Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1926, Page 22

22 ® WRCTOMAINTAIN HOUR OF SILENGE Also Will Contribute to Pro- gram Designed for For- eign Reception. WRC tribution to the broad- easting designed for foreign receptiion nclude Grand Sp "he of W Ly flowe Tupman’s Between i1l maintain steners may ropean fon esday 1tes Ma- n of Capt h will be 1 WRC by WJZ, phonie program for this eve- ostponed inn, w » composed by bo presented ht's program Hou Lt * by inspo me Voik and 8§ o'cle will | Grigsby ar LocalRadic Entertainment Tuesday. January 26, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, V 1545 Meters! 7:30 Serv. e ibloy- Civil ta au reports, "—Washinzton Fund (vvmmul- dio Hospital Meters). aily)—Current WCAP—Chesap Telephone Co. Silent rly ind Potomac 5 Meters). ke (163 Program Tomorrow. alth 3 an Tower, New WMAL—Washington Radio 212.6 Meters). Orme Forum | 7 pm Bulck Orches 7:05 p.mi Me Utilities Comm editorial writ 7:20 p.m. Otchesira p.m.—“How rson & Orme Buick to « Grigsby, fated Retail lerson mething ssistant Credit & Orme Buick Pa H nger Hamilton Orchestra, directir itural reports, hopping,” by Leon- York Iidison ith WJZ and bro: and | of | THE EVENING LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT 4« TO w York ton Theator Orchest New York: and instrumental 3 a Fiist ‘re S 40—Phuludelphia: Police re : organ :00—New York: Chicago Chicaso Hotel Commodore Ore Talk; musizal pro Soioists Tea dme Minneapol 45—Pittsburgh: 00—Detroft: Dinner concert . New York - Hotel W! (\nr; Amn Holle Tt | conirse.. time stor cinn ureh Minncape Chicazo g enport, or 7:00—New York: The Canadians tous. 6 Chic Al i 6:50—Now ' Gt Murkel reports . . ol cali list: ntal WEE! WL K Dust Twins," YW, WIAR. WCCO. trom e 8:45—Chicago: Studio’ features WOC, ‘Alamo ‘aad 8:00—Chicaso Pitisbureli: Concert’ by EDKA Little soloist . New York honor of ent Til, instrum ©:16—Richmond Hill Neaw vork: V Philadel phi 9:30—De Zion, and D 1aestion anamaker artet de H Metho Right iversity 9:45—New Yor tenor 10 TO impses of 3 gene S. Gregg. —Minnie Volkman, so- pmnn George F. Ross at the plnnn 10 p.m.—*The Grand Tour—Pdrls,” broadeast with WJZ and WGY from New York. 10:30 p.m—W. Spencer Tupman's Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, Midnight—Meyer Davis' Le Pand E 30 with , from Ne! the Paradis Program Tomorrow. Women's broadeast n WJZ from New York 11:35 Ar me signals. 12 (noon}—Or by Ger- trude Smallwoo Homer L. Kitt APPEAL UNDER OIL LAW. 27 Injunction Suits Mexico Reach Supreme Court. MEXICO City, January 28 (P— Twenti-seven injunction suits brought by toreign oil co :s which seek to restgaln the government from putting into effect the retro: clauses of the mew petroleum law have reached the supreme court on appeal after having been rejected by the district court. The supreme court also had | received the papers in eight otker Fuits which were passed to it by the district conrts without decision having been rendered. rly m n from the Lee House Tr in “Eddie” Cantor on Vacation. CHICAGO, January (#).—Eddie Cantor, black-face comedian, went Iast yester on a vacation in New York ~State for a fortnight to rest after tinuous appearances since his show opened in Cleveland in Sep- tember. The theater where he was appeur will be dark until his re. turn, when the show will be resumed. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Councert by thé United States Marine Band, WRC, WJZ and WGY, 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. Hockey game between Bos- ton Bruins and Ottawas, from Boston Arena, WBZ, 8 o’clock. Choir_of Eutaw Place Tem- ple, WBAL, 8 to 9 o'clock. The Wagner Male Quartet, WIP, 8:15 to 9:15 o'clock. “The Grand Tour, Paris” WRC, WJZ and WGY, 10 to 10:30 o'clock, 10:00—ongreal: Addreas by Governor of Q Orchestra - : 2 New York: Odlerno’s Ope: Athanta: Biltmors Hotal Orchestra empliis: Rario euction bridgs allas: Auction bridge game New York: Grand tour. “Paris: Tania Orchesira, New York: Musical A Richmond Hill. N, “British vocal solos S Philadeivhia: Movie i agoda O Yoric: “Moment Mueicale