Tist Coal Miners WEAF o .. WRN iuliaby " fime WLS al: Palmer macketsl opera notes: WaID hestra WMAQ rasiih sl \WMBE Hotel Orchestra CKAC Trianon Ensemble. . WDAF and instrumental 5 WENR wloists: dance “progr WIR Al Greyliog's Stnng Trio: vocal and W L WHT JIIWEAR LLWNYC WOCO WCAT WIY Al WFAA [ plays WLIT Montreal: Talks to kidies Ransas City: Markets: story Chicago: Rauland-Lyric 1 al 15 . 1 i . e TEDOTLS. Paul H & program . assador Trio Yy Hotel ‘A M Lor s v Band from WRC program Dininer ihia Orehies Book review by Address: Marine conrert Atlantie Cits Schenectady Boston: Talk el neinnat P WILW LLUWHT 1 mentad fotoists S ath i market reports hour concert A We half Cincinnati Lofus 8 TO 9 P.M. dogtalk Arena betw memories WLW at Boston 00—Cincinnati: Talk d: Hockey Bruins and Canadiins 3 3 Philadelphia: Talk: Thice Hro v Atlantic’ City: Seaside Hotel 5 Cleveland: Program {rom Miami Beach. Fla Fork s Or Ribbon Male' Q WCAE, WWJ, WGR, piano game WEAR WMBE IWRNY Twins WJAR 2 WEAF dramatic eritic progrum Wi Voeal I Caelec- e CAWNNCA WHN « KSI Philadelphi. New York tons New York New York Chicago: Be story Bureau Faderation ... Atlantic City n’ falk strumental olos talk Pa Drogram: voral solos.’ e tiite i American” ¥ Piiza Hotel artiste: voral " im from WEAR Litth: Sympho KDEA LWy String Quinet. . KO Quintet WOAW vocal and = CLOWEBH SWIY K Classt o Beach Hote Lansine. M Cluby Montreal tions Hoston Lowsville Voeal ‘soloists | 8:30. Rossc Los Ankeles New York Dyes Moines sas City i h Quintet 8:45—Lhicago: Musical Yoeal and in Des Moinea: Bankers Life Los Anghles: Talks: rad - Hoston: Concert_program Gi Biliren s program . markets Cherniavaks i, ... ity Chatfonte-Haadon Hail 9:00—Kansss City Poei's Theater pro- tials Hour. Wt “soigs! vercady WJAR * WEEL WFL WO WSAL WTAG, KsI Bur e Gcal And inetrumental artists TARDEr. CONCETt. -« & .« S o ‘and mixed auarieis! vocal and’ ine Feadings bt Titisi 4l prokrafy rehestta - { Goldkstte's Serenaders: soloists Chiidren's Hour: stories sololsts: Mouin Greheats 30-Chicago 1 "and InStrunIental. KOIOWSLA. - -« - - - e Shtithern Methodist - University DrogTan Vi Jesson. it Sl Denver: Farm auestion box '/ s Ton Angeles: Children's program: siories: solos. - Memphis . Presiy Male Quartet New York: Radio Four Male Quartet, 10 TO 11 P.M. Hawaian JweBD LWMAQ B | " rhental soloists | Xew York: | Miami Beach progran | Memphis: Ra action bridze game | Chicago: Voeal ensembie i Cincinnati: Formica Band: or Philudelphia: Songs: Billy Hays New York: Radio talk: pianist. . . A Chicago: Lectare: chimes from university Atlanta: Bridge 16sson ........... Portland: Conrert: weather: market York: Harry Ash's Orchestra; Teports. S Los Angeles Dolice reports. . na o »;r’ufie’ ".x;rirr;é“m' i tallc tingheid: Weather nuel missing person o VARt Fond's 000 Facnioned Dance.r WEEL W AR, WGR, WWJ: WSAL WEAR, WOC RSD! WIAG and WGN from it ‘Airowhesd nn Dancs” O New York: Mac and Lennt Cchestra Chicago San Francisco 1 program L l... 0w Rudy Seiger's Orchestra. Musical program Chicago e Orchestra; mi bits Movie rev: Pagodta’ Orchestral (1] Apple Club . e £5S Proxram from ‘WEAR. (1. Meyer Davis' artists. . Sy Cincinnati: Bridge game: music: Haw; Fuitarists 10:30—Chicago: Musical program; Clark's Hawailans; Pierre \estra: SOIOISLS .. ...... New York: Dance orchestra .. 