Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1926, Page 25

REAL TALKS ONCONGRESS 10 START BY RADIO Will Share Program Tonight With Concert of Latin American Music. Sharing interest on WRC's pro- gram tonight will be the broadcast- ing of the concert of Latin American music, to be presented by five of the leading exponents of this type of music, and the inauguration of a serles of weekly talks on the “Work of Congress” as explained by Re- publican and Democratic members. The concert of Latin American music, which is to be held in_the Hall of the Americas, at the Pan- American Union Building, will be one of the principal events of the musical season in the Capital, and will be attended by much of officlal and diplomatic Washington. Artists in Concert. All of the artists who will be heard are coming to Washington especially for the occasion. They are Alma Simpson. soprano: Laurette Howard, contralto: Clara Elena Sanchez, so- prano: Alfredo Oswald, Brazilia pianist, and Elio Bolognini, cellist. Preceding this event will be the congressional presentation, which will be made up tonight of brief talks by Representative John Q. Tilson. Re- publican, of Connecticut, and Repre- sentative Finis J. Garrett, Demo- cratic floor leader, of Tennessee. Return of “Hill Billies. A third feature of tonight's pro- gram will he a return radio engage- ment of the “Hill Billles,” who so uccessfully entertained listeners to WRC and WJZ last Saturday. The “Hill Billies' will have with them, as hefore, Charlie Bowman, champion fiddler of Tennessee: Elvis Alderman, John Rector and the Hopkins brothers, Al. Joe. John and Elmer. The Crandall's Saturday Nighters' entertainment. which will start at 10:30 p.m., has been especially ar- ranged by Nelson Bell to include on: light entertainment. in keeping wit! “Laugh month,” which is being ob- served in the moving pictures this month. Among the artists who will be heard on this program are Ardis Hunter, Gertrude Kreiselman, Eliza- heth Reeside. Florence Adams, Earl Carbaugh, Sizmund Ziebel. Sigmund Newman. Lew Govld. Otto F. Beck. an instrumental septette composed of Sigmund Ziebel. Michanx Crump. Sig mund Newman. Lew Gould. Emile Smith and William Jacoby, and the full ensemble of the Metropolitan Theater Orchestra LocalRadio Entertainment Saturday, January 16, 1926. A—Naval Radio Station, Radio, V: (4345 Meters). Weather Bureau reports. Weather Bureau reports. 3:43 p.m 1005 p.m WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital nd Committee (236 Meters). 12 7 (daily s shut-i 11 am. to ent events for WCAP — Chesapeake nd Potomae Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). silent. WERC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 1 pm.—Daniel Chwalow's Hotel Hamilton Orchestra, broadcast from the Hotel Hamilton. 6 p.m.—Lee House Trio, under the direction of Samuel Udrin, broadcast | from the Lee House. 6:45 p.m Zoo talk. under pices of the Smithsonian 7 pom—Irving Boernstein's Washington Orchestra T30 pam. The Other Prof. Louis D. Bliss, teacher of ‘the Vaughn Bible Class, Calvary Baptist Church, under the auspices of the Organized e (lass Association. 7:45 p.m.—"The Work of Congress, by Representatives John Q. Tilson of Connecticut and Finis J. Garrett of Tennessee, broadcast with station WIZ. 8:15 p.m can music. pipnist: L. Clara Elena Simpson the aus. Institution Hotel Fellow.” hy Concert of Latin-Ameri- Soloists—Alfredo Oswald, rette Howard. contralto; Sanchez, soprano: Alma soprano, and Elio Bolognini, ‘cellist. Georze H. Wilson at the piano. Broadcast from the Hall of the Americas in the Pan-American Building. 2:45 pon ert Fleming National Bark 9:55 pm.“The Hill Billies™ Rowman: the Hopkine hrother: Tohn. Joe and Elmer: Elvis and John Rector. 10:30 pm.