Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1926, Page 30

NEED BRINGS GREAT PROGRESS IN RADIO Increasing Power of Stations_ Results in More Selective Type of Receiver. BY CARL H. BUTMAN. The time-worn maxim that necessity is the mother of invention is being found to in the radio industry { to an even ter degree than in| many the older and more estab shed businesses. The rule has been The more trouble. the hetter sets I With the development u( broadeast aind the power between the aifii wrate overlapped. ed ranges « transmitters stations on use of ether ed more | station e Tncrensed Interfer ie 11 listen, > pr n the increa r-powered number of consequent > growing e air and wave channels much closer tended m it more difficult fans to get the sired. or t parate two or three tlons on adjoining waves. But result has heen better receivers In practicaily every city whe Soas i sed from 100 1,000 to I . the ommerce against which I it high-power should of mo nd el to swamp thi the air nke 000 watts watie, supery partment the radio officials were to do this and inter- | radio opment. thev | the increase in power. un-| ain restri < and in locali-) where congestion v 100 | Che pe ince in radio red impr close with dev ablished | ement in the re. 1L was becter! than iimitinE =th and rar of the trans suit receivers. Improve ment of many receiving sets in s followed and the design of new benefited by the troubles encountered Iy A0-watt transmitters little need for any and one-tube sets ints of fans against stations were at | height, f Supervisor Terrell 1 out must_be made | more selective and less sensitive. This has been accomplished: the fans who did n £ to or could not afford 10 improve their receivers, had to he sat isfied wit what they e d get on hose more interest { put in wave | Aps so that their reception improved. | day we are certainly further ad-| vanced in broadcast reception, and bet ter off than we could have been if broadcasting had been limited to a maximum wattage of 500, The latest instance of similar agita- tion has just petered out: it was the flood of complaints from per New Jersey against the hlanketing of the neighborhood by the new transmitter of Statlon WJZ of the Radlo Corpora tlon. It was first designated as 2XAR the experimental 50-kilowatt station Representatives and Senators were at first indignant at the injustice done their constituents by the cor tion Which _moved its transmitter from New York to a peaceful and ideal radio location, where, with the Ereat power of 40 to 50 kilo Watts it was preventing the recep tion by I 1 listeners of practically all other stations in the country. In vestigators reported that agents of the corporation had even tried to sell wave traps and other paraphernalia to disgruntled fans, so that W.JZ's radiations could be suppressed or at least confined to a smaller portion of the dials on their nearby se Radical opponents even accused the corporation of “creating a nuisance in order to benefit by the sale of the remedy.” This charge is now generally conceded to have heen un just and merely the natural activity of local radio agents in meennx the iands for auxillary equipment to in reducing interference. Prac. v all the congressmen and m their constituents are now peased with the efforts of the to interference < requ ceivers the str mitters Sets Gre: Improved. | | | | | | had be we only would ¥ s-kilowa sets adjusiments or an. cor- | ion B co-op affected Opposition Dwindles. In order to have a “showdown,™ the department called a hearing, to which the complainants and the cor. poration officials were invited. At 5 meeting Washington com ts the use of super | power by Z were shown to be fast | disappea Secretary Hoover was told that within three months 'he‘ of WJZ expected to| satisfy steners. except perhaps | the owner: of sin ircuit and crvstal To date 400 out of 1,300 *f living within a radius of | m WJZ. from which com plants have been received, have