00 Montreal: Harold Leonard's Red Jackets New York: Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, W 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. w Yori: Ernie Golden's Orchestra ...... Cleveland: Wormack's Stuging Syncopators . Los Anseles: Eagle Rock Club ... Chicago: Voeal and instrumental ‘artists. Cincinnati: Swiss Garden, Qichestra - 10t Springs: ~Conway Night! ieagn EEvening ai Hom New York: Ross Gorni Chicago: Tip Trio: Ziclger and i ental artists . . s e New Yor Jwn in review by Bead Broadway Los Angeles: ZINKE'S DIORTAI . ..eoouesesssoonsss ‘dand: Educational program: bridge losson. - Davenport: Travel lecture; musical program; soiof Los Angeles: EXaminer rogram ...... fan Francisdo: Studio program o Omaha: De Iuxe program: y SRiCLoE Atiantic City: Stlver Siipper Club; Eddie’ McKnight's Dance Orchestra .. ... 11:15—Boston: “Sky High" from Wiibur Theater ", ‘Atlantic City: Strand Theater organ recital 11:30—Chicago: Drake Hotel Orchestra: songs . Pittsburch: Concert from Grand Theater . Mooseheart, Ill.: Musical program: Palme; New York: Ciro's Orchestra . 11:45—Atlanta: Metropolitan Theater artista ... 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. 12:00—New York: Club_Kentucky Orchestra Sn Francisco: Musical program New York: Leo Marah's program Ciitaga: Orivie, Orcheatra: news: ipais: Briing's rmtpnls DA Soutnern” Methodiet University prokra 1 Musieal proeram Cincinnat: Songs: Hotel Alms Lot Angeles: Orchestra: soloist Gmaha: Musical program: 12:45—Kansus City: Nightbawk frolic: Plantation Playe 170 2 AM. ‘Hotel Sinton Orchestra . cosonn Los Angeles: Movie night from Ambwassador Hotel .. Portland: Dance program: piano solos veee San Francisco: Coskley's Orchestra . Los Angeles: Ballad hour —.............0 00 Mooseheart, 111.: Settin’-up hour; Palmer Vie Chicago: Weather: “Your Hour League™ ... 2 TO 3 AM. Little Skylarks Coon-senders .. . program . Daverport Hot Springs Ex it program hestra. ster: 2 o o e Orehiehira +.o. WSAT 1:00—Cincinnati: VAL e Gir hour: o 370 3475 384 i 208 5164 400 30 475 2045 499 454 4543 $R44 3997 GRES BES=SsS BRE8 Gudszd 3 BRes Guao to CITIZENS SCORE RAILWAY SERVICE Brookland Association Reit- erates Plea for Improved Street Car Facilities. Unsatisfactory street car service was scored by members of the Brookland Clitizens' Assc a meeting in the Masonic Te Twelfth and Mon o reets ne night, when action was taken reiterating the ple of the association for improved serv- ice Indorsement was given to the proposal of the Washington Railway and Electric Co. to extend its Rhod Island avenue bus line from its termi- nus at Fourth strect and Central ave- ue throus: Brookland to Eighteenth and Monroe streets, Notwitt ading thi of bus service. L. [t Wilson. secretary f the s iution, pointed out, it is the desire of the community that the car line shoud odernized 1nd more cars placed in operation on \ schedule much fa ) in effect it present. Mr. W ed that it hearings before the Public Utilities ymimission when transportation prob. lems were discussed traction repre- itutives scemied to dominate the nd the public interest was of little or no importance ciation re it treet line Washi Bl be pli peration, which, it was flord a more direct routc town section of the city. 1 the community. tented Direct Rezonin Lewis hlgr indorsement in active said, would to the down- This W Demanded. sident of the Citizens' Associa n, urged the support of the Brook- | nd body in efforts to have Tenth et from Frankli rard streets zoned from “inc ssiden area.” He said he at a ceount for the rapidity with permit had been granted to larize wareh on part of the ry desired Le vezoned, the having been issued the same nd specificatic n the usug ween application to hich a rect errit