WWJ, Chieaco” Tip rio” eololsts Strumental artista’ M. Musical program Grand Tour: Magfio Fla.: Formica Orechestra Wenther and i RroRTim Ziegler n sine Bearh Hotel Orcheatra al”elections 1 Sw Lectire: musical program :00—Boston: Metropolitan Theater program concert Dinner concert from KDEA ; ot ., WO, WFIL_ WJAR, KSD and WEAR. from. Grchestra - soloa” TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Stations. Meters. Miles. WNAC 5 tra. artiste’ den_Orchestra . Fview with M trom KDK 710 8 PM. police repo Diano ‘«olos. ¥ solos : | three ins and’ Ot = WBZ TWMCA WSAL WGBS WFT EL’ W] tic: ‘Wagner ‘Mals WEBH KOA estra’ sol String Orch 5" Ope xmnra nental T WFI. WCAE. WGR, 1B, WEAR and KSD] _WEAF Chez Plerce Orchestra WHT 9 TO 10 P.M. Musical program from Congress Hotel. .EYW EDEA “in w. . WNYO WMBF Symphony Orchest; Genessee of the D. L. & IBEM LIWENR WRNY pre 11 uebe game Olsan'a” Hotel " hum WGY, WRC and WEAP Sisters: vocal and ‘n. “WEBBM CKYW WGY WMBF WLW L WBZ WEBH ‘musical handshakes person reports. . *dieh,” Ttalian, Danteh chimes & Orchestra . Serenaders Entertainers 1 Stations in the 12:00—Chicazo: T. S Leag Y Williams Dance organ: Chicago Memphis Des Moines: B Hot Springs: Dallas: Violin Cincinnati: S 12:45—Kansas City: ) BritlingOrchestra otel ighthawk frolie: Plant Roehr's_Hotel Alms Orchéstra - GHT. Unlied States Supposed to Be Silent. Coneart, mm' Grand Theater ?Vocal and ine vaudeviile fe Little ‘Symphony Orchestra. Orchestr WKRC ation Players: ‘others WDAF 1 TO 2 AM. 1:00—Davennort: different Chicazo: Jaci Cincinnati: Domberger's Orchestra f 2:00—Omaha: Riglto Chicago: The Ginger ho Chicago: “Insomnia Clu \wes 2 TO 3 ester progsem: Oma) Little Crescent Orchestra: solos: ‘announcements in rom Hole Skylarks ~ Coon-Sanders Psychologist Asserts Ball Player Needs Brains to Keep Him in Spotlight The most valuable gift a base ball or foot ball player can have isn't ex- ordinary strength or endurance or aven speed. All of these won't keep him in the spoglight of fame,if he , according to tests belng ! C. H. Bean, psychologist at the University of Louisiana. The quality which Red Grange, II- livois foot ball star, regards as most important in his success really comes second, said Dr. Bean. This quality has been described as “the perceiving of motion of several men in terms of a player's own -motion, &0 that he knows where all of them will be when he himself reaches a destred - “But intelligence is so important in this,” explains Dr. Bean, “that if in- telligence is left qut—as it can be.by mathematical, lculation—the mere speed of rc’l(‘l\on to a situation is secondary) Muscular slrengfh and endurance rank third among the factors of suc- cess thus far measured and weight or “‘bect” is fourth. Al this ia truq for such sports & - foot ball, base ball and basket ball, but when it comes to track and fleld events intelligence becomes less vital and physical qualities take a rise in yalue, the tests indica Dr. Bean {s making a job analysis of athletics in order to find out definitely what makes one man a star in sports and another a dub. He also hopes to show to what extent athletic training develops those factors which are most needed in practical life. Re- sults shown by the scientific tests of speed, intelligence, endurance, strength and judgment are being com- pared with the ratings given to the athletes by their instructors and coaches. In order to measure the speed with which different athletes respond to a situation, a speclal piece of apparatus has been devised. A series of pictures is shown to the athlete, and as soon as he sees each one and recognizes its meaning, he is expected to take a leap. It he would like to experience what he sees in the picture he leaps forward, but if he would dislike it he i expected to leap backs . BTAR, WASHINGTON, FIRST DREAM CONCERT EVER LISTED BY RADIO Songs by “Red-Headed Music Maker” Included in Program Proposed by WSAIL A dream concert, the first of its kind ever attempted by a radio sta- tion; & one-act comic opera, selections by a bassoon trio and songs by Wen- dell