been visited by representatives of the cor- porat with the result that all but 11 owners have heen satisfied, due chiefly to improvements made or adjustments suggested the status quo of the WJZ remains the same. The corporation ig to continne its experimental broad- casting with 40,000 watts and also efforts fo co.operate with listen. whose sets fail to function ade quately in the s woof WIZ. his has proven th w im. “necessity brought improvements in st W sets its Improves Broadcasting. High power is broadcast service. to override static range of stations, but its use has heen | heralded with loeal complaints wher it has been tried. To be sure certain space on the dials is blanketed by every nearby station. buc many s on other wave bands ailable. To limit a sta r by the ability of receiving | pick it or other stations up putting the cart before the It would be equivalent to pre. ventir new automobiles from using the streets becanse they were higher powered and capable of greater speed than the low-powered cars in use. Another defendant of the radio de velopment of hizh power likens the situation to requiring our highways to be of standard grades so that all motor cars could make the hills. Limit- ing the power of stations upon the se- lectivity of receivers would be as bad as preventine the high-powered cars from pullinz the highest hills which less powerful automobiles might not be able to negotiate. » it appears high power is here to stay; even t wer-power as used by WJZ and WGY. We must improve our sets or let the engineers do it. They will keep apace with broadcast transmitter design: the more difficult the problem the better the inventions resulting. king for better ing a tendency and increase the m; ever to would be horse. Gives $500,000 for Sick. PHILADELPHIA, February P). —A gft of $300,000 to the U niversity of Pennsylvania by Mr. and M Henry Phipps of New York. to be i LONG RANGE RADIO EN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, Programs of Distant Stations Sche: 8TO 9 AM. Catholic Church services. . 10 AM Mooseheart, 11 »T storien 10 10 1 Watchtower BN A New York: Children's comic Rossvitle, N. ¥ 0 jeson” 1 . Mica Cial ¢ cn e proxrat nurcl s ard Cir _Hoiy Trintty Churchy Churcn servi male g FuAL Churen 0f ¢ nrisy (3 Chelsea Baptist Chure Lemple isiael services 11 AL TO rean recital. . Bivie leciure: 1 wnstrumental iy U Enu Presoyier Betu i sbryices # il Uoitanian Church servicen. Bus. York Rosst 1hie Ciss Watthiowe New York: w vetioit. “fomne s iphia oouian L Curteigyr ~ suren ~eventu Coul CnsC Presuvterian Courch ca reau to the childre Vi Avenue M Instrumental Choral Snsein Chumes 1rom Beiliy Vices lrom Fust Baptist O B Ciidreh’ services n ol Christ scientist E. 1926 duled for Eastern Standard Time Stations. SWIID music. LWz 1am, Sunday WBER WREO i Waib Wits WRAY Wi WHZ W WHAR WAAC Piymout i e istian Church wervieis services uartet, organ Setentist I mervices 12 NOON. WRNY Choral siis WBBR woo W Wi AL Kin Weoi Wos weed A services sves Church services 14 SUUN 10 L P Church Fort et as Lty liucpeidence souwieyard C Muscial nour 1 00—Chicago: Vocal cital; Wt b 2 Shephard time: Aerial Girls News Urclestra NV W aeuwer” Oriest O hest Churcties ttie Syl Botet oo, xer Caimer 3t Phitaa sy New 'Y ork o Rt torum 4 TO 4 York hestra Ghicaso! Oriap rédiial Schéngctady Musical program’ 1 New!'York ! Music of all tenciona. « Omaha. Opera. The Mikado' : chorus (icago: Concrt program . Baulwnd T ork - Youn, N.