ermit elapsing and its nee s from ten days to two we s, William V. Lewis, president of the| Brookland association was instructed to serve with a committee from the | Dahlgren Terrace Association, which | vill call on the Barber & Ross Co., rincipals in the case, and prevail | ipon them to refrain from opposing | he zZoning change. | The secretary was instructed to write to the congressional District committees, urging them to include the Dist ropriations an | ftem providing for the con tion | of an overhead viaduct at t Mich 1 gan avenue grade crossing the Baltimore and Ohlo Railroad. The Traflic Burean will be install some means of regu th heavy automobi Twelfth and Kearney s wd sidewalks in the community are in need of repair, pointed out, | ind the Commissioners will be asked | resurface Twelfth street from Monroe street to Rhode Island ave nue immediately, because the damage esulting to Mome by vibra tions from trucks passing over the| many ruts. President Wilson we the East iation. ce R hip. rged Lewis and Secretary | e chosen as deleates to | Washington Boosters' As- | George F. Bradley ant| Ellis were elected to mem- | President Lewis presided. FIFTEEN MINUTES BY JOSEPH C. Noted Authority on Radio. Reproduction Prohibited All Rights Reserved Inductance and Capacity as Forms | of Inertia—Part 1. There have been many explanations of inductance and capacity, and their effects on an electrical circuit. Many of the explanations offered have had as their object the idea of explaining the effects produced and not the ex planation of the way in which the ef- fects were produced. Many of these analogies and ex- planations are familiar to most radio fans, but for the bene of those who have not read them I will list a few of the better known on The effect of inductance and capacity in tuning a circuit has often been likened to the effect produced by vary- ing either the length or the thickness of the string of a musical instrument such as a violin, a piano or a harp. Vibration of String. Shortening the length of a string will increase its rate of vibration; de- creasing its diameter will have the same effect. Increasing the ten- sion will also increase its rate of vibration. All these expedients of in- creasing the rate of vibration or fre- quency cause the production of a note of a higher frequency than the original. Conversely, increasing the diameter, lengthening the string or de- creasing its tension decrease the rate of vibration or frequency, and cause the production of a note of lower fre- quency. The usual analogy that is given is that inductance corresponds to length of string and capacity to tension of string or vice versa. In the case of the string, decreasing its length and its diameter or Increasing the tension increases the frequency, while in the electrical circuit, decreasing the in- ductance and capacity increases the frequency. The important point to remember is that any given frequency may be ob- tained by a proper selection of the length, thickness and tension of the string. In the string, for instance, any given pitch within the limits imposed by the diameter of the string can be obtained by an adjustment of the ten- sion or length of the string. The ad- justment can be obtained either by varying the length or tension alone or by varying both of them, either in- dependently or simultaneously. In an electrical circuit, the frequency of the circuit can be varied either by chang- ing the capacity or inductance singly or by varying both values of induct- ance and