— Crandail's & Nighters." including Gertrnde Kreiselman, side, Florence Adam Sigmund_ Ziebel. Sig Gould, Otto F. Beck: posed of Sigmund. Sig Newman, Lew Gould, Emile Smith, m Jacoby, and Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra. ASKS LIGHTH.OUSE RADIOS. Thrift president Week of hy Rob- the Rigas Charlie Al Alderman iturday | rdis Hunter. | lizabeth Ree- Earl Sarbauh, Newman, Le septet, com- Michaux Crump, Hoover Urges Contributions to Sup- ply Keepers. An appeal for contribution of radio sets and equipment to the keepers of the Nation's 720 lighthouses was issued today by Secretary Hoover. A Pennsylvanian has furnished 25 instal- lations for the purpose. he said. and the Lighthouse Service in Washing- ton will be glad to accept enough to supply all the stations. ‘T don’t know any ‘shut-ins’ who are such aid,” he continued. houses are as far away as the Aleu- | tfan Islands. and their keepers are | isolated in some places for months at | a time. The Government does not pay | them any foo well, and the instru ments, which thay can hardly afford, | are in many cases their only means of | keeping in touch with the world. | 2 P | WMK, at Cleveland, is seeking to Increase its power to 1,000 watte, RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT: Concert of music. WRC, o'clock other class of more entitled to “The light-| Latin-American 8:15 to 9:45 Toint recital by~ University Club of New Haven and Hart- ford Choral Club from Yale University, WTIC.8:13 o'cloc Concert by the house Band, KDKA, o'clock. Westing- 8:30 Basket ball game between the University of Pennsylvania and Dartmouth College, WIP, 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock “Pop” concert, WEAF, 9 to 10 o'clock. “Crandall’s Saturday Night- ers,” WRC, 10:30 to 12 o'clock. ESTATE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, SATURDAY, LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 4 TO 5 PM. 4:00—Boston: Auction %bridge game . New York: Dance orchestrz . :30—New York: Hotel Lorraine Orchestra 40—Philadelphia: Police repcrts: organ Stations. trumpets 5 TO 6 P.M. 00—Boston Chicago: Tea time: musical program Philadelphia: Recital: talke .. g Chicago: Solofsts: Valentino Orchesirs 30—New York: Market raports: financial 40—Pittaburgh: Daddy Winkum E Dallas: Musical program ; 6 TO T 00—New York: Hotel Waldorf-Astoria Orel milers: Morey Pearl's 1 und’ Farnum Bohemian Orchestra . : Uncle Geebee: Blum Mich.: Dinner concert Gold Standard Ensemble: ne Philadelphia: Weather: dinner c ___Hotel Orchestra: market reports Newark: Talk: sports: Jacobs' Hotel Springfield: Market reports: concert Schenectady, Hartford. Conn. Philadelphia: Chicago: Skeezix time for_children Pittsburgh: Westinghouse Band . :45—Philadelphia: Seaman’s Orchestra . Atlantic City: Organ reeital Chicago: News, Davenport: Chimes concert 34 Skinny and his gang 7TO 8 Sporte: nfws: bedtime Chicago: Dinner concert from KDEA Atlantic City: Hotel Ambassador din Chicago: Organ recital: Drake Hotel stone String_Quintet Philadelphia: Bellevue Stratfard Philadelphia New York: Dance instructions Twin _Oaks" Orchestra Atlanta: Sundas echool lesson New York: Elite Orchestra . ew York: Ross Gorman's Orchesira New York: Leitow's Hotel novel by Cosmo Hamilton .. Detroit: Goldkette's Orchestra: New York: Tggea: eporte Bernie's Ho New York: Lehigh S instrumental ~recital ... 00—Davenport Blum solof renaders; poli Cleveland: Hotel Statler Concert Orchestra .. 2 vocal and fnsirumental solos WENR orean: ogram s Windeor Hotel Orehestia Chicago: Rauland-Lyric Trio Kansas City: Markets: address: Miami Beach. Fla.: Concert Montreal: Talk to children Mooseheart. TI1_: Tnstrumental hour: ymphony Plavers: Victorians Chicago: Organ recital: violin choir :15—Minneapolis: Dick Lone's Orchestra 7:30—Atlantic City: Talk: musical Philadelphia: Hotel * Adelphia Orchest Dallas: Baker Hotsl Orchestra Boston: “Maine. Its Advantages and Soringfield: Organ recital from Capitol Theater Newark: Van's Collegians Schenactady: Address. Hartford, Conn.: Police renorte Chicago: Musical program: solos: 7:50—Cincinnati 8 Orchestras Orchestra Speed-Wagon bulletins .. . ncert by Benjamin Frank- Hotel' Cnondaga Orchestr Bellevue-Stratford Hotel Commodora Orchestra apcra notes Roosevelt Orchestra . “Beniamin _Frankiin'" news 7:45—Philadelphia: Cathay Concert Orchestra orean Weather and market reports Copley Plaza Hotel Dance Or 2 WCAT WEBM reports r. hestra Orcheetra Serenaders ‘Shelton from WFBL and inner concert Orchestra ‘markets financial and final market reports .M. stories ner concert Ensemble and Black Hotel Orchestra Uncle Wip's stories and roll call s Orchestra: film talk WGBS wsn WMCA WEAF radio g W7 ists weX v ‘tales: Ben fairy ‘tale i and WwNYC WEAR reports: vocal WDAF WMBF CRAC Trianon Fnsemble organ recital Palmer ke WD WMAQ WOCO WHAR WwOO WEAA WNAC WRZ WOR WGY wTIC WOAT WHT WLW Possihilities” irio S TO 9 P.M. 8:00—Cincinnati: Organ recital: safety talk Hartford: Sunday school period: ni Haven and Hartford Choral Club Newark: Talk: pianist; Elkins' Ensemble . Boston: Knickerbocker Club_program Springfleld: Musical festure . . Atlastic City: Seaside Hotel Trig mi_Beach: Police and news bulletins ew York: Metropolitan Museum of w York: Orlando’s Orehestra: solos w York: Art talk w York: Current events: pianist Philadelphia: Sports: basket ball versity of Pennsslvama_and Philadelphia: Real Estate Chicago: Bedtime story. *Home-Lov New York- Hotel Madison Orchestia Rossville, N. Y.: Vocal talk . . 