Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1926, Page 34

PRIZE PLAY ON AR OVER WRC TONIGAT “The Night Herd,” With O’Neill in Leading Role, to Be Broadcast. Night Herd.” azue of Amers o play, with N eill pla ing the leading role, will be broadeast for the first time in the East from the studios of station WRC tonight The play, which is the work of ? Buffalo. was awarded ffered by the Drama vs designed especially for radio broadeasting. Its first pres ent iven week from station WLS. Chicago, which co-oper- tited with the Drama League of America_fn armnzing the contest Miss O'Nedll, who consented to play the title role in a seri tive prese tations in different cities in the ed States, is a nationally famous and recently appeared in ashington in “Strong Than Tove.” “She will be supported by a I cast tusic on t feat v a York T'h for the the Drama a-winning Ballou « $500 1 Leagt tion was minen =k conce < program will be 1t by the New Society, conducted second time on’ the by Wilhelm F twaen, nd 1 wdeast d from Carnegie Hall, D Yor! Other Ba Santel: by flowe by Otto F. Beck dall's Tivoli L Other features Hall's weekl$ ect w musical the U hestra features will be the ited States Marine Capt. William H. @ dance program nan’s Hotel May- ind an ongan recital broadeast from ¢ ter will be Le on “Show radio scho of nte ations, the subject being *“In- 1 Aspects of the Present Land Reform Movement,” which tonight will be conducted by Dr. Wil- liam F. Notz, dean of the School of Foreign Service, G n Unive sity, and the musies ue, “The Grand To which t ht will take ners on a_brief visit to Paris B. Wheeler, gener > Anti m Le: over WMAL tonight on Is Prohibition Failing?” William P. Kennedy of the staff of The Ever Star will follow him with a ta 1 “Pending Legislation in Cong M c for the sta tion’s program will be furnished by a Wew tyvpe phonograph. W. Spencer T nard talk hop- Local Radio Entertainment LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT 4:00—New York: 4:3 4.3 5:0 5:30—Chicago: Organ concert by Eq 5% 6:00—Boston: Smilers: Morey Pearl's Orchestra ... 6:1 6:45—Dav 7:00—New York 7:20—Chicago: Marl 8:00—Pittsburgh 5—Newark 6:30—Baltimor THE EVENING STAR, WASHING TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 4705 PN Talks: Hotel Commodore Orchestra. o ronki, Matt's Orcheatra, s et oston: Metropolitan Theater progrant 0—Philadelphia: Falk: artist. recital® . O—Philadelphia: Police reports: o-zan’ trimpeis 5TO 6 P.M. 0—New York: Hotel Commodore Orchestra: marksts .. Chicago: Soloists: Valentino lnn Orchestra. . Minneapolis: Readers’ Clut ST ! Beniedict . 5—Pittsburgh: Daddy Winkum from Post Studio 6 TO 7 P.M. New York: Hotel Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra ............WEAF Lansing, Mich.: Dinner concert T Detroit™' Dinner concert . .- Cleveland: Guy Lombardo's R Philadelphia;* Weather: Montn Cross: Nelson ., Leviathan Orchestra: market repors . New York: Unclo Geebee: Sterling Male Quartet. New York: *Val's Strng Ensemble: Oregsiradis: hans Gaeinae: Atlanta: Boherafan ‘Orehesira: taik .. Sports: news bulletin: music Orchicstra_ program Jack " Moogehe. Victorians Schenectady Atlantic Gty Poir's Van' Curler Gred News bullctin Springfield: Dinner concert from KDKA Cincinnati: Twilight musical ......... 2 Philadelphia: Bellevue-Stratford *Hotel 'Orchestra Pittsburgh . Dinner concert from Post Studio .. Minneapolis: Children's program . = aport: Chimes concert 2l Springfield: Hotel Lenox Ensembie : Chicago: News, financial and final market reports Vocal solos th course; half hour wi compose s ago: Dinner concer antic’ City: Hotel Morton dinner Newark: Copenhagen_ Quartet . o w York: Denny's Orchestra ew York: Arrowhead Inn Orchestra . : Davenport:” Sports: news: police reports: stories. New York: Dox talk: Boy Scout talk ... Chicego: Organ recital: Hotel La Salle Orchest Philadelphia: Roll cail: birthday list: songs ... New York: Market reports: the Canadians: police bulle Philadelphia: Bellev New York Kansas Fort Wa { ra. azo: Organ recital: Grayiing's String cal program Chicago Moutreal : Cleveland: State St. Louis: Qrgan recital. ... Lok Tuinuey. Cuba: Musical ~ program Miami Beach. Fla.: Concert program Omaha: Instrumental artists: orchestra —Minneapolis: Dick Long's Orchest: 2 Sid N t reports: Drake Hotel Ensembie and Blac stone “String Quintei: songs. ... ie - Tria: ol or ile and music. . 