Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1926, Page 30

QUARTET 1S LISTED BY WCAP TONIGHT Harmonious Four Will Con- tinue Program—oOther Fea- tures Are Scheduled. Harmonious Quartet. wh nre abruptly halted Mon 5 distress sizna from ships foundering in the storm Atlantic ~cheduled as one of the featu traction prozram tonizht of station W The quartet, a colored nizat has ziven a number of radin con at the Washinzton stations. a which have produced many leiters of | swept i the | AT on THE EVENING LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMEN MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1926 Proorams of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 1 TO Ansonia Orchestis Orchestra: talk York W York Hotel Stone's Talk: vocal solox Chattonte-Haddon Hail e Tphi e lphia B:00—Philadelphia New' York Minncapolin: Readers’ Club . Cuicasn . Mothers in couneil’ musical ‘ Chiliren'~ hour: tike a ot and piann selos ax0 - Organ recital burgh: Chaldien s period from B 6 10 Mick ZFminle o Chitdren Yok Littmay toy | Kigdics" K Yok Dinner ¢ adephia- Weathet revort & Guy Lomhardo's Vagl - T ot Banjazun Fr approl, In addition its night headimers—an WEAF Grand Opera Co cert by the A. & I Gyy weap has hilled another program by the; Golden Castle Orchestra of the 13th | stationed at Fort Hum nsual Menday opera by the and a con to \ Has Made Decided Hit. The orchestra has played twice at WCEAP and each time mude u ded s concert tonight list 2 Atraction 1 operit to be sur is the pop broadeast other sta phreys is > Opera Ce will A and 1 o'clock i viu'inist, and ert pian will a Jeint traetion, | 1all WeAR = opening W. Darr. vice president of the naton Chamber of Commerc w with the third of hix of talks on matters of interest National Capital. Will Speak on Utili His subject will he the jtie: Commission.” which lime izht thyo carinzs on Repr [ Another Dick Leibert. which wiil be broa from 730 10 8 o'clock A concert by the Vivivoce Music Club i the chief afternoon offering of WRC. Other attractions include & violin recital by Bainett Breeskin. vio. linist. and a talk on the paintin: tr an Gallery of Art hy Hutchins Drake. n rec e LocalRadio Entertainment Monday, February 1, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (1345 Meters). 3.45 p.m.—Weather Bureau rej 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau rei WRHF—Wasl Fund Com 11 am. to events for ‘shut-in zton Radio flee (256 Me (daily)—Current Hospital T). WMAL—Washington Radio Forum .6 Meters). WRC—Radio Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). | 5 p.m.—Barnett Rreeskin. violinist. | 5:15 p.m.—"'The Paintings in the Corcoran Gallery.” by Alice Hutchins Drake. 5:30 p.m.—Concert by the Vipivoce Music Club under the direction of Frances Gutelius. Early Program Tomorrow. 10 am.—Women's hour, broadeast with station W.JZ from New York. 1135 am.—Arlinzton time siznals 12 noon—Organ recital, broadcas from the studios of the Homer L. Kitt Plano Co. | 1 p.m.—Irving Boernstein's Hotel | Washington Orchestra. broadeast from the Hotel Washington. WCAP—Chesapeake and__ Potomac Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). 7 to 7:30 p.m.—Joint recital by Miss Grace Lorraine, violinist, and Miss Margaret Stribling, concert pianist, of Gunston Hall. Miss Lorraine will be ccompanied by Miss Minna ieman, supervizor of music of the scl 30 to 8 p.m.—Org Dick Leibert, from Anditorium. X to 820 p.m vice president Chamber of third of a s the Washington “harles W, Da i of the Washington mmerce, will the iex of talks on matters of special interest in the National Capital The subject will be “Puhlic Utilities Commission and the Zoning | i zive Commission.” Ri20 1o Rt tet £45 10 9 pm 1K from Metropalit York City, 5 to 10 pm Gypsies, from 10 te 11 ma”, by Company 3 pom—Harmonious Quar- Tower Health n Tower, New Musie by New the A & York City. p-m.