Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1926, Page 9

CONCERTTONEAT BY PHLAARIONG Brahms and Wagner Music‘ Included in Program for Evening. The New York hatharni soncert will e bromslviist Station Wkt tons W7 Schenectad, Hall. The I’ ducted by Wiihelin includ ms and the overiure tersinger Anot ~pecial of the program will he the entation of the chestra by sent Mo Fartw enberger | will talk or Other pr hy Sir Jar Australia, Bounty™: a he weekly Harvard Observatory talk, . which will be | Scott, chief | A talk by M Asgistant WAMAL Program arr Plano & Furni o. former Justice Daniel of the District Supreme ‘“Making the Punishment Crime.” LocalRadio Entertainment Saturday, February 13, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio Statfon, Va. (434.5 Meters) 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau $:55 p.m.—Time signals 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau Radio, | 45 renorts 55 repe WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital | Fund Committee (256 Meters). i 11 am. to 12 noon (daily)—Curren: | events for “shut-ins.” 1 WOCAP — Chesapeake and Potomuc | Telephone Co. (4685 Meters). Stlent. i WMAL~—Washington Radio (212.6 Meters). 7 p.m.—"Current Musical Hits 7:830 p.m—"Making Model Homes | in Washingtom,” Maj. Raymond A.| Wheeler, Assi: Engineer Commis- sioner of the ot and chairman of the general committes in charge of The Evening Star model home cemonstration. 1 7:48 p.m.—'Making the Punishment F1t the Crime,” address by Daniel Thew Wright, former justice of the fupreme Court of the District and representing the Bar Assoclation of the District of Columhia. 3 p.m.~Dance program. Corporation of America (468.3 Meters) > 1 Daniel Breeskin's Raleigh Orohestra, broadcast from the elgh Hotel. p.m~—Harvard Observatory talk ugder the auspices of the Smithsonian Institution. 115 Bible talk by Capt. E. . S chief chaplain of the United tes Navy. 7:30 pm.—*The Work of Congress,” | Representative Schuyler Merritt Connecticut, Republican, and Rep .pesentative Ashton C. Schallenberger v Nebraska, Democrat. ¢ p.m.—"Mutiny of the Bounty,™ Bfr James FElder, commissioner for | Australia. 3:25 p.m.—New York Philharmonic Soctety, WWilhelm Furtwaengler, con- dnctor; broadcast with stations WJZ <nd WGY from Carnegie Hall in New York. Program follows: Overture to | “Die Meistersinger”’ (Wagner), “Suita for Cello and Orchestra,” first time (Valentini); “Symphony No. 4 in E Minor” (Brahm | 10:30 pm.~—2M Rand. broafeast Paradis Forum | cer Davis' Le Paradis | from the Cafe Le | NAVY WILL TRY TO END INTERFERENCE PROTESTS Reoognizes Some of These Are Just | and Seeks Co-operation From Public. The Navy is repiacing its radio ap. paratus with non-interfertng as rapidly as funds and de permit: meanwhile it des ergte with all users of r ‘ment from the department po The Navy recognizes that it create some interference in radio. eperation. howeser, implies assistance from the other users of radio, ie.. th public. If one has s complaint agiins 1he Navy radio, or if he thinks he has one, the Navy wants to hear from fm. That is the first step in co-oper- »tdon | © The Navv will take the next step which will be to devise nd vaeans of affording relief through re dudine rence created by it, or, in gase the Navy is causing the dernanstrate as far as e the trouble lies 1 he filed with naval t<and not with the does Co-| RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONTGHT. New York F ciety Orchestra, and WGY, 8 oclock harm WRC, “Msaking Model Homes in ‘Washington,” by Raymond A, Wheeler, Assistant Lngineer Commissioner of the District of Columbia, WMAL, 7:30 to 7145 o'clock Intercoliegiate Glee Club con- test, Boston University, Ciark, Holy Cross, We liams, Boston Coll Bowdoia, Middlebury 4 ity, WNAC, 8 to 10:30 o'clock. o?'.sket ball game, University Pennsylvania vs. United $tates Military Academy, from ‘West Point, WIP. 8:15 to 10 o'clock 'R'VEAF Lact e/clock. Musical s Comedy Alone at 9:30 to 10 Davis' Le Paradis Meyer | Basd WRS 10130 diock, RANGE RAD 10 ENTERTAINMENT TURDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1926 Programs of Distant §tations Scheduled for Eastern Standerd Téme —— 1 TO 1e Beli Dince OF an 5 PM Stations. Mcters. Miles artists: Hotel Lorraine S e Wiz LWEA LIWNAC LWIp . Woo ‘hestra trumpets TO 6 PM Daner. Tiriuns Soluints elphia: Recita 1P e Orehestes Totel Orchinatr Vork Viils Hotel Mo b Capry rohestra Yook Uncle Geehes | miisieal Mich.: Spasd-Wagon i d ot i F w0 Dinner concert from port: Sporte: news: bed: Mphia: Bellevue-Stratford Ho G Hotel Travmore On Post studio’ . LDKA e stone Dhestra ta WEAF Sl lwoz LD WEBM WCAT KDEA miariets tra soloists P WEAF CWTAM . [.WSB nsembie WMCA ipin ‘§tring : WGBS nrogram . ders: Gold Standard En vial O ank) RDRA Motel Bond Trio N Feierman's Orch ol call - talka rolos Obehedt Murketa Bake: phia 1d: Musical program: Kunt stion and How to Sto Van's Collegians ord: Announcements ia:_Cathay Con Weatner and market re 8 TO _ Hotel Adelphia Orchesira . 