Hall, the “red-headed music maker,” will be broadcast February 1 by WSAI as a feature of its com- munity radio concert. In arranging the dream concert, Fred Smith, director and announcer of the Cincinnati community pro- grams, took into account the fact that the subject of dreams has been dis- cussed by sages and poets from the beginning of human history. Dreams have furnished themes to composers of all types. Smith delved into the subject and found an apparently in- exhaustiple source of material. It seemed as though every composer had written about dreams. Thirty com- positions for voice and instrument were finally chosen, and then these | were carefully reviewed, eliminations made and a balanced program devel- oped for orchestra, soprano, alto, tenor and baritone and the continuity read- er or announcer, A bassoon trio not only is a new thing In radio entertainment, but is a rare novelty on any program; so much so, indeed, that there are but few numbers in musical lterature written for such an instrumental com- bination. As a result Hanz Meuser, Richard Savolini and Fred Jacky, star bassoonists of the Cincin natl Symphony Orchestra, have made § | their own bassoon trio arrangements. |The bassoon trio is regarded as the {clown among mu cal instruments. “The Nuremberg Doll,” by Adam, is the one-act hic opera to be pre- sented, with Lydia Dozier, soprano; Verna Cook, contralto; George \Web- ber, tenor, and Dwight de Vaux, bari- tone, taking the leading roles. Stolen Diamonds Recovered. CHICAGO, January 26.—Two dia- mond rings valued at $7,000 and be longing to Mrs. A. M. Pope, wife of president of the First National Corporation of Boston, were recovered vesterday after they had been stolen 1 her room In a downtown hotel. They were found in the locker of Miss Pearl Scott, 18, of Alliance, Ohio, hotel maid. Miss Scott was arrested. Six Foreign Station: In Tests Tonight Six forelgn statlons will par- ticipate in the international radio tests tonight between 11 and 12 o'clock, Easte ndard time. American continent sta- tions will be silent during this . The stations and their lengths follow X, Lima, Pe res, 300 me- wm(, Buenos Aires, 315 me- rs. 5WA, Cardiff, 351.6 meters. 28D, Aberdeen, 197.1 meters. . Daventry, 1.601 meters. D. U, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1926. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA Noted Authority on Radio, All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. VACUUM TUBES, OLD AND NEW. Part L While the new UX and CX tubes have been on the market several months, many fans seem to be as much in the dark about them as they were when the tubes were first an- nounced. There seems to be a lot of misunderstanding and misinformation about these tubes, the work they are designed to do, the difference between them and the old tubes and the condi- tions that must be satisfied and the changes that are required to use them in sets designed for the older tubes. The fact that & tube bears the U or CX designation does not necessarily Po ©OG fFO OF Fig- 1 T stamp 1t as a new tube as far as i electrical or operating characteristics are concerned. It fs unfortunate in some ways that the new tubes—that is, tubes having different operating char acteristics, should have n an nounced at the same time that the new standardized base was announced. It is also unfortunate that the tube manufacturers have not been consist. ent in their method of designating the differences in tube bases and operating characteristics in the same wuy—that 1s, by using the letter part of the code for the bese and the number for the operating characteristics In this serfes of articles 1 will take up each tube, one by one, and enu merate Its fmportant characteristics type of base, filament voltage, recom mended source of filament current, re sistance of rheostat to be the tube, recommended p recommended grid bias and the w which the “C" battery and “B date the changed conditions of t operation. There are o many dif- ferent types of tube bases on the mar ket that some information on this sub ject will no dount