¥ Artowhead Inn Orehést peopie s conterence ville, cnestra Chivago: Feliowalnp and missio Gity: Organ recital: s orum e lacture * ad New Haven Farmers prosram Feueration “of Churches s New York. Donald Flamms ¥ 3:55—New York . St Georgé s ¢ instrumental sl Chicazo n from Chicago 1 TO 2 musi vocal solos £ program ") Symphony Orchestra lickers services um Congregation’ .. wrian Chuich wervices. Dristian Cuurch Theate a1 Shut-in program Radio Range i Voeul salos! Bivie tia : O chentra mou trom’ ¥ WHAR 15x rom’ Beinany Sunday shool weouo W M. Crystal Palas Or WGRS WiN Wy WK WOAW WENR WEAF Watchtower O WERR WHI wee WX AC Wl WEAA KY W WMCA voeal ana 10 soioiste orchestra 1 111 4543 organ wiz 4 TO 5 PM. K .K Oy Pittsonrzh Lutheran Bible Institute Hariy Holmes, ténor Organ” recital: Shad! VOsper service f Philadelphia: Religious talic Movselcurt: Concert progrem New York Y. M Men's i and WAL Philharmonic Orchestra. Vocal and instrumenial recital from St Episcopal Church ‘sT106 church garvice Soloists: Tip Trio Musical program Bac 5 00—Philadeiphia: Recital Chicaxo Chicagn New' Vork « 0l Hops Preshyte neert New York Wi 5:45—Roston: City Cluh Grgan & 4:00—Yew Vork: Roemers Homers . Chicaza: Old-tina songs Phila phia: Organ recital Fort Worth: Old Gray Mare Band Chicago: Twilight musical Jeffersn City: V. Atianta: Druid Hills Methodist Baltimore - WBAL fl jcert Orchestrs Ehiindelohia Orean reatal irom Brn Chicago Veaper foncert Pitiabreh: Dinner concert Philade mhia Boston .30 TTO8 7:00—Tuinucy, Cuba: Musical program New _York je Golden's McAlpin Vail's Strine Ensemble Vocal and instrumental a=ists Ziegler Sisters imansten Tnn’ Orihest: Seaman's Hotel Penniayivania Orchestra Park Strest Congregational Church services 4164 3656 Prashyierian 3001 B0 0 choir: trin ference in_the Bedford Branch of the Kivn. N address music. woloista D\ Cirietian: Retaner v hour James talk . Two Jays rian Church services sarvices from Christ an Church Tureh © w jamin Frankin Hotel Wi KDKA WOAT WNAC Py Orchestra’ and Olcott ~ Waldori-Astoria Orchestra d e riod % rown Chiurch i Lansiig. Mich Springfield: Copley Cleveland: Loew's Theater Orchestra Chicago’ Yorne *Women s Couneil i Sermion Philadeiphia: Benjamin ¥rankiin Hote 7:15—Pittsburgh: Chimes from € St Loufel PostDispateR Cone 7:20—Nynneapolia: Second Chir New York usical prog: m by Ma {he, pCapiel Family ™ from Ca WCAP, WJAR. nd altimore: ‘Vocal and igstrumenta; hiladelphia Dallas avenport 45—Philadelphi Cincinnat, 50—Atlantic ( 7:30— Meihodist Episcopal Chu: Cathay Concart Orchest Cheisea Baptist atral M. E. Church Plazs Hotel Orchestra vary Episcopal ( ri_Orcheatra |, Chaist Scienting Walnut Hilla Christian Church serv hurch n the' Vaie oral firewide hour Tavernacte " Band i Orchestra nrch i Edward Bowes il Theater, WEEL WCAE from artiste. . : thany Presbyterian Church “services First Preabyterian Church services songs reh services ra ervices 8 TO 9 P.M. Organ recital .. Forum. tal Verdi « opera Chamber Music an Army Hand: talke Club servica from Orch Chicago: Musical program: songe icaKko: Artist Drogram W ¥ork: Paulist Choristers ork: De Witt Clinton eoncert adeipnis Society Havana Chicago w York: Maylians: C auet 5 Schenectady " Musicial progr North Avenne Pr ite: First Chri Bankers' Li Bonwit Telier Organ recital Chimes coneart Ensembie Cleveiand g R-45—Cincinnati Sermonet Potasn i Lind's 0 9:00-—Cincinnati Philadeiphia San F Atlantie Chicago: (hicago: Wil Atlanue Cig Rossville, and answers Assembly Chui weathe: orchestra nejseo iy t<: Mol e O New: Hi Watol Kansax City ey Los Angeles: Talks Zion, T n Choir tat portiand York Lubochu RS wech, . wo and | WOQ_from 0.30—Lox Angeies Atwater Kent radio 7, violinist and AP. 1WA WEAR| aners and lyars i Parimutier Shet hestra: Palace Hotel Orchestia Seaside Hotel Quartet réports . male guartet Vacal and instrimental soloiste The Aladdin Hour of Melodies no_ M . Rigolettn W Hall news bulletine Association “oT0 10 AM. n tower Bracs Quartes: Bile q.mnnm.w ices’ “mixed quar organ selections traturing Leo iwitch. Russian WCAE. WSAL KSD. WTAG R WGR TnitArian Church wrvices . Daliaa_ Jacieqn's Singers from Bapuist Church New yark: Neapolitan” prosram -40—Denver- Firet Uniaran 10 TO 1 Prashterian y . el First 10:00—Los Ane vietian © New York: Mu Omaha: All Sain quflvll Chure A bringe: Songs: Naw Arlin Tlow Apgeles: Firet M. E. Ohurch New York: Grand Streat Boys’ Hotel Commaodore . Los Ankeles: String rusemble i Gy Orhan recitmt