capacity independently or simultaneously. Another analogy is that of the tun- ing fork. In the tuning fork the pitch depends on the length of the fork and RADIO REPAIRING BATTERY CHARGING AND RENTALS DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE FOWLER RADIO SERVICE Main 3845 Adams 2701 PACE COURSES count, B.C.8. and M. C. tereess w7 A Proaration. & & New Classes Now Forming Bulletin on request BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Transportation Building 17th and H. Main eight-two-five-nine 8-HOUR CHARGING $1.00 Leave your battery before 9 and atter 4—iully charged. ik DESSEZ’S BATTERY SHOP 500 11th St. S.E. Atiantic 808, | Poote, OF RADIO EACH DAY | be produced in the circuit by the pro- MINOR CHANGES MARK ANNUAL MEETINGS OF D. C. BANKS TODAY Additions of New Directors to Existing Boards in Some of Institutions Form Principal Action Here. Riggs Augments I BY CHAS. ¥ HAEFFER. Annual meetings of stockholder followed by election of directors fo: the ensuing year and in some cas: re-election of the official r pied the attention of the 1 K ing fraternity today. All national in titutions are required, by legislation, 10 convene annually on the second | Tuesday of January, this date also veing agreed upon by certain oth classes of Institutions as meeting their convenience. Only minor changes were consum mated at District institutions today. The m ings were merely perfur tory, with additions of new directors 1 there (o existing boards be e only new action taken | the Rizes National Bank the | lirectorate was augmented by thead dition of five new directors—namcly, John L. Edwar Coleman Jennings, john Oliver La Gorce, Isaac T. Mann and Edmund Rheem. Other directors re-ele the following: Char tiam J_ Flather, H. 2 Charles I Corhy, Sterling Charles Carroll Glover, jr.; Louis Jeffries, John S. Larcombe, Henry Spencer, Julius Garfinckel, Fleming Newbold, C. Powell Minnigerode, Wil- | liam M. Ritter, Harry F. Clark, Frank | J. Hogan, Duncan Phillips, Randall H. Hagner. The new board will meet on Thurs- iy for the purpose of organization 'ted include Glover, Wil- Dulany, Rufhir Transfer to Surplus. Riggs, at a ¢ atternonn, of §230,000 to surpius, total $1 The existing board meeting Leid late yeste uthorized the t nsfer from undivided profits making this latter item 600. Stockholder politan Bank chos rectorate to guide the ensuing year, lowing. Arthur T. Brice, Walter Brownley. Frederick De C. Faust, Willlam F. ude, Charles Jacobsen, O. H. P Rudolph Kauffmann, Dr. J Kelley, jr. Maj Henry A. Lisner, Townley Kee, Arthur A. O'Brien, C. F. R. ( by, Frank P. Reeside, Hugh Reilly. Francis Riggs, Willlam H. Saund Herbert T. Shannon, H. (. Sheridan. | Thomas Somerville, Walter R. Tuck- erman, John C. Weedon, Henry A Willard, 2d; W. A. Wimsatt, George W. White. This instiuttion morrow. Stockholders of the Federal fcan National Bank renamed the fol- lowin, board at their meeting By Lester A. Albe v, Thomas W. F. Brenizer. Alexander Britton, Walter A. Brown, Joshua W. Carr John . Clapp, L. Clarke, Myer hen. William Knowles oper, | John T. Crowley, Juhn Dolph, T. ¢ Dulin, William John Eynon, W. G. Galliher, W. T. Galliher, Isadc Gans, ed = Gichner, W. F. Ham, George . Harrie, C. M. Hendley, Dr. Ralph Jenkins, Harry King, Ralph W. Lee, I B. Linton, Dr. Louis Mackall, J. A. | Maedel, Arthu D. Marks, John L.