be helpful. Des of tubes, such us the U ¢ {201, C 300 and have what | known as the lard Navy type base. In this base p e pron; ur terminals are falrly short, small in ameter and arranged as shown in figure 1. This Is a view looking at the bottom of the tube. In the socket, the terminals are arranged as shown in figure In these tubes, there is a contact between the end of the prong and the flat surface of the socket spring or through several different ar- rangements of wiping contact on the side of the prong, as shown in figure 2. The bayonet pin used to secure the tube {n position ated on the cylindrical surface of the base between the “P" and “G" prongs, as shown at “B"” in figure 1. It is al a simple matter to determine the “P” and “G" prongs and the filament prongs of the tube by remembering the location’ of the prongs with respect to the pin “B." The Navy type base shown in figure 1 is used in the UV 200, UV 201, UV 201A, C 800, C 301, C 301A and in most of the storage battery tubes manu- factured by the many tube manufac- turing concerns which have lately entered the field. The other type of tube bases will be taken up in tomorrow's article. URGED TO KEEP FAITH. American Jews Warned of Tend- ency to Drift Away. NEW YORK, January 26 (®— American Jews were warned of a mod- ern tendency to drift from the faith and, urged to loyalty, in & proclama- tion' lssued last night from & meeting of the Union of Orthodox Congrega- | tlons of America and the Agudath | Harabonim, the organization of ortho. dox rabbis of the United States and Canada. The proclamation_ deplored the “gradual break from Jewlsh tradition” which has “even reached the syna- cogue itself,” and called upon the Jews of America to observe this loyalty, as well as every other loyalty, of our holy faith, S D MANUSCRIPTS ARE LOST. Work of Sherwood Anderson Among Those Burned. NEW YORK, January 26 (P).—Sev- eral manuscripts, including one by Sherwood Anderson, were burned yes terday during the excitement incident to a slight fire in the cellar of Boni | ¥ Liverght, book publishers. The manuscripts fell into an open fireplace | when a table was overturned after the | fire alarm was given. Anderson’s papers included severa! | small notebooks in handwriting, which annot be replaced. His work was to ve been published in_the Spring as Sherwood Anderson's Notebook.” e SEe oy Dr. Margaret Ross fs being consid. ered as the most likely choice for phvsician of Holvoke, Mas: WM. P. BOYER CO. RADIO—SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION 812 13th St. M. 842 RADIO REPAIRING BATTERY CHARGING AND RENTALS DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE FOWLER RADIO SERVICE i 900 Mudison St. N.W. 3845 Adams 2701 You want a dependable flashlight, built to endure. Bright Star is the Flashlight— supreme in every test. All shapes, all sizes —with a double action shock absorber patent spiral spring connecting the bulb socket and the battery, maintaining con- stant contact and neutralizing shocks. Ncw Jcrse Also Bright Star “A y’ Manufacturers of » “B” and #“C” Radio Batteries. Doctors Prescribed 1t Long Before the Public Knew It ENG before the general public knew the virtues and effective- ness of Gude’s Pepto-Mangan, it was prescribed by hundreds of physicians to patientsin need of a good tonic. Sinceitsintroduction to the confi~ the public, doctors still ‘The fact that it has form., dence of the medical profession for over 33 years is the best proof that it is a quick and efficient iron tonic. But Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is more than an iron tonic, for with the iron there is scientifi- cally combined manganese and pre- digested albumin, the value of which enu.l und h ‘which u-—l et assimilation, o erea i ovarable s me in my practice.” “T have had results in simple Anemia with and am Read what doctors write—then youwill have fullest confidencein the prompt and undoubted tonic power of Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. At all druggists in either liquid or tablet CLUB PLANS OUTING. Newcomers to Washington’s