Chickgn. Musical ‘program 0:15—Chichg. - Musical ‘program. . ’ Philadeiphia: - Surprise con t: Famliias Tight o vocal Texas Voeal and Musical program Claxsical -~ concert Chicago Palmer Little Symiphony 10 45—Davenport ureh mervicss: Chur reading 1P services program servicen olitan on Hotel Grand Ensemhle eervices Assoc tion banquet from pera selections and instrumen: Orchies 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11.00—Portiand Los Angeles: ago: “Sam Anieles’ Musical program.. .. cinnati: Vocal ‘and instrumental Los Angelse: Hotel Amb: n recital; ch and Henry 1 San Francisco: Rudy Seiger's Orchestra. Denny's Orchestra. . .. Benny Ford's’ Orchestra . New York: Jack Hot Springs: Train frolic. 30—Chiacgo: ack home hour. . 12 MID; B*\'-rh- Hills Nurseries Loe “Anksles usical program . . Toe Anedler Bt RS i Foruand: ' Concert. orchegtra: weath Dallas: Lignon Smi extra —anae iy Dnaood Ther incinnati 17:00—Los Ank!li - 17O 2 Packard Oréhestra: sol 1 1:00—Los Angelas: Drehes Chicago: Nutty Club: Firet Congregational Church services vocal moloists " radio comic tar organ’ recit, Marion McKas's Orchestra SPEAINSS atiip. numssan SHERISS: » wowe 33 T TO 1 AM. program. .. er report ERre 3352333 wrne D e A ots Orchestra. WINNING RADIO DRAMA. Will Be Presented Here by WRC Tuesday Night. The first presentation in the East of the winning Drama League of America prize contest radio drama, with Nance O'Neill, nationally known American actress, in the leading role, Will be broadcast by station WRC Tuesday night. The first broadcast of the play was given at station WLS, Chicago, a few days ago, with the same cast. The play which has been written especially for radio was voted the best of more than 500 manuscripts submitted in the Drama League con- test and its author received a prize of $500, in addition to a cup emblem- atic of the award. The jdges for the contest were George Arliss, Stu- art Walker and James O'Donnell devoted to the welfare of the Phipps Institute, was announced at the| alumni day exercises of the univer- sity today. The Phipps Institute was founded by Mr. Phipps for the treat- ment of tuberculosia. ' Bennett. = s ‘While drought is threatening crops in British Guiana, the diamond mines are flourishing, = DESOLATE ARCTIC AREA TO HAVE MUSIC BY RADIO By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, February 20.—The black and desolate wastes above the Arctic circle will have both sunlight and music tonight. Virtually coincident with the first appearance of the sun since it sank below the horizon in October, 1925, strains of music from American radio stations will supplement the festivities incident to the ending of the long night in the far north. The broadcast will start at 10 p.m., Eastern standard time, and will be the fourth and last of a series ar- ranged last Summer. Stations trans- mitting _programs tonight _will be KDKA, Pittsburgh: KFKX. Hastings, Nebr.; KYW. Chicago, and WBZ, Springfield, M The hnnhlnt program will be transmitted from KFKX, which will be on the air far Ave houts | ganized by | Beasie J. LocalRadio Entertainment Sunday, February 21, 1926. A—Naval Radio Stat Radio, | Va. (134.5 Meters). 10:05 a.m. and 10:05 p.m.— Weather report p.m. | —— | WCAP—Chesapenke and Potomac | elephone Co. (468.5 Meters). | 11 am Memorial from Christ Church, Alexandria, V Rev Dr. William Jackson Morton, pastor will preach the sermon on “The Mix sion of Great emplified in the Life and « ington.” This is thé church George: Washington attended | 4 p.m.—Service at Memortal Conti- | nental Hall under auspices of the De- partment of Superintendence of the Natlonal Education Aseociation. An address will be dellvered by Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman. Bishop of Wash ington. Music by the Washington Quartet. 0 10 T Time slguals. sery §:2 20 . Chamber music ¢ Vesper nz kEnsemble, 20 to 9:15 p.m.