—Grand oper. the WEAF Grand nnder direction from the studio Opera of Cesare of ion i New Tiney ¢ prosram . dinn Ban ~election= Shelt from Pos ram’ Huh Statfond Hote crgan eotal S Atlants Nrw York ~alvation Army Markats p Fiphis City Believi News Uniscreits “tra Rildren and final The Talk on Twin prer hell e S Hetel Mira o nstrumental < Allen Theater Orehestea Atk Pummier ¢ Mirket Talk spur Alvin Roeb g0° Your Hour | Yok Levitow’s Ciie " Hotal Germyn le--in< Asru it Kurts Ki ‘Fashion Philadelphia: Snelleniy Philadelphia: Dream Daddy Philadeiphia: Pol Hartford - Popular musial Nrwark Teharban « Kaiinka 45—Scheneitacy . Hebvow mis resses 30— Cincinnatt nrogram Woather ‘and markel repo 8 T0 wwon Orehestra and nolice hullet Batters talk. Roseland sell. one-man ac R 00-—Cincinnati - Hotel ¢ Miam:_Beach New York and R norts 1enon Fur Hour Mrs Orehie Frank ouis City New York Rosvilie, Richmond. Va3 Newark . “Cusrent T rd Theate H A Conn Philadeiphia- T Women < Orehestia Philadeinhia- Vocal and in<tcumental Atlantic City 1 Trio R Violimist raili Y. Vocal artist recital inai M Ation Maic Chiidren '~ hour Capitol T it et Memnhis w York Meteopaliian £.00—New York Richme Department of Minneapohis. Unive New York: Musieal p w WWI. WA Shriners Ranc ¥red French dinner solos: monologist: Revrlers New York: [ecture tantic Citg® Dance oilhestra Baltimore: Talk: vocal and mstru Bostan - Metropolitan Theater- -pro; chestra Richmond Hill N 'y.. V Philadeiphia; Stanlex Th Richmond. Va.: Travelogue New York Pianist: talk tsbursh: Ruud L New York . Sterli Raneae City. Cincinnati = Vy Mot s €1 New Yok Pl Male arte M Spred-Wazon Serenaders Hotel Bond concert Ben WSAT fro Hotel t Opera Company 5P Station. Meters. Miles. Sher 2 A mus procrany: talk Gold Standard Iy time {al Orchestra 1 W aldorf-Astosia. anklin Hotel Orchestra nes Coneart Ge in’ En, st Trio 1 Orchesra na KDKA o fessons e e EREEER >N Fainers AT WMA WHEM WEAR WA W s WHAE WRNY WKRC WHT wPG W W WXV W6, WEAF WACA WRAT WAHG WNAC WHAR WAL Family o DR et dance arohestra Orihestra s Lullaby 1o el Rt e rey R s 9 P.M L WMBE Perrs Dance Orchestra WHN KDKA WTAM Maker wsal KD 303 M Knight oeal and contraito Tnstruniental WHE 2 f WRNY | WHEBR WRVA Bran Bible talk 5 1o WOR i W min Frankin Hotel WLIT i WCAL | WHAR WX AL artista i h taik i T s | WOO and o, tenor | i *04 ; ; o uh i Sl hiihaimanic Orhestia ! Amhas<ador Or 3 | iy 81 0 th WDAF am h departm. trumental solos wert. solos hestra Agricultural program New York Serenaders rd:“Heimberger's Hotel Bond Trio Memphis. Cortese Ensembie Philadelphia- Monday Nizhters reading . address WHAZ orchestra WLW WSB A WOR WTIC WMC 3 1 WOAT 5 w 10 TO 11 P.M. prozram tra Williams “Cily Vo Attt Se Lowis Minneapols Miam N W 10°10—New New” York Springfield Hot Sprinze Harry Weather Meyer and Datis "oew Song ieetal English and his no Bon Berniety (Orchestin Dennes O he Weather 4 1100 —Trox ¢ S| £ Vork York Minneapalis Atlanite Criy - Shiver 91 Wark . Irvine | Atanann < € York: Cotton €l and Siiver York: Police and weather rapn adelphia: Hotel Sylvania Opelhest . Austin Welie's Creheatra Anatic Communsic aricnt r " waar peraon reports WHN b WOR 3 o WLIT WRNY WAG WEG KD Weeo WMBF WTAG, WEAF Cuiy Tiio feville s Bl Patio] Danee et Zamm WEAR f-Astoria Orchestia. | 204 5 archesira eports 1 MCRmighi's O hestra Shpper Orchestras e tra | cording {barts of the United States and from | abroad, | three | Liynch. editor of Radio Bre {abroad last year 4 | pointing, Mr 3| vears old Lthe first hroadeasting apparatus. de i STAR. WASHINGTON, ‘RADIO TEST FAILED, A L.LYNCH AVERS sults of International Broadcast Trials. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 1.- The third international broadcasting tests which ended Saturday night wers, ac- to reports received from all the tests successtul of the so fay, Arthur_ L. cast @nd a member of the committee in charge said last might. Mr. Lynch attributed least held the poor re. | suits to atmospharic conditions. which, he said. were. during the entire week, | “the worst for this time of year I have known in my 16 years' radio ex- perience. The committes, ho said, is disap pointed. but not discouraged. as the good results of last vear encourage the belief that next vear. with the air in better shape. much better results will be obtaine “Our entire offort seems to have been spent in vain,” Mr. Lynch said “More American stations were heard and during the first before than this vear. even without the co had this vear from the results were more test the vear Two yvears ago. ration we ters, ng 1o Ations 1esta were hea reports from abroad which during othar 1 in Europe failed to