3 Chicagn:” Williame' Orchestra Chicazo: Edgewater Beach piano_selactions . . Chicago: Lullaby time! St. Louis: Orchestral ‘program Grand Central Theater .... 8:16—Memphis: Bedtime stories G Montreal: Talk on Quebec: studio mi 8:30—Los_Aneeles: Examiner program New York: Williams' Trio__. Westinghouse Band: Wonwitt Teller concert stories ... . Louisville: Rapp's Orchestra: talks Havana: Concert_br Spanish and English R:45Chicago: Musical features 8:50—Cincinrati: Chimes concert ca ol Hotel “barn ‘dance. and Newe review Talks: concert Philadelphia: Topics of the day New York: Hotel Seville Strin New York' The Banmo Boys: New York: “Pop” coneert . Nrw York: Fiction: vocal solos: " Boston: Copley Plaza Hotel Orche: Cincinnati_ Community fireside si Newark: Vocal and instrumental Minneapolis: Fireside philosophi Chicaso: Talke: radio photologue Mooseheart, TII: Concert program Chicago: Vocal and instrumental arti Detroit: Goldkette's Serenaders Atlantic City: Hotel Tr: Chicaro: College proera San cis alke: markets] Lin Atlanta- Atwater Kent artists ... Portland: Dinner comcert ... . 0:30—Los Anzeles: Children’s program Chicago: Vocal and instrumental Dallas: Mozart Choral Club program Schenectady Philadelphia: Ef Chicago: " Con StoT Semphony O Memp Plectrum. Orchestra s 10 70 1 9.00—Cincinnati: sextet ra rti 10:00— Philadelphia Davenport Cineinnati Automohils Atlantie City: Nichols Tansine: Dance proeram i sect Life”: organ < Voral solos: story: dan. Detroit: Goldkette's Orchestra. Chicago: Theater revue: cl K+ Fietion: sofos: Barrett's Orchestra R Musical program: Rex s Club Danee Vocal and_instrumenial solos A ‘Arrowhead _Orchesira. W York: Voea duets: solos: Los Anzeles: Oakmont Country Club Chicasa. Oriol Orenestra: readings: New " Y Lectare: nolice and Tnsico] Law solos Dance program or and missing pers Arnce vrogram Paul Spocht's Orchestra Windeor Hotel Dance Orchest and instrumental Pieren Orchestra: voeal Anzelrs: Roller canary show Chicagn: Eolcicts Moulin Orchestra ewark: News hulletine: vocal 1 PM.TO 00— Newark . Katinka Orchestra Tos Angelas: Shrine d Chicagn . Klenzer Ent Gervin Little Sem, Hartford. Conn." Orza Exa ¥ Orchest-a Frni Ten's Orehesira Dan. zvam from Loner s Orchestra An: Masical nrozrany Francisco: Anniversars program Philadelphia: Orzan reeital Mooseheart. TIl: Victoriars New York Minneanolix Orchestr: Chicagn: Williame Tram: solos ... ... . Denver: Harmony Prariess’ Orchestra Cineinnati: Marion McKay's Orchestr: 11:15—Hot_ Snrin=e: Violin recital: 11:30—Detroit: “The Jewntt Josters' Chicaze: Drake Hntel Orchestra 11:45—Atlanta: Rogers' Red Heads [ Atiantie Cite New York “ninists Weathe: and market re; Skslarke! vocal 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 Suncet Male Quartet: Har oulin Orch Gares: Marion Chicazo inetrumental artist Cincinnati: Studio fe Tios Anzeles: Musical program New York Tos Angeles: Albin Trin: soloists Chicago: Gervin Symphony Orchestrz Cleveland: Wormark's Sinzing Syncops Tallas: Adoiphue Hotel Orchestra Chicaxo: Musical program: Davenport: Le Claire Hotel O Chicago: Oriole Orehestra: news 2:00 Mysters Quartet Dartmonth Board banquet and instrumental " soiist Cuban Telephone Co “Alamo ‘Orchestra radintorial period Gusrtat vocal and instrumental on Cits Foir musical 12 MIDNIGHT. feation nrozram Motion picture review and : radio club . WLW izerdty, Club of New' o e University : from Caive sl WNAC WBZ WHAR WMEF WNYC WRNY WEAF 5 WMCA me hetween the TUni Art concert talke Piann duets wip ers " hour seicctions:” Bibie WRRR . oy Orchestra. reaings c WEBH Wia stage ‘specialties from eyl KsD ware . CKAC KFT WGBS KDKA ReAT Wwear WHAS solon: tatks in PWX WHT WSAL usical program solos 910 10 PV I Fi WOAT Trin. . WGBS Lolns WMCA WEAR WRNY vocal_solos WX