Birthday. irfgton’s Birthday was planned at a meeting of the Newcomer's Club at the City Club yesterday. gressional Country Club, and visions have beeu made for swimming, golfing, dancing, bridge, etc It is expected that approx 100 members of the club and their wives and guests will attend An- nouncement was made that Hepre- sentative Free of California will ad- dress the club at the next luncheon Monday. A. L. Baldwin, president of the club, presided. New York has but member of its State Legislature, Mrs. R. F. Graves, being elected for a sec- ond term. Radio Service No charges if work is unsatisfactory. Ra- dlo set repairs. aerials. call service Radio- electrician recommended by Loomis Kodio Colles Departmental Radio Shop 1736 Pa. Ave. N.W. Franklin 9694. cly one woman Radio Broadcast Station WMAL See Our Stock of Radios It embraces the finest radios made—R. C. A., Crosley, Fada, Magnavox, Atwater Kent and other standard sets. Stop in and talk with an expert. He will demonstrate any set you desire. Convenient terms arranged. M. A. Leese Co. 720 11th St. N.W. judged by you. Have Party on| | United States Sen A special outing on George Wash- | nent In lowa Republican circ The affair | { will start with a luncheon at the Con- | pro- | Will Oppose Senator Cummins., DES MOINES, lowa, January 26 —J. Howard Clark, attorney, yes- became the fourth candic te the wepublcan nomination for or. Clark, promi- s for many years. seeks the seat now held by Senator A. B. Cummins, who is a candidate for re-election Gallery gods and 'street corners E HOUR at9 p. M. (Eastern Standard Time) Tonight AN HOUR of memory- tickling melodies — songs that whistled their way to popularity when gallery seats were crowded at twenty-five cents per head that filled the ht air as ambling quar- tets serenaded street after street of sequestered listen- ers — old-time musical comedy hits and ballad favorites. — songs Broadcast by— National Carbon Co., Inc. WEAF Now York Wiak P WEET F WTAG W WEI weR wear C WEAR O Wl T WGN deismia WGC 5 ¥ OW much current does your loud speaker need? « » « that’s important. With a D1CTOGRAND you will find you need far lessamplification and that means longer battery and tube life. DICTOGRAND performance is best Use the right size ‘B” battery . Tz length of fime you our ong the “B" batterics w “B” batteries in relation to your set detern last. Follow these simple rules for “B” battery satisfaction and economy: On 1 to 3 tubes—Use Eveready No. 77 On 4 or more tubes — Use the Hfla(y Duty “B” Batteries, either No. 770, or the even longer-lived Eveready Layerbilt Neo. 436. On all but single tube sets—Use a “C™ battery. ‘When these rules are followed, the No. 772 will last for a year or more, and the Heavy Duties for eight months or longer, when listening at the year-round average of two hours a day Nors: gives to without it. Narmonat Cazson Co., Inc, In addition to the increased life which an Eveready “C" Battery “B” batteries, it will add a quality of reception unobiainable Manufactured and guaranteed by New York — San Francisco eVEREADY Radio Batteries ~they last longer Tuesday night_means Eveready Hour ‘Time, through the weAr-New York wIAR-Providence waxi-Bosion ‘wrac-Worcester wri-Philsdeiphis . woz-Buflalo WeAT-Pittsburch wsi-Cincinnati wear—Cleveland ww-Detrow -9 P. M., Easicrn Standard following stations won-C) ‘woc-D ’an‘u | Minmeap. WECO § St. Paut xsost Lonts It begins immediately to take out the Inflammation and reduce all Swelliry. The first application brings Great Relief. Stops Itching Instantly and Quickly Relieves Irritation Severe tests in cases of long standing have proved that PAZO OINTMENT can be depended upon with absolute certainty to Stop any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Recommended by Physicians and Druggists in United States and Foreign Cuuntries. PAZO OINTMENT in tubes with Pile Pipe Attachment, 7T5c and in tin boxes, 60c. The circular enclosed with each tube and box contains facts about Piles which everybody should know. PARIS MEDICINE CO. Beaumont and Pine Streets, St. Louis, Ma.