vear aturday night's results were disap. vnch said. At his lis t at Rockville Center, Long said. he “couldn’t tune in During his week's vigil. he could not definitely pin European station. though. tening Island. ¥thing aid. ‘n_one he do {like hundrads of other Ilisteners, he | heard snatches of foreign programs. ADVENTURES OF A BROADCASTER BY l'l!:l‘lxk;l"m‘;"“,hjl\l WILE. The Cradle of Broadcasting. aturday evening always he a radio career, January 30, will red-letter nizht in my I made my debut before KDKA veteran i tion considers itself inz that it's all It took the air for me on the night of November to broadeast the tidings of Harding d Ccolidge’s clection to the then DuUNY universe of listenersin. What gigantic progress has been made in the intervening half-decade’ \What il limitable advance it presaz quite a of fve the future, for rad ple with new nizht! neers today problems almost over more interesting than merely facing o histarie microphone was the privilege of talkinz before the West inzhouse “veleran emploves” among whom were the men whe fashioned ar of in sccasion was the annual banquet all men and women who've been the company’s service for 2 more. They number nearl. has been on the pay roll for Forty or ffty of them are women <ome gray-haired. others bobbed. As the foun eat Pittsburgh works wits the @ one speaker suggested thut next invent hat's called for is a_“hot-air brake. When my turn to talk came I said I 0. One 0 vears. { wanted an option on that invention for he District of Columbla. And now I'm entirely prepared to hear that nobody needs the application of hot-air hrakes o ox % iad an amusing 2nd somewhat amazing adventure at Pittsburgh was calling on the “works manager’ in connection with the evening's pro- gram. I had no ides what his name was. He was receiving a grievance zation from the plant. and 1 had walt till he was at leisure. As I surveved him 1 soliloquized how much he resembled Woodrow Wilson in leoks, o o my consternation a minutes daier when hix secretar id: “Mr. Wilson can talk with 3 * ierhert Hoover, jdge's secretary of air and a lot of other things hesides, insicte that the Department of Commerce give seru- pulous attention to the weal and woe f the average radio fan A chap wrote Hoover the other dav that for some reason or other the (ormer superheterodyne. although ily ca pable of gett long distance: larlv interfered with when he wants relatively nearby places like Cleveland or New York. He expressed the opin- ion that somebody with a ‘“regenera * * Presfdent es for the | future, and probably in the immediate | women. i grap- | The | vears or | Cool- | regu- | tnther firm or arganization {reached the part | which the station is located )1 the microphone of KDKA, Pittsburgh. | Vithe world's pioneer broadcasting sta. ' | { |« tribute i | of tritnte D. C, MONDAY, FEB RUARY 1, 1926. PNERINCREASES | o SHARPLY CURBED Conditions Blamed for Re- Low-Wave-Length Stations to Be Kept “Local” by New Ruling. Ine es of power hy broadeasting stations operating on short wive lengths has been definitely discon tinued by the Department of Com morce, except in the rarest instances it was declared today. This policy of keeping the low-wave length statinns on lon power ratings was adopted, it was said. when appli- cations for increases hecame so nu merous that the crantinz of all of them would have completely d(!ru‘n( ed the present scheme of hroadcasting and would have rendered practically useless many of the class A plants The low-wave-length stations under the present scheme of allocation of power and frequency ratings are viewed s purely “lncal” stations. de sizned to serve o community Iy within a radius of ahout 100 miles possible to distribute ve length to possibly 15 ecities and towns scattered throy the coun try without any yesu interfer ence. The higher wave len: other hand. are viewed stations which are national in scope nd on which increase of power up to certain limits is still permitied At present there are almost a hun dred applications for incr n the small stations, some of which 2 known to have the only oliec of their petitions a hope for specnia tion in the traffic wave lensths With the granting of wave hs 10 new stations definitely discontir owners of