Rose City Quartei | . Wi sts: basket ball game WOR program WO WMAQ Plec trum soloists ‘more Concert Orchestra safety 1alk “stor artists Hotel Sagamore Orchestra, WFBH. talks, IR Y rjamin Fragklin Hotel Orche Band program Orchesira “Speed-Wazon WREO KX Serenaders concert oo frolic soloists readines Orchestra solos ... weather " reports’ <on reports e Wiz, 2% hockev retirms CRKAC soloists WHT KT WRBM L.WOR LWOR KHI WHT wTIC KFT WACA WPG wnloa’ Hawaiian team Home' horts: Oxford Theater and instrumental " pro- - 5 5 B04 4R9 2 103 3 a4 5% AL mony For estra . MeKas's Orcheitra Maxine Brown and Her Pals . olos ators weather “Congress Carnival ‘hestra storics soios Portland: Dance program: pianc solos . Richmond Hill, N. Y. Trio 45—Kaensas City Apollo Theater Orchestra *Nighthawk frolic: Plantation Players 170 2 A Pat Bares Radio Club 100—Chicago: Hotel Ambass s Anzeles Tor Angeles Cincinnati: Frolic “Your Hour League’ ador ~Orehestra (Micazo: Vocal and instriimental rtists ", Sintan Orehest Settin’ up honr Jack Coakley's Fincinnati- Hotel Mooseheart. T San Francisco Vi ctorians . Jack Nelson W.LID Orches 2 TO 3 ATM. Filmland frolic. . of Anceles Tnsomnia Club”* Frolie: master 2:00—To< Chicago Los _Anceles 6 am Chicago: Chicagn nsomnia Club Solos: readines cersmonies. ders fasting nniil “Coon-Sanders PROCLAMATION ISSUED. ‘ City Heads Call for Observance of Thrift Week in Capital. A proclamation calling attention to Thrift week, which begins tomorrow. was issued today by the Board of Dis- trict Commissione: The week has heen designated to commemoraie the birth of Benjamin Franklin, the “patron saint of thrift.” | The proclamation reads: “We, the Board of Commissioners of the Dis triet of Columbia, request each resi- dent. business firm mnd orzanization to co-operate and aid_in the observ ance of Thrift week for the District of Coiumbia.” 2 Dies in Panama City. James Buchanan Schuber, 69 years old. a lifelong resident of Panama, died vesterday at Panama City, ac- cording to a dispatch received here today by his daughter, Mrs. E. II. Conger, wife of Maj. E.-H. Conger Mrs. Gertrude Milan and George Plitt Elected Leaders. Mrs. Gertrude Milan was elected worthy grand matron last night at the annual election of officers of the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, in the Masonic Temple. George Plitt was chosen as worthy grand patron Other officers elected were, Mrs. Lena Stephenson. a i: grand matron; Ernest Dulin ate grand patron: Rose A. Yost, grand secretary: Mrs. Lillle McKenzie, grand. treasurer; Sallie Bogley, grand conductress, and My Peavl Watt Gibbs, assoclate grand conducdtress. Mrs. Richard Fletcher and Charles S. Shreve, re- 'tiring_grand matron and grard pa- tron, respectively, presided. . WRHF, the Radio Hospital Fund station at Washington, has renewed its license and is again operating on 256.3 meters, with 50 watts power. of the Marine Corps, who lives at 7405 Alaska avenue. Mr. Schuber is survived by hie widow and seven children. P‘ WMAL, at Washington, has been authorized to operate with 100 watts on 212.6 meters. 201+ length fo -" 1s the novel su 123 | ories, which is 4 | West ASKS WAVE LENGTH | - FOR EACH STATE |House Member Makes Novel | Suggestion at Radio | Hearing. Tteservation of every least one wave State in the Union estlon made by Rep- | resentative McKeown of Oklahoma to | his fellow members of the House com mittee oh merchant marine and ish- onducting hearirigs on » bill tate which at present is wave length or a bre fon is Nevada. A che [on a revised list of stationa show however, that there are 18 Stat which are without & broadcasting st tion that is licensed to operate on a class B wave length—one of above 280 meters. These States are Ala bama, Arizona Delaware. Indiana, Maine, Maryland, Mississippl, Mon tana, Nevada, New Hampshire. North Caroll North Dakota, South Caro lina. South Dakota, Vermont, Vir Virginia and Wyoming No Distribution Made. | According B Davis Department of Commerce 1o the Sug gestion of Representative McKeown no attempt has been made to distrib- ute wave leniths by States. It has been the policy of the department to distribute the iengths according to the applications received and according to the area of service of the licensed st tions. Under the present distributlon of licenses every part of the United States, with a