7:30—Dallax: Baker Hotel Orchestra .. Philadelphia: Snellenburg recitai . | rhanh Atlantie City': “Glimpses Through the Stage Door . Philadelphia: Publicity department of the Philadeiphia quicentennial program: soloista. . .. t Phildelphia: Dream Daddy. with boys and viewed by Allyn Saurcr Helm New York: United States Marine Band, WRC Baltimore:” WBAL Male ~Quartet......... Springfield: Book talk S g program “irom WRC Orlando’s Orchestra. FORTROIE S o' bC s <aak s talk . WJZ WBAL S.WBZ WG Y Cineinnati : Musical Bostou Insurance ews: market reports: lecture: Songs. .. New York: Orlaudo’s Orchestra: light opera period Havana: Music: eports in Spanish: concert Chiigagn Ditiner conoert by “Williani's” Orchestrat Kansas City: Organ talk St Louis: Orcheatra Ciheinnati: Mabley Schenectady | Finais of old fuidiers contes Atlantic City - Seaside Hotel Trio. . ... .. ... Boston: Yocal and instrumental artiais .."0.000 Deuver: Stocks and marketa: news: dinner concert Palace String Orchestra. . .. A i EOR: Miami Beach, Fla.: News and police reports. . " 0001 L WMBF Sprivgtield: Hockéy game at Boston Arcna, Boston Bruins Patnick; 5 St .. WBZ Instrum . WEAR Lawreniés KDKA WRN 5 ... PWX Fontelia ert’” radio ntai s Stations ' Meéters. Miles. | 4543 204 915 904 2803 3945 5082 200.8 1 TON, FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA Noted Authority on Radio Reproduction Prohibited. All Rights Reserved. The Carborundum Detector. To illurtrate Part 1I. the foundation vpon jwhich the action of a crystal detector in a circuit is based, let us suppose that we have a circuit consisting of a battery ¢f constant voltage, a variable resistance and an ammeter, as shown in Fig. 1. With a constant voltage source, the amount of current flowing in the cir- cuit and indicated by the ammeter will be governed by the amount of re- sistance introduced into the circuit by the resistunce according to Ohm’s law. The greater the amount of re- sistance cut into the circuit the less will be the current flowing in the cir- cuit. Reversing the polarty of the battery in this particular circuit will have no effect on the amount of current flow- ing in the circuit. All that the change i) Fig 1 in polarity will do will be to change the direction of current in the circuit. If we change the circuft by substi tuting a source of alternating current D. ¢, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1926, MOVIES BY RADIO SEEN AS POSSIBLE Pending Bills, However, Ig- nore Question of Broad- casting Pictures. cutting in a high resistance when the current is flowing in the opposite di- rection. Cuts Current Flow to Lowest. The result of having a small resist ance when current is flowing in the direction indicated by the arrows will be to cause a heavy current because of the small resistance in the circuit, while when the current reverses, the greater resistance of the "B resist- ance cuts down the current flow to a minimum. This is exactly the action that takes place in a crystal detector. During one-half of the cycle, the resistance of the crystal is very low and current flows easily through the crystal, but during the other half of the cycle the resistance 18 increased considerably and very little current is allowed to flow, thus producing rectification. A crystal is a poor rectifier when the resistance it offers to current flow- ing in either direction is about the same. It is a good rectifier or a sensi- tive detector when the difference in the resistance it offers to current flow- Ing in one direction to that offered to current flowing in the other direction is very great. The amount of current it allows to flow in either direction is not as important as the difference be- tween the current it allows to flow in one direction, as compared