7'a_Orcnestia - op Tt 4 Orchestra ports o PM. K Sekutary WLW 0 WTIC WOR Hawians 190 421 den Orchestra wocal anlos estra o O ® TO Potash Tracey Pearl m: Los Augeles New Yo Atlagtic. City, St Lont Soloiate national f0s w04 104 o soios. olos. WMCA o Thiversity ot tary Acadsmy from wip mus! WPG WM WRC. WGY male quartet anu tra” fali Opera Co ~hestra 10 P.M and Perlmutter sk program: five Messa inetrumental artiste. Hridee Atwater Dance 9:15— L cisco: Marke Harana: _Tourisf hints 430—Dallas: Vocal and inet Memphis: Concert program New York: WEAF musical Last ! . Touts: Symphony Or Los ‘Angeles Children's am 10 TO Orchew 10:00—New York. Ross Gormans e, Band Newark: News Cinciupati: Dasice mi New York® Pianist Teports ... New York: Uhion City : Bro St. Louis: " Little Sympnony o Atlantic City: Nich X Drama v 0l0s: ira > G Los Augcles: Gamut Mals O Lé Bal Tabarin Orchest 1a: Testimonial dinner to (ol master of Philadelphia iami Beach, Fla.: Dance program Oriole Orehestra: sglos: trom Castle S Teadiugh: polics and weathar readings Palmer’ Victorians e s Fmonl Doy e 352 cdy troupe stories. misie 3T P tra Dianist arm ne's Musica's tra; holoist Orchentra Arrowhe artat ra. Georg new 1or Chamber 0f Commerce t: Musical program: . Mich_: Dance Progra Springs: Eastman Hotel O the bodeide Los Ange Story Sundas we: Oluen's 7er Entertuir Pute's Hot Harold ‘Leonard ley Plaza Hot w Arlingto T Moulth axo Sonenectady At al Boston it Spr Chicago + announcements’ Srgan .. program ....... iBsing person reports Eiealis i skin, Serenaders. . WREO tra: Phantom V. ’ “hTon a3 Orchestra oAz R385, SA3033222LT = * songx e Orchestra Ruitaries 110a »w o 11 P.M. TO 1 11 06—Xew Yo ¢ w Hotol M Chica: E ) Drogram . Sunday. Los’ Angeles Omaha: Voca Chestra Phijadelphia’ Talks Oreliestra prog ance program Symphony Or: th Roth. soprano. 1" Coolc the mus New York Los Angel san Francisco Minneapolit Orchestra neinnati 5—Hot Springs instrumental ‘artists organ recitl. A g Instrum d % e 53] = 9 eh camsma Sh GhE%S G8e Smare 3 MIDNIGAT TO 1 AM. : zof's Cor Quartet Hare cra yoesl and instrumental soloists. . Gardener'a Orchestra, h Hotal 0. Weather on “Con, :45—Kansay Cu Your Hour 1. Radio Clu and instrumental 8ol 1:00—Chicago .08 Angeies Chicago® Voral T.os Angeles Nooseneart, T i Schew Taimer House Vie readin man's (0] 2 To Los Avzeler Emland frolic Lo 200 “Insomnia Club": Coon LATEST RADIO STATION. WJBR is the call of the latest station to go on the air; it is only a G0-watterg however, located in Omro, Wis., and owned by Gensch & Stearns. its wave length is 227.1 meters or 1,320 kilocycles. § This station made its original appli- cation to the department almost a year ago, and, although actually as- signed a wave length last Summer, its mdvent on the air was postponicd, due to delays in construction and equip- ment. WJBR is, therefora, not con- sldered a new station, since it was virtually authorized last BSummer, prior to the rulings of the radio con- ference that e more stations be icansed, . Y & ¥'s Orchestra: piani piano solos Oriole Orchestra: songs. 'WEBH 2 . s S oKkET Hotel Ambassador Orchesira. Midnight frolic: mghn:&;r:'u\«s'. ncert Orchestra. KRC WLIB - WBBM RGW mony Four: Twe Ja e 2 2 S35 B SB39323 3 e woe KNX WOAW hLii WDAF 1 1 1, Baon $ 10 . others 3 sts i ?’n &2 e | , 13 2233338 32323 torion 3 AM. SREX L NEW STATION PLANNED. The owners of the Oslo broadeasting station are planning to censtruet a new and larger station, rated at, 30 to 26 kilowatts. according to advices reaching the Department of Coem- merce. The present equipment, now just a vear old, is rated at 1.5 kilo- watts, and broadcasts on 468 meters, baving changed recently from its nal channel of 382 meters. lo probably is the only station ‘without a call, using its own name— OSLO, althoukh its international call letters should begin withan A, Lor T, according to the world's lists. This sta~ on js mid w gwve some 34,800 i1 3 & TALKS