few exceptions in the West, fs serviced by statfons efther in thelr awn or adjoining New York and California the largest amount of 1t present. cach State programs on efght lengths. New York divides these lengths among 11 stations. whereas in Californfa each of the eight wave lencths is used by only one statlon. Fe comes Illinols stations on_ six Missouri, with the White rad The only without casting st to Judge Stephen States. maintain broadeasting distributing B owave with nine and a half high wave lengths ght stations on five wave lengths: Texas, with six on five w lengthe; Ohio, with en sta tions on four wave lengt Pennsyl vania, with six station wave lensths three ind one-half wave th and one half one haif five New stati on with fonr three Massachnsatts tations three and Michigan. with three wa lengths: with and one half on two and oneh; length Minnesota Oregon. with two wave lengths each. Iowa, with two and onehalf stations on one and onehalf wave lengths: Rhode Island, with one and one-half stations on | one and one-half wave lengths, and Idaho. Utah. Louisiana rado, Kansas, New Mexico. Connecticut, homa. Florida. Kentucky and with one station i0 one wave an Jerses t i stations on two Two Stations Here. The District of two stations | Wisconsin has one of a length Sration KMOX “Voice of St Louls,” which has been hunting for | a berth among the lower wave bands, Columbia wave length and tation on one-half presents on one the ro-| One of the five artists who will take i .[pnn in the | Americas of who replied on hehalf of the | leading roles, with Caruso, the famous wing New York and California | Mexican Singer on Air | SENORITA SANCHEZ, rogram in the Hall of the the Pan-American Union tonight, which will be broadcast by station WRC. She was a pupil of Mme. Sembrich, and in Mexico City, sang JANUARY | Central | was | Australia to anothes 16. 1926. LABOR OPERATES GREAT STATION IN AUSTRALIA s v - | Unions Using Radio for Organi-| i zation as Well as En- | tertainment. ! Radio progress abi is foliowing | lines different than States, the Commerce noted today. in announcing establish- | ment in Australia of a high-powered | broadeasting station operated by the | Organized | is one of | in Federation of The station, Svdne: rate installa - | Labor. the latest and most elak tions in Australia. i Its first programs brought con siderable complaint that the station blanketing the operating of other stations, but an attempt to regulate the interference is under way Labor unions of alia are using the station for organization purposes as well as for b asting amuse- ment and information Amateur Sets Record. J. V. Brooks, a radio amateur living in South fobart, Australia, is cred- ited with a record transmission from amateur in Eng ta power land with only 36 v U. S.-Made Radio Sets Sought. Inquiries from abroad as to Ameri- | can-made radio sets and parts have heen received by the Department of Commerce durini the past week from 5 co-star. ADVENTURES OF tenor, BY FREDERIC Radios 1 Get Havana. Miss Sarah C. Thurston, president of the Woman's Club of Havana <eems to have been tuning in on “The Political Situation in Washington To- | night.” At any rate, [ have just re. Ceived from her the following inter- esting letter: Is there any means whereby we may get the substance of your falks on current politics, that are given over WRC. before they are out of date? We cannot rely on bicking vou up—too much static ete. Your remarks are just what is needed for the American woman in our iidst, and it is my reliance on your appreciation of our Pan American problems that embold- on& me to ask vou to help us all Ve can. Perhaps we could have vour notes hefore or after! Mean- | time. pray accept our thanks in | advance for any interest you may | be able to thow in the matter. PR | of the cleverest contrl- | butions I've bad to the Talk vs. Jazz | referendum. It comes from Miss W. Phillips, 3169 Eighteenth street Recipe for Radio Potpourri. Take all the good music avail- | able. enough jazz to pacify the | dancing folk: all gond talks, inspira- | tional and instructive Turn these ingredients over for proportioning to an expert on radio program mixing Season with announcer spice. Garnish with presentation parsley. Serve over the air, the re- sult should be satisfying and whole. some for radio epicures * ok