} Newbold. Frank B. Noyes, John Dr. James Brown Scott, James | F. Shea, Warner Leon T¢ briner, George L. Per West Thix bank will year on Thursday. There were no changes in the pres- of the National Metro- the existing di its affairs during e-electing the fol will or; Jarr, Bones, Walker, for the | rganize ! | ALCATERRA. any given pitch or frequency of vibra tion can be obtained by a proper ad-| justment of the length and thickness of the prongs. The principles which apply to the production. of a sound or & desired frequency or pitch with a string or tuning fork also apply to the reception | of a sound by sympathetic vibration of a string or tuning fork. If a string or tuning fork erly adjusted or made, it caused to vibrate at its proper fre- quency.by the production at some dis tance of a vibration of a frequency equal to that to which the string or fork is tuned. Similarly, if an elec-| trical circuit is tuned to a particular frequenc a proper adjustment of inductance and capacity, a current can duction of a radio wave from another electrical circuit which is tuned to the s’\rl‘ne frequency as the receiving cir- cuit. Further explanations state that the impedance or opposition to flow of a current in the tuned circuit is prac- tically zero for the frequency to which the circult is tuned, but very great for all other frequencies, so that only the current of the frequency to which the circuit is tuned will flow in the circuit. Radio Service No charges if work is unsatisfactory. Ra- dio_set repairs. aerials, call service. ~Radio- | glectrician recommendéd by Loomis Radio | Departmental Radio Shop 1736 Pa. Ave. N.W. Franklin 9604 A Musical Revel HOUR at9 P. M. (Bastern Standerd Time) Tonight AN HOUR of varied melody — including a number of old fa- vorites in new melo- dic dress—treated instrumentally and vocally. And intro- ducing to the air E. !Asa Dick’s musical travesty, “A Music Critic’s Dream.” Broadcast by— National Carbon Co., Inc WEAF Now York WSAL WIAR Frovidence WEAR B | Jeffords, Paul E | the | William ¢ | William 5 £ Governing Body nt board at the Commercial National ank, the following w the year: being James H. Baden, Charles E. Berr; adley Davidse olden Donaldsc Hayden Johnso William A. arles Conrad, H. | €. Davison, R. valter J. Harrison, lolcombe G. Johnson, Johnson, Jumes B. Revnolds, itizik, Janes 1. Russell, Jame: Slaughter and Geor Organization meeting Thursday. Orgaaization stockholders of of Washington ting personn directors were drews, J. M bury, H own, D. rimack, Sharp, Laurency Tully Vaugha will be followed meeti the X, with no The ted 1 of t tional change R P . Brande . Wri dmu Max W. Forsherg, Charlton Grave s, J drick, James D. Hobbs, Frank renamed m, m, on, H M. swnsend Russell, Percy an. | held he Bank in following An n v na Jelleff, Michael A. Keane, Mark Lans. burgh, Charles Linkins, Dr. Char R. Luce, Morris E. Marlow, Arthur M John G. Meinberg, W. Cla Miller, Clarence F. Norment ence F. Norment, jr.; H: Richard B. Pairo, ¢ Charles Schafe Odell S. Smith, James Trimble, . Wardman The board elected officers immediate ence K. board; George L. Starke: P. Sacks, Jumes Trimble a J. Callahan, vice presiden rank White, cashfer; Edmund am, John Alden, Willam E. Ho: and Rutherford J. Dooley. assi cashlers; E. ( t officer; and Charles Lin ant trust officer. Stephen M. Chase was added to t soard of the Lincoln Naticnal John S George L. J. Walsh, Har frerward: divectors being John W. B Albert S felvin . Hazen Peter Latterner, Andrew Howard R. Norton, dinger, George C. Pumphrey, Samt C. Redman, Willlam D. Sullivan, avlor Wade, Robert A. Do ; The new board will organize Thu; day. awner, Gatley, Fioyd E. Ward W. Leroy W. F Dav Liberty National