class A stations ith very low wave length possihle profit in their conld obtain power the ned 1o he, o f thes the a potential clasz B station hy transfer their licensc get on the air. Station WRC was almost the air Sunday when the Building. in which the cated. was badly damaged | flames were extinguished hefore of the huilding Tompking The thes plant fire TRIBUTE TO BE PAID TO LINCOLN ON AIR At Longworth and Fonr Cabinet Mem- bers Among List of Birth- day Speakers. A hed tnding fo bers and Speaker | b hirthday anniver hy hroadenstinz through a numis The program 0 1 ranged the N cal perindica). in station WOCAP and affi The speaking will hes Secretaries \Wilhur. W Hoover will be an the m The Dames of th ciety of the Distr tions for a Lincc ruary 12 at 12:30 p.m lard. Rizht Rev Bishop of W a tribute 10 George Richards, Mary B. V sing. Her ac Frank B. King. disti Decline of handwork embroidery industry of | caused 1y the gr 11 tories, | emplovment | has precipi crisis th ment has destroyed i1 hand |Colds That Develop Into Pneumonia Parsistent conghs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified crensote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is 2 new med- ical discovery with two-fold action it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits zerm zrowth, | | | | To the Policy-Holders of New York Life Insurance Co. A Mutual Organization « Founded In 1545 » Incorporated Under the Laws of New York 346 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. IFE Insurance is not a commodity; it is service, scientific social service. Its beneficence, however, is not limited to paying death-claims. It touches society at many points and renders many services of which few people ever think. As policy-holders you are public benefactors, not merely because you have protected society by protecting your dependents, but because you are advancing human efficiency and human happiness through the beneficent activities of this Company’s assets. The assets of this Company benefit both the insured and the uninsured. They reach all—even as the rain falls on the just and on the unjust. In the year 1925 the Finance Committee invested in securities that demanded discrimination and judgment $151,371,950.10, to yield on the average, 5.36% Analyze that total and you at once see how widely and directly it touches and helps the com- munity at large. This is the picture: MUNICIPAL BONDS: A capital investment of $1,044,177.06, to yield 4.33%. REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES: During 1925 the Committee made 6,895 separate mort« gage loans in forty-one States, the District of Columbia and Canada, aggregating $93,534,753.22 to yield 5.57%. These mortgages in detail were divided as follows: 5,151 Loans on residential proper accommodating 5,940 families. , representing a capital investment of $28,562,173.86, 635 Loans on apartment and housing projects, a capital investment of $26,327,240.00 accommodating §,117 families. A total of 14,057 families. 170 Loans on business properties, a capital investment of $32,801,731.10. 939 Loans on farms, a capital investment of $5,843,608.26. Capital soundly invested in Mortgages on Real Estate is safe; it yields good re- turn, and renders a genuine public ser- vice. Your investment in mortgages of over ninety-three million dollars in the year 1925 appears in the balance-sheet below as part of your total investment in mortgages amounting to $353,627,202.42. That total is divided into exactly the classifications I have made of the in- vestments of 1925 and is all equally useful. RAILROAD BONDS: In this class of securities the Committee in 1925 made a capital investment of $21,416,375.55 to y: In bonds secured by mortgages on bridge and terminal properties ield 4.99%, as follows: $ 1,558,365.00 In equipment trust certificates secured by locomotives, freight and passenger In bonds secured by mortzages on railroad States and the District of Columbia. . This Company has long been a large in- vestor in Railroad Bonds. It fought vigor- ously to secure the Transportation Act of 1920 under which the railroads of the country have been rehabilitated. The twenty-one millions and over invested §,882,184.18 covering mileage located in 31 10,975,826.37 in 