k¥ beginning to Here's one { get I am responses is at present operating on 280 meters. | from WJZ's constituents in various Should it be fo | this point cause { tion= already a | | i that operation at interference to sta- sizned to 250 meters, back to the 233-meter length which was assigned in December. FIFTEEN MIN latitudes tributary to Manhattan and. An old friend of past Winters, John E. Gardin. writing from Brook- KMOX must seek another place, or go | Side Farm, West Caldwell, N. J., says: We are all very glad again to ex- tend to you the glad hand of fellow- TES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA. Noted Authority on Radie. A1l Rights Reserved Inductance and Capacity as Forms of Inertia—Part V. In any cireuit containing inductance and capacity, the effects due to induc- tance occur only when the current in the circuit changes in value while the effects due to capacity occur only when the voltage in the circuit changes. None of the effects due to inductance or capacity are present in a circuit in which neither voltage nor current changes, as is the case in a steady or continuous direct current circuit. The inductance and capacity effects such sireuit ean only occur when the circuit is broken closed at which time changes take place in the voltage and current in the cireuit. Current Flow Explained. Tn a puilsating current circuit or in an alternating current circuit. how ever, the voltage and current values are changing constantly so that in | ity effects are very prominent. | “The reaction or inertia of an induc- tance tends to prevent any change in current, while the reaction or in- ertia of a capacity tends to prevent |any chanze in voltage. Then tendency of the inductance then is to keep the | current constant while that of ca- pacity is to keep the voltage con- | stant. 3 Circuit Resonance. | The effects due to capacity and in- ductance are opposite to each other and differ in phase by 180 degrees, so that they can be made to neutralize each other. When this neutraliza- tion takes place the circuit is said Ito be in resonance The reason for this can easily be seen if we consid- {er again the effects of ohmic resis- tance, capacitive reactance and in- | ductive reactance in an alternating current circuit. The opposition to current flow is obtained by combin- |ing the total opposition effects of | ohmie resistance, capacitive reactance | and inductive reactance. If the ca- pacitive reactance and inductive re- actance are made to neutralize each other, the ‘only opposition to current flow that will be left will be the ohmic resistance in the circuit. This is relatively very small and is practical- 1y constant for all frequencles, =o that its effect is not very much different for the various frequencies to which the circuit is to be tuned. The effect of ohmic resistance in a circuit is similar to friction in a mov- ing body. If we mount two equal weights at the two ends of a bar and pivot the bar in a vertical hearing so that it is free to turn in a horizontal plane as indicated by the arrows, the ! bar will remain at rest, according to the principle of inertia, unless some force is applied to it to make it turn in the direction indicated by the ar- rows or in the opposite direction, ac- cording to the direction in which the force is applied. _After it has been set in motion the inertia of the | weights will tend to keep it in mo- tion at constant speed. The only | foree then tending to reduce the speed or bring it to a stop is the friction in the bearings and the resistance of the air in which the bar and weights - Reproduction Probibited are moving. If the apparatus is| placed in a vacuum the resistance of | | the air will be removed and the only | { in | plained _|such a circuit, inductance and capac- | | | | made | the verdict has disposed of only one | feature of the litigation. | force then aeting to slow up the ap- paratus will be the friction of the bearing. If vou keep this idea of the relationship between friction in me- chanical apparatus and resistance in| electrical circults you will have no trouble in understanding the action of | ohmic resistance in a circuit, whether | of the direct current or of the alter- nating current type. The action of inductance and e pacity ag forms of inertia will he e in tomorrow’'s article. a- x RADIO CORPORATION 1 WINS PART VICTORY | Under Supreme Court Verdict It Can Press Patent Suit Against Independent Company. Although the Radio Corporation of America has won a Supreme Court victory in its suit to assert its rights s licensee for vacuum radio tubes under the De Forest patents, When the Radio Corporation sued the Independent Wireless Telegraph Co. for infringement, claiming it was| using for commercial business tubes | sold under a stipulation that thev | were to be used by amateurs and in experiments only, the Independent Co. sought to have the case thrown out of court because the De Forest Co.