Bank. ¥ Ty the following 3 Clar Norment, chafrman of the v, president; nd s H. o Brandenburg, he to | serve the ensuing year, with other rechozen as follows: s, Griffith, n, Loffer Henry T. Offter- iel | rs Directorate of the riberty National Bank will remain unchanged for 1925, stockholders personnel E, S. Cha re-electing foll Brashears, s A. Camal 8. T, merc Chance, John B. Clark, J. ir; Dr. L. Davis, Tracy Johnson, T. P. 1 tlepage, Lennard H. Mitchell, Dr. H. Morhart, William H. McCray, E. McQuade, E. H. “H Rust, Ir. O. Wals the B. Ash O. Cull, Mechanics following for Kenney Berry, Charles 1 Bank the year: Joseph” H. F Cragin, Hen Gwynn, Harry V. King, Joseph H. icolson, J. Wilbur J. Stanton, Julian M. Walte D. Weaver and Raymond J The hoard will organize on Thurs H. G. Smithy and Sidney West we added to the board of the Distr National, with other directors bei renamed, as follows: Ralph P. Bar A. tional Hayn, Lee, G . R Wi Crenshaw, Charles W. ns, jr.; Atwood M. ockeler, . Elisha John Darr, Josh Fisher, C. Hanson, Robert Harper, W. « s Heitmuller, W. Hoge, jr Miller Kenyon, Marsh: . . Wharton E. Lester, Willia W. H. Martin, John Manry Murphv. Hill WM. P. BOYER CO. 2 RADIO—SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION 812 13th St. Of Proven Reliability When you buy a radio from us you sre guaran- teed the finest that money can buy. We handle sets whose reputation for clear reception is established. Let us show you our stock—stop in and talk with one of our experts. Terms Arranged I M. A. Leese Co. 720 11th St. NW. present er, Brown, on, T L. it ¥ 5 1 L. Sherwood, Thomas se. -re ict ng rd, Sidney I. Bess W ua J N S, all am F. L. | Kee Charles C. Rogers, N. L. Albert Schultels, 1. L. Thornton, J. S. Tyree, Leon S. Ul man, Chester Wells, Richard H. Wil mer. The official roster as well as the di rectorate was re-elected at the Frank- lin National Bank today, as follows: William H. H. Allen, John B. Cochran, R. E. Duvall, W. H. Gardner, S. Mc- Comas Hawken, E. F. Hall, Thomas P. Hickman, Walter Stilson Hutchins, Milton Hopfenmaler, Charles P, Light, P. J. O'Hanlon and R. A. Todd Officers re-elected were: John B. Cochran, president; R. A. Todd, vice sident; Thomas P. Hickman, vice ident and cashier; Satuel M. ft, J. G. Stephenson, Harry E. Mercier and B. L. Bauserman, assift ant cashiers. There were no changes at the C'o'um bia National Bank, the present board, as follows, befng Blake, W. Clarence dson, L. Whiting Fadley, Alb . F David_J Feimbach H. Milan: <-uvall, Joh Fenton WL George M. Messer, Joseph , Jochn H. Miller, Theodore B. Francis Saul, Frank J. Raphael Semmes, John N. Kaufman, James M Th's bank will organize on Thursday. Stockholders of the Sacond ank added William R the board for the ens = fol ing other director: named: Edward F. olladay Deyher, Fred Drew, Johr Georgs M. Emn Hannay, Frank Hight, John Hulse Walter H. Klopfer, Frederick W. Mackenzie, Samuel Prescott, Cuno H. Rudolph, E. J. Sacks. Jacob Scharf, Andrew J. Somerville, Wi H. Walker, Somerset R. Waters Alexander Wi A Th's bank will organize tomorrow. Perry B. Turpin was elected to the board of the Washington Loan Trust Co., filling the chair left vacant by the recent death of Maj. Boyd Tay r. Other directors rechose; as follows: John H. Clapp, Frede Augustus Crane, jr.; Filovd E. Davis, John Joy Edson, L. Whiting Estes, Albert ¥. Fox, Ellfot H. Goodwin, Ben. Jamin W. Guy. Holcombe G. Johnson, John A. Johnston, Carl B. Keferstein, George A. Kin, 1eo Kolb, John B. Larner, John C. Letts, Harry Meem, Theodore W. Noye Andre ‘alter S. Penfl Arthur P. Reeside. Willard arvey W. Wiley and Don- ard. This bank will also organize tomor- ich, Willlam and are ck V. Coville, w At the yearly meeting of the Central Suvings Bank the following directors were elected: Dr. Gregg C. Birdsall, Dion S. Birney, B. H. Gruver, Jesse H , Judge George H. Macdonald ancis M. Savage, Judge Milton Strasburger, Dr. Carden F. Warner. Francis M. Savage was ele dent, Charles W. Morris vice presi dent, J. William Roberts cashier, How- Joy | and | G.