1925 is a part of the total which appears in the balance-sheet below, $325,062,694.07. That total is in turn a part of the ser- vice to the country which is constantly being rendered by the railroads. PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS: Here in 1925 the Committee made a capital investment of $35,376,644.27, to yield 5.047 70» In bonds secured by mortgages on gas, electric light and power properties In bonds secured by mortgages on telephone properties. .. . Public Utility enterprises represent a re- latively recent development, and are closely allied to all the comforts, con- veniences and necessities of present-day life. Your investments in bonds of this class in the year 1925 represent proper- ties operating in twenty-five States in which dwell approximately 73,000,000 people. These institutions have 13,000,000 consumers, and a fixed capital investment as follows: ...$25,605,115.07 9,771,529.20 of three thousand million dollars. Through your investment of over thirty-five mil- lion dollars in 1925 and your earlier in- vestments of the same sort you have become a considerable supporter and a definite part of that great and indispen- sable modern development. Every dollar of the total investment in public utilities is hard at work adding to the sum of human comfort. In the balance-sheet below the activities of the Finance Cémmittee for the year 1925 and in previous years are projected on a larger screen. After eighty-one years of business the Company's assets on December 31, 1925 (taking bonds at market value ) amounted to $1,149,471,556.02. We are not here considering the strictly Life Insurance function of that accumulation, which of course is its first function. We are emphasizing the fact that every dollar of that huge sum is working every minute in the public interest, something you as policy-holders seldom think of, something the public is scarcely aware of. You insured your lives in this Company primari to protect your old age and your dependents. You performed a good deed. Good deeds go far. They illustrate the truth of what Portia says in the “Merchant of Venice”: Symuhony Orches Foilins Rerinre Dance Orenectea Rainbaw Rose solnists 1l “How far that little candle throws his beams! So shines a good deed in a naughty world.” Of all known druzs. creosote recognized by h ~lical author ities as one of the <reatest healing agencies for persistent couchs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains. in addition to creosote. other healins elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the frritation and inflammation while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood. attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. 101 Golden i tive set”—whatever that means—is ! ! doing the mischief. The Department 1 ' M. | of Commerce replied instantly. volun- 1= al Canadiana WTAM asa. i teered to probe the mystery to the! L jhottom. sent a nuestionnaire t L filled out. and directed the “supervi others WHAF of radio.” who teems to he stationed at the United States Custome House 1:00—Cinsnnatic Midnicht in Raltimore, to get on the joh with- BACK WELFARE BILL. | - — gy | . St o, — FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY || s w FFarquhar, Easton, b i — | that's where Lafavette College Is, and BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA he writes well enough to be a profes- | zor—lis disturbed by a recent perform.{ T S Noted Authority o= Rl {ance of mine on the air. He writes: public welfare hill for the ; All Rizhts Reserved. Reproductio drafied by the Distriet Commissioners et s B e i H | Is it veur policy to turn loose has heen adopted by deles Radio Hall of Fame. Part L. upon ar audience stump : tpeeches, such as the one I have varions prominent local organizations | just heard, which range at will in composing joint commitiee on wel.| Many of the newcomers in the radio | foothold. bt e hobnails over delicate public ques- fare h Mrs. Gilbert Gr game still have the iden that radio | circuits were the mowl popular ciredlye| Lon® 10 the irritation of many who noy was “invented” by a single man. | back in the first davs of radio broad.| Lot 4eePly upon them? You he- Only those who have followed the his- | casting and the principle of regenern.