| itself had not joined in making the| complaint. The Radio Co. undertook, however, to make the De Forest Co. a co- plaintiff without its consent, and the | Supreme Court held Monday that the Radio Corporation was within its | rights in taking that course. ! The effect of the decision was to give the Radio Corporation authority to proceed with its suit against the Independent Co. The court’s opinion did not, as erroneously reported, pass on the merits of the suit ftself. UNIFORM COSTS SHOWN. Policeman Pays $112 First Year for Clothing, Blanton Learns. Information on the cost involved in his bill to have the District pay for the uniforms of its firemen and police- ‘men was sought at the District Build- ing yesterday afternoon by Represent- ative Blanton of Texas. In conference with Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, Mr. Blanton learned that the first year policemen take $112 of their pay to purchase uniforms, and that the aver- age cost of clothes in subsequent years.is about $74. Spanish Village Off Air. Broadcasting of the late Saturday night dance music from the Spanish Village, a Washington night club, has been canceled by WRC. SR AT The first English soclety woman to manage a_motion picture theater is | 1= recommended |ers in a report to Congress Jermany, Lithuania and Australia A BROADCASTER WILLIAM WILE, cribe. ship, and hope that vou will be with ue for a long time. You refer to the time they've put vou on We farmer folk are early birds and it 9 p.m. were convenient, it would suit us better, but it i a matter of no importance. We are all athirst for knowledge and to stay up an hour later certainly is no hardship when we consider what we are get ting in vour talks. =0 full of first hand knowledge. We read and we read, but when we get through minds are all a-jumble. We lack the perspicacity to analvze wha we have read. But vour telling what it is all about gives the ject matter an entirely different That is why vo interesting * % aspect donbly * % The space assigned me semi.weekly in this column could be filled everv| time with letters of protest against a| 10 o'clock hour for “The Political Sit- | uation in Waskington.” Here's a ran- dom list of listeners who object, in| more or less vehement language, to so | Iate a schedule. In nearly every case| there is complaint that I am hope- lessly unable to compete with the sten- | torian weather bulletins flashed from | NAA at the same hour i Colson, Mrs. J. M., sireet northeast Clark. Blanche B.. Hammnna Court Goddard, Charles P., 1526 Kenven street Ganssle, Louis, Glyndon, Md. Kenney. Mrs. Nellie L. 3404 Twenty-second =treet northeast King, Mrs. M. G., 604 Plaza Apart ment Kipp. Mrs. Eden, 1738 Riggs place Klemm, Mrs. €. L., 3757 Thirty- fitth street, Mount Rainier, Md Lake, G. C., R. F. D. 1, Rosslyn, Va Lewis, Mrs. M. K., 200 Flower ave- nue. Takoma Park, D. C. Mursell, Jack, 123 Tenth street northeast. Sturges, R. M., 311 C street. Slaybaugh, Miss Edith, 2446 Twen- tieth street. Witten. Mr. and Mrs Alabama. 1036 Evarts | J. W, 504 the * % ok % Mise Ruth Secott, 2902 Faurteenth street. hreaks inte nursery rhvme A Dillar. a Dollar. a 10 a'clock scholar. | Why Ao vou broadeast so late? You're now on the air at 10 o'clock Instead of nine, eight-thirty or e! * * % x Here's an_irresistible appeal Rose M. Beall, 6705 Second street I agree with you that vour splendid talk is not a bedtime story. and I am sure it would be more appreciated at 9 p.m. People that have to get up at 5 in the morning like to hear your telks as well as those that sleep late. 1926.) ht | from | (Copyright ARMS SALE BAN 0. K.'D. Ask Passage Measure by Congress. Commissioners Enactment of the panding hill to re strict the sale of pistols. revol-ers and