BY ATTACHES STIR KEEN INTEREST United States Officials Tour Coun- try, Giving Radio Lectures on Foreign Trade. Uncle Sam’s commercial attaches are finding themselves in a new role when they complete their foreign tours of duty and return to the States The Department of ¢ them desks at the Washington head- quarters for a few days, instructing them to sit down and write a few good radio talks on the countries from which they have just returned, dis cussing the business, trade and social couditions there Although the emissaries of the Commerce Department have been on the air in many cities during the past six monthy, the reaction has just be Zun (o set m: that is, letters of ap preciation are beginning to reach the | department or its district officers from {vities in all walks of life, thanki Government for the new style ment About 10f in populi ave been delivered by the rep | rives in about U citjes The | seems to be one of the happiest n of disseminating news and facts h , !ing to do with the foreign trade and relations of the United States, many of the talks contain unusual amounts of economic material woven into the narrative, which, it is felt, will have distinctive appeal to the S8 Bection” of (he radio audi- as to those who i che A A o 1o e land, Ak Pitts) 14, New York. Boston and Wash derstood that he e air at stations located Cleveland, Pittsburgh, New York and Boston Detroit. Philadelphis, BILL MAY BE CHANGED. Committee Seeks to Insure Rapid Passage. The new White radio bill con ing the modificati provi: as rewritten t s rai |in public hearings i measure is expected Iback to the If delay paragraphs ng in the 1 stricke: ttee on es in orde hold-up in pas wvhen it is calle House. { New Station Carries “Roxy." WTIC 4t Hartford, Conn.. has | to the chain of stations the weekly concerts of | ginal | 4 FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA Noted Authority on Radio All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. THE MOST COMMON FORMS OF fier especially suitable for use in “B" BATTERY ELIMINATION. battery eliminators, A cross-section of the working part Several methods have been uned to | % FTORRESCt OO A SAE SHORCRE PO eliminate batterfes in connection with | 77 F1¢ tH0e SIOWIRE S 2t the operation of radio receivers. Some | $Xc2 anodes ToC o g methods have been found better t B onds bt others according to the adaptability of the rectifier used to low cost of maintenance and operation. Before the advent of the Raytheon tube the most commonly used recti The | tifier tube is the double 1 ry similar to the Balkite reotifier. A | tapped secondary transformer is used The two anodes correspond’ fo the | tantalum electrodes and the cathode | corresponds to the lead electrode. Uses Raytheon Tubes. | have constructed a “B’ battery eliminator unit using the Raytheon tube and have found it to wo very efficientlv. I will glve compiete con structional informatioh with tayouts | und detniled wiring instructions fn o | | serfes of ticles that will appear i about e AL ormatio the constru 15y-t0-Build B battery eliminaior, keep on th vatch for it. 1 am making up the drawings now and they will be read in ahout another week. SR Sweden to Japan' by Radio. Sweden may undertake direct radio | communication with Japan, following he receipt in Nippon of a mdiogram | from the imercigl _sration station from wh G Cnited States is ibes of tie UV Since then 1l therminoic 1ty nave been lojied for use in h devices. \While these are usually satisfactory, their effective life {s not as long as Stock-Taking Sale that of the Raytheon tube, since such |l . thermionic _tubes contain filaments |li Brings About Extreme which must be heated and have a tendency to lose their effectiveness in | RADIO emitting the necessary electrons after | [ a perfod of time usually placed | around 1,000 hours of use. Causes to Burn Out Tubes. difficulty with such wances of filament burnouts mproper design of tubes Regular Price, $45.00 Sale Price | $30.00 Without Tubes and Batteries M. A. Leese Co. 720 11th St. N.W. g of actual furnish cu ains or as or to bhe an ving th Hsconnect Iy fts perfection wode electre Pour hot milk over SHREDDED WHEAT Better than mushy porridges MKS. ORMSEY MeCAMMON Lt ecge INCORPORATED 1747 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Using AMOCO~G for O years ~ they ought - he AMER.;ICAN; LIATED TR OIL COMPAN'Y AROARCHICAR PESRCR LU A, ART CONGARY asatsonmmens NETSCAN £ TROLESM CORPORATION .