--Musical pi by Maj. Edward Bowes and the 1ol Theater Family.” direct from the Capitol Theater, New York Clity. The first purt of the program will taken direct from the stage theater, consisting of musie featured artists and the Grand Orchestra The second part of the program will consist a spe lal presentution by Ma). Bowes of vocal and Instrumental artists diveci from the broadeusting studiv of the theater LR hour, the by the Capitol Kent Vi to 10:13 featurin inist. and Benno <ian pianist. Py Imprompin in I i e in Thirds (Chapine (e) “Mazorka i (Chopin): (@ “Waltz in A Flat Major (Chopiny. Mr. Moiseiwitseh. () “Pre lnde and Allegro” (Pugnani-Kreisler) M “Albumblatt”™ (Wagner-Withelmj). { Mme. Luboshutz (a) “Hark Hark the Lark” (Schubert Lisz): (h “Bird Song” (Palmgren). (0} “Campanall (Liszt), Mr. Moiseiwitach. ) “F mance.” dedicated to Mme. Luboshutz (Gliere): () “Melodie” (Gluck)y (€} “Fambourin” (Gossec-Franko), (4 ~chon Rosmarin™ (Krefsler), Mme Lauhoshutz. Kurt Schindler the piano for Mme. Luboshutz 1015 to 11:15 p.m.—Dedication ad dress of National Jewish Community Center by Judge Irvinz Lehman of the Court of Appeals of New York State and president of the Natlonal; Jewlsh Welfare Hoard : WRC—Radio Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). poan - Atwater Lex Luboshutz Molseiwitsch, Ruis Mlows: (@) («hopin) rp Minor in A Minor’ at Sile arly Program Tos 1030 am Official orge Washington's Birthday Ad Aressex by James M. Beck. Cuno H Rudolph. Carmi H. Thompson, Rishop tames k. Freeman d Rev Tames Shera Montgomery Music by the United tates Marine Rand. the Washingion Quartet ) st lotte Harriman and Charles § Trowbridze hrondeast with station W.IZ Theater 17 noon — Or recital by Henri Smidr-Gregor, h adeast from the <tudios of the Homer L. Kitt Plano Ca. 1 p.m.—Sidney ham Hotel Orchestra the Shoreham H«\ln! INST|TUTE PLANNED. Social Service Htetin.l to Be Held at Red Cross Building. Dr. Bdward T. Devine's “Special Kervice Institute” will be held during the first five evenings In March in the American Red Cross Headquarters Bullding. The institute is bel or the Washington Council Agencies and the Monday Evening Club, with the following persons acting patronesses: \rs. Archibald Hopkins. Mr: Thom. Mrs. J. Mandev Mrs. Watson Freeman Kirby. Mra. Charles V. Riley Mrs. William Mather Lewis, Miss Helen Nicolay, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs. Willlam Corcoran Enstis, Mrs. G Rrown Miller and Mrs. Franklin H orrow celebration n Seidenman’s Shore hroadeast from of Special Radiolas, Neutrodynes, Service FL WM. P. BOYER CO. 812 13th St. M. 842 MUSICONES because of their natural repro- duction of voice music and beauty replacing thou- sands of loud- speakers. .- - - Write Dept. 192 for Beokiet THE CROSLEY RADIO CORP. Cincinna Radio Auction Shannon, Caldwell & Co. Inc., Auctioneers We Announce gular Saturday Sales of New and Used Radio Sets and Equipment At Public Auction Within Our Salesrooms 304 Tenth St. NW. Beginning Saturday, Feb. 20, 1926 At 12 O’clock Noon Consignments now being re- ived for mext Saturday’s Sale, which now includ: High-grade Thompson Neutro- dyne in beautiful Console Cabinet ilt-in Speaker, Garod, Ware Console with builtin ker, Freshman M--hrpi“., Harkn 1 Trirdyn, Crosley Pup, Cocka: .y, Radiela V, Storage Batteri Chargers, Sp'-k-r-, B. Elimi tors, Parts, etc. Exhibition and demonstration, day before sale. Phone M. 9272 for further infor- mation and Terms. Shannen, C-IA-“'.IWQH & Co, Inec. | " ti L ulk |F connected with Wolfe e ti BAN ON RECEIVING SETS PHYLL ‘UPrnn . whe ints' Church, at which wis broad- | (.. ight by station WeAP. [ (100 - sets. | i a L It in Opera Will Be Broadcast. “Cavalleria Rusticana™ will be broad cast by Haltimore's superpower sta- | tion. WEAL. March 9, as the first of 1 series of tabloid op rranged for + radio audie The station will A a month RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT Musical program Edward Bowes and tol Family™ direct tol Theater. New WCAP. and ather 7:20 10 9:15 o'clock 5 ir i