| | | | { EDGEMOOR CIVIC BODY IS FORMED Association Will Seek Mem- bership in Montgomery County Federation. A new Montgr association, nar zens’ ed Associatior membership County Civ last night resident of the nce. 5 meet Willlam W elected p president ie Bachrach secre trea By-Laws Adopted. A const 1dent Brid A seriou munity to the f tion, Mr. Eride s lack of police and ppoi more 2 The ec situation tlon. Maj » concerned associati protection n empowe tion to em m by voluntar bers of the ard C. Rand asistant cashier and Dion | pledged t S. Birney attorney. Stockholders of the Sec ings and Commercial Bank re the following to its board: Frar Addison, Edward C. Baltz. Dil Groff, John B. Harrell, J. Thilman Hendrick, George H. Judd, Harold H. Levi, Fred McKee, Townley A. Me- Laurence Mills, Julius I. Peyser, Morris Stmon, William W. Spalding, Sidney W, Straus and Wil Clark eting was held afterward, resulting in ctfon of the present official follows: Julius I. Peyser, Fred McKee, and Francis G. Addison, ir., vice presidents; Sam- uel R. Baulsir, eashier; Latrobe Owen J. Louls Shipley, How to buy l “B” batteries THERE is a correct sizi wpn battery for every type of radio set. Follow these simple rules for longer “B” battery service and economy: On 1 to 3 tubes—Use Eveready No. 772. The petition ¢ Sav- | federation probabl: lected | ot G.| Thursday n the mee meeting of t will be in Fet Jewish Novelist to Speak. Maur 1 ish novelist at 2 meeting American _Stude tion, the George Wask sity Chapter of the Avu auditorium of Corcoran first and H stree 8 o'clock Jewish ce S On 4 or more tubes—Use the Heavy Duty “ teries, either No. 770, or the even longer-, eady Layerbilt No. 486. On all but single tube sets—Use a “C” battery. ‘When these rules are followed, the No. 772 for a year or more, and the Heavy Duties for ¢i, ht month or longer, when listening at the year-round average of tw hours a day. otE: An Eveready “C batteries, but adds a v of Battery not on reprod Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON CO., Inc., New York—San Francisco Radio Batteries ~they last longer . Tuesday night means Eveready Hour—9 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, through the following stations: wear-New York ‘WJAR-Providence wri-Boston wTAG-Worcester wr1-Philadeldhia won-Buflalo woan-Pistsburgh WwsAI-Cincinnati weAR-Cleveiend ww 1-Detroit woN-Chicago woc-Davenport weco-{ dinncepai xs0-S¢. Louis Other batteries you may try Bright Star is the finest buy meet every requirement of radio reception, Bright Star Batteries are supreme in every test —“A”, “B” and “C” are all fault free. With Bright Star Batteries, your radio set does its best—long —— overy Jest 80 often. tive power are yours when you buy Bright Star—solve your battery problems by asking your dealer for Bright Star—when you buy Bright Star you don’t have to buy BRIGHT STAR BATTERY CO. ‘Write for illustrated Book- “How to Established 1909 Hoboken, N. J. the Also Manufacturers of Bsfln Star Flashlights Flashlight Batteries.