| &Y i 2very senterce abysmal in- tory of the development of this art|tion is still the basic principle uponi Copbetence to form or express an know of the large army of scientists. | which most of the modern circuits ares (PMON ubon their merits. Who researchers, specialists and so-called | based. Regeneration is the elemens| P2 common workers” who have con- which is always relied upon to give tze | for this? Bonds at Market Value as determined by the Insurance Department, State of New York. * ook ox tributed thelr bit to its perfecti required “kick” to n new circuit. He Radio as we know it today could |is also well known for his experinents { v tutam l'.ll'hle{'. vice fm-osm«sn: and | y i ASSETS + LIABILITIES plant superintendent of the F. A.| 103 never have heen hrought to its y with the super-regenerative civeuzt and | Ferris Co., 262 Mott street, New Real Estate Owned. .. Eolicy Rmnei' = * : ent state by the labors of # single |for his development of the super-het.| York City First Mortgage Loans— Other Policy Liabilities. man or even hy those of a hundred erodyne circult that is now so pypular. | t0 eve with Mr. Farquhar. He write: evidently doesn't cee aye s 2 OnFarms............ Dividends left with Company to nen. While there have heen some Alexander Graham RBell.—Thd tele- ! Your address last night was re- utstanding figures in its develop. | phone transmitter. the telephone re.| fréshinz and voiced, I believe, the O‘E,r';"i‘:i':;"“l and Buslness, el o7eni Accumulate at Interest ment. a considerable part of the foun- | ceiver and the circuits developed in| sentiments of the majorits «* tha P'P Teles o o 79’“5'848.35 Premiums, Interest and Rentals | dation and of the superstructure was |Derfecting the telephone have heen!| citizens of this'countr+. I piay for Loans on Policies. ...... . 179,465,848, prepaid . built by numberless unknown and un- | rsponsible for the rapid rise in radio| that quiet-thinking i‘resident of Bonds of the United States . 59,836,660.00 Taxes, Salaries, Accounts, etc sung heroes who toiled day after day |broadcasting. As the Inventor of the| ours in the White House, who has Railroad Bonds ..... 325,062,694.07 due or accrued i nd vear after vear to perfect it. telephone transmitter and receiver. Bell { _the hest interests of the country Bonds of ather Governments, of o s= In this seri of articles 1 am|Stands in the front rank of those who | “at heart. while having to put up States and Municipalities. | Additional Reserves o zoing to mention some of the promi- | contributed hounteously toward radin | with a lot of second-rate politicians tates and 1 palities. Dividends payable in 1926 Sent figures in radio, together with a | erfection Without transmitters. | who are opposing him all the time. Public Utility Bonds. . ......... Reserve for Deferred Dividend Thort mecount of their contribution |Phones and loud speakers thére would | We will Jisten in at your next ad- Cash, including Branch Office £oy = o Delern picencs . to the art, so that you may know |De no radio today. dress with increased interest. Balances. ............ Genkral Contingency Funds not Other Asset: = included above....... ... 101,096,549.33 B0—Atlantic City p.m. Dance program by the (11 ; e A Aavion Castle Orchestra of the 13th t Humphrey, Va Early ozram Tuesday. 743 am nwer from Metropo York Ciry. LWNAC Your policies are separate candles; they shine far. Richmond Hill Dance pr ant nes Momee: Hankers Lirtle Stmuony Kaneas City: Nighthawk fralie K45 to Exercises. New Health tan Tower, | DARWIN P. KINGSLEY, President. Orehedtra Plantation Players 1TO 2 AM. — Eighty-first Annual Statement $5,219,000,000.00 844,000,000.00 5.06% Delegates From Prominent Civic Bodies Indorse Measure. o SN e factory in the treatment of per sistent coughs and colds. bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases. and is ex- cellent for building up the svstem after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved |after taking nccording to di tions. Ask your druggist mulsion Company, Atlanta, Advertisement. Outstanding Insurance, December 31, 1925 New Business paid for in 1925. » Earning power of Assets, including cash in bank, Dec. 31, 1925 known wherever radio has gained a -ge BALANCE SHEET, January 1, 1926 ed hy I Thomas West was named | man of a steering commitiee, | advise Conzress of the ac nd keep in touch with the : held on public welfare | ions represented were Fed- i sation of Women's Clubs, League of men Voters. Twentieth Century Clubh. Federal 1 of Churches, Consumers’ League. Monday Evening Cluh, Commission on Public Welfare | Legislation. Women's City Club, league of Republican Women, Asso- ciation of University Women and the Housekeepers' Alliance RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Musical program by the A and P Gypsics. WCAP and other stations. 