other deadly weapons in the District by the Corimission Efforts have been made for several ears to obtain such a law. 1 The number of homicides and hold- | ups in which firearms and knives have | figured is so large, the Commissioners | point out. as to make manifest the | need for the proposed lagislation. . WLS, Sears-Roebuck’s station in Chicago, has requested an increase of | power to 5.000 watts, i RADIO REPAIRING BATTERY CHARGING AND RENTALS DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE FOWLER RADIO SERVICE 900 Madison St. N.W. Main 3845 Adams 2701 PACE COURSES tancy: B. C. €. and M. C. 8. exrees: ' PUAL Preparation. New Classes Now Forming letin on request BENJAMIN FRANKLIN b 1t 17th and Bl g pver a Dependable RADIO ‘We only handle sets that are known to give good, clear recep- tion. R. C, A, Crosley, Magna- vox, Atwater Kent, Fada—these are some of the sets we handle. Stop in and let an expert dem- onstrate a set. Convenient terms arranged. the Hon. Mrs. Richard Norton, who has taken over the active management of one of the prominent film houses in London. M. A. Leese Co. ‘720 11th St. NW. P R Exceptional Opportunity in Residence of Rare Spanish Loveliness it il Exclusive neighborhood. across from Chevy Chase Club, added charm to truly exquisite architecture 2 Quincy St., Chevy Chase, Md. TUCCO walls of Castilian beauty, tiles warmly glowing, softly arched windows— 5 these blend to create one of the residen- tial gems of Chevy Chase. In this practically new home are 14 rooms comfortably spacious without loss of coziness, and 4 baths perfectly appointed. The interior—with walls tonefully tinted, and rooms in artfully balanced relation— vies with the exterior in its claims for sincere appreciation, lends i ot efeetelof oot ettt First floor is jdeally ing it are reception fast porch, solarium kitchen intensively modern and offers five large bedrooms, a4 riceping porch and two baths, each with tub and shower. Third floor contains servant’s bedroom, hath and two storerooms. The base ment has three additional plastered rooms and bath. Two-car garage in the rear. arranzed for entertaining n dining ronm, hreak hutler's pantry and complete, Second floor Compriz living room Tavatory a REREE 1 residence so distinctively desirable in every respect. at moderate cost, attractively arranged, is warthy of immediate investigation by those to whom perfection in a residence would he of in- terest. Inspection by appointment only STORY and COMPA Exclusive Nw. el Y Phone Franklin 4100 i Agents 812 17th St ) ' ', efenfnfoonfoefoetmfofenfrfoerted A Rare Opportunity Owner Has Authorized Sale of 3035 16th Street N.W. and 3024 15th Street N.W. (Just North of Columbia Road) INSPECT SUNDAY Open Only 2 to 6 P.M. 3035 16th Street N.W. A substantial home, consisting of nire (9) roo two (2) baths, hot-water heat, electricity and gas House is in excellent condition, pre-war construc- tion, overlooks a heautiful park as well as one of Washington's most heautiful houlevard 3024 15th Street N.W. An attractive six (6) room and bath home. in pe:- fect condition—electricity, gas, hot-water heat: now rented to a very desirable tenant and is a very good .investment. g This property especially desirable for a physician, affording a beautiful home, and by remodeling can easily be converted into an office as well, with separate entrances on different, streets. Our representative on the pre will be giad to explain and show the feasibility of an arrangement. Price and terms on request. C.H.SMALL & (0. Realtors—Builders 925 15th St. N.W. Main 6861 & “Homes of the Better Class” at Prices Below the Average If vou are tired of seeing ordinary row houses. then an inspection of these homes will be a real treat to vou. The architec- ture and finish of the interiors have heen just as care fully treated as the exteriors. DESCRIPTION Brick Garage Dry Basement Entrance H.-W, Heat Wash Tubs Rear Porch Extra Large Yard Hardwood Floors Fine Lighting Fixtures e Enameled Woodwork| Linen Closet Closets in All Bedrooms Numerous Windows Sleeping Porch EXHIBIT HOUSE— 917 Kennedy St. N.W. Open and Lighted Daily and Sunday Tapestry Brick Cement Porch Attractivi Large Living and Dining ooms Bright Kitchen Porcelain Sink Three Bedrooms Tiled Bath EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 1432 K St. N.W. Main 4600