Maj. Capi- irom Capi- k City, stations, hy the i = Hr i by Verdi<" Opera, “Rigoietto,” g WIZ. 8 o'clock b and Perimutter AU 9 o'clack. Potash sketch, W( Atwater Kent radio featuring Le Luboshutz. violn ist.and Benno Misiwitsch, R sian pianist. WCAP. and ot 9:15 10 10:15 o'c honr ns stations k Symphony Orchestra, WOC. 1045 o'clock Dedication National Cente address of Tewis Commt dge Iry an of the Court New York, W 11:15 o'clock by WORK RITE, Super Neutrodyne Free Demonstration in Your Home We Call for, Loan Another, Recharge and Return Your Ra Stanton Battery & Linc. 9309-J Auto—Radio—Elect: “Union Savings Asso on™ Store A\ A, RADIO COMPANY 816 F STREET N.W. HOW ARE YOUR TUBES (We test them free) @ Distance stati rolling _in. Bureau of Standards reports Febrn- aryind Yarch hest monthe. | 1€ our it peeforming properis, Tour may_ueed pepping up onderTol Post Reactivator. 1 TUBE 3 TUBES ( 3¢ $81 1t _your tubes fail to re- apond’ fo our treatment we make no charge. Vou riek We guarintee 1o bes like new or you Transcontinental Low-Less 3-Circuit Coil 99c¢ AMERICAN BRAND 23 Plt. Condensers $1.29 Jewett New Cone Speaker Adjustable $l 5.95 Reg. $4.00. Post Price, Unit. Reg. $19.50. New Parts Hard to Get In Stock te Cut Prices Gen. Radio Colls, type 277-D; Walbert 8. L. F. Dust, 4 Condensers, Erla Concert Grand Audio Transformers, Royalty Variable High Resistance, Tobe Deutschmann _ Bi-Pass Con- densers, Silver Marshall Super Het. Kits, New Penetrola Kit. Mayor of City Lxle—n(h Greetings By the D own phe s | ported ors helieve the Ame | be superior b easily and ludes (he Willlard Service 1926—PART 1. FLYER 3,000 FEET IN AIR ‘LIQUOR DEBATE THURSDAY | ",”“ Ly TALKS WITH DAYTON FANS Senator Capper to Uphold Drys and to Lieut. Le Roy Wolfe, at of Airplane. Occu- DAYT( avton hiad last night While Daxton radio fa t at tele 1 their homes they conversed 1o Walfe MeCook 3000 £ the air in an alr Waolfe's part in the conversa was the receiving February a radio progra n returned over s The first as Mayvor nded the viator The experiment was arranged by jeut. Wolfe. Persons wishing to with the aviator called MeCnok ield, gave thefr telephone number nd then were called last pight and to talk McDo greeti Wolfe He ex to the person 5.C city Following the iment. Lieut talk on rad n homber at telephone.radio sl ing in 3,000 feet. ex ve a Mar-| IS REMOVED BY HUNGARY Hunsgary has only lately become in radio, as until recently an even on receiving W decree any one license for pparatus d, owned led In or niy regeivin o 1y be “cons rocur suedsed, transier trz nported However indition the import are apparatus which b permits nierference refused re no restr Nearly the " Hungary at c manufacture. prese ts he market manufacturers Radio ive rer the roken n Hungary ins ¥ the dealer i irs At very i who Radio Batteries Recharged—Rental—Loaned Called for and Delivered Lincoln 148 - RISTIG’S, 1352 H St.N dio Battery, $1.50 Electric Service use its high-powersd Bound Brook, N. I, the words of the mem- « miay be heard in all to numitter at o odes ek bers of Congre | par of t In the Capper ator Capper will “Frohivi | argument and the |resented by Senator K Senator Edwards the Wets, ards debute Sen- uphold the “dry* “wets” will be rep- wards. A second radio debate on tion,” to be presented by Arthur Capper of Kansas and L Edwards of New broudcast by the two | tion of America Washington, and WJZ, New York, Thursday night. A similar debate between Senators Walter Edge of New | = Jersey and Clarence . Dill of Wash Ington was broadeast by the two sta tona the ist of February, and elfcited | a tremendous response from umn-rn in all parts of the United States. The dehate will be presented as one of the programs of the Radio Congras- slonal Forum, inaugurated at WRC the first of the year, and for the broadcasting of which station WJZ is Radio Batteries Recharged, 75c e Gall for and deliser free. Cull Fr. & M. 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