9 to 10 o'clock. .$ 8,138,938.97 $891,961,916.00 37,107,183.70 OPEN E ] WM. P. BOYER CO. 812 13th St. M. 842 RADIO REPAIRING BATTERY CHARGING AND RENTALS DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE FOWLER RADIO SERVICE 900 Madison St. 59,765,525.60 25,220,081.40 ¢ 2,887,937.94 10,694,414.65 24,880,010.00 55,116,138.00 507,325.00 99,407,262.06 79,255,180.00 4,661,367.16 40,016,402.99 -$1,149,471,556.02 something of the men who have made Ed(;:mrd ):;ranley.—flnnle_l s re * %k % A present day radio enjoyment poesible. | searches on the conductivity of loosely | . P ou will find this information not | packed particles of conducting mate. F,‘.‘.{’S,V“L“.ft““»fi]ii?°2ii'.’u.f‘n’2°r?}'i?.'§.’ only interesting and lnslr\;(‘lh;;l. !&un rial; viva- l:;‘sponilhlelfur (‘:ne strides | quoth: X o1 i seful when the subject of radio de- | made by radio in its diaper day His . Velopment ls heing discussed. The | discovery that an electric spark would] prael & hetecn; Sonochan from the men are named in alphabetical order | cause a sudden change in the conduc-| ot OO Nl CRWIeE YO for easy reference. | tivity of such loosely packed particles| 1ing ~We all enjoy vour talks over Ernst F. W. Alexanderson—|even when at a considerable distance | {0 4 € €TI0V VOUT (RIE QAT Alexanderson is best known for his|from them vesulted in the invention of | 100 i"tve oa1v radio talks that the work In connection with the produc- |the coherer for detecting the presence | .y zer generation can enjoy, for tion of continuous waves. His exhaus- ' Of radio waves. His coherer was the P MET SO0 interesting. ' Dr. tive Swork In the development of the | foundation around which Marconi| \REYATSPUR 4nd Interesting, D high frequency alternator that bears |built his system. Tikten o 1n seest Tk Maors thanral his name was largely responsible for| Lee De Forest.—There is hardly & cir-| minties Tt gets monotonous. But the efficiency of high power continu- |cuit or system of radio transmission or| don't eut off light music like the ous wave transmission before the ad- | reception now in use that does not use! Record Bovs give us. One needs a vent of the vacuum tubes for trans |a vacuum tube. To De Forest belongs| jirie light-hearted — entertainment mission. He ix also the inventor of [the credit of contributing to radio the| aeiar hearing the gloomy outiook the magnetic amplifier and many ! most important single plece of ap-| . capitol Hill. other radio devices. “paratus, the vacuum tube. Radio| yours for a fair deal for every Edwin H. Armstrong.—Armstrong’s could never be what it is today with-| one. name is one of the‘ w which are out the vacuum tube. i | Now Is the Time to Buy Your ATWATER KENT RADIO SET Plus Grove Service HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. 1210 G St Total....ooiunnnninnnnnn Total.....ceveenneennn.....$1,149,471,556.02 + B DIRECTORS George B. Cortelyou Myron T. Herrick Charles D. Hilles Alba B. Johnson Percy H. Johnston Willard V. King Hebrew mu: »Orchestra, WGY, “Al R Hour,” from Bradiord Theater, WOR, 8:30 o'clock. c by WGY 7:45 o'clock. Lawrence F. Abbott John E. Andrus Cornelius N. Bliss { Mortimer N. Buckner | Thomas'A. Buckner i Nicholas M. Butler Fleming H. Revell George M. Reynolds Hiram R. Steele Oscar S. Straus S. Davies Warfield Ridley Watts Darwin P. Kingsley Richard I. Manning John G. Milburn Gerrish H. Milliken Frank Presbrey John J. Pulleyn ixcerpts from fignon,” AM. R to 11 o'clock. Metropolitan gram, WNAC, R:: Dwners of ather makes! trade quichly for Studebaker Power Durability Finish W Theater pro- o'clock. “Norma”" by the WEAF Grand Opera Co., 10 to 11 n'clock. (Covyrizht, 1926.)