with the amount that flows in the opposite di- rection. The possibility of broad moving pletures, however remote such a possibility may be, is recei ing careful attention by the leading movie magnates of the country. In the three pieces of radio legis- lation introduced in the present ses sion of Congress, producers of mov- ing pictures have seen to it that nothing was written in regarding the wireless transmission of pictures. When and if the radio movie becomes a fact, necessary to broadcasting. Question of Copyright. addition to watching the pro- gress of the radlo bills, the movie producers are standing with the music publishers to prevent any leg islation that would restrict their rights under the copyright laws. Al- though not at present vitally con- rned with the issues between the music interests and the broadcasters, the support of the film interests, it it learned, will be thrown to the pub- lishers in opposing the proposed re- vision of the copyright act which would authorize a fixed fee fgr com- posers for musical compositions broadeast at any station. So far, the only governmental reg. cover that phase of NAA to Broadcast F;mn Data. Agricultural information, prepared by the Department of Agriculture, will be broadeast through station NAA at Arlington every Tuesday d_Thurs- day evening, from 6:45 to 7 o'clock Houw to buy “B” batteries There is a correct size “B” battery for every type of radio set. Follow these simple rules for longer “B” battery service and economy: On 1 to 3 tubes—Use Eveready No. 772. 772. On 4 or more tubes—Use the Heavy Duty “B” Batteries, either No. 770. or the even longer- lived Eveready Layerbilt No. 486. On all but single tube sets—Use a “C” battery. dditional legislation will be ! | ulation fssued regarding the wire- less transmission of pictures permits the use of certain of the amateur bands at certain hours for expe mental work with the Jenkins up paratus for radioing “still” pictures Similar permission is given the Radio Corporation of America for its trans- mission of pictures and photographs on the higher wave lengths outside the broadcast bands. Neither of these two forms of transmission has heen found to canuse any interf e With the entertainment of broadeast list ener: Tn his work with the transmissic of moving pictures of “radio vision. Dr. C. Francis Jenkins. has given infrequent permission to use such bands ag are necess in his research. The Jenking experiment howaver, are still in the laborator stage and no transmission over dis- tances of more than a few miles ha been attempted. Other forms of broadcast pictures ve not been able to develop suffi- ient speed to reproduce throuzh the ir a_moving picture or film. which would cause the producers of country’s movies any fear that works could be distributed 1o the home instead of receiving presenta- tion only In theaters h: 2 = All-Night Festival. An all-night musical festival w broadcast Wednesday night b; tion WGR in Buffalo. The chief at. tractions include selections by the fa- mous Vincent Lopez Orchestra, Amer- ican Hawalian Quartet, Erienbach Quartet and Winger's Crescent Park Entertainers. bhe Treat sore throat at once —and make your treat- ‘ment continuous. AKE care of a sore throat in its early stages, or you may pay for your negligence with a serious illness. sta- | ‘INTERFERENCE.’ lpnosms | Radio Test Made in Cumberland ' to Locate Cause. ia' Dispateh to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., VFebrua In the effort heing made by the It dio division of the United States In partment of Commerce to discover the 1se of radio interference 11 electric the cit was eliminated for a brief period Sun day morning. Potomac Edisor Co. cut off street domest hting. W, James ( wi source and ca here, 1 energy in he all and Edwards, J. S. Brown MeNary, the radlo engineers were making (he test, returned | Washington wv. They said they would file a report of their tests with the Government, a copy of whic be furnished the Cumberland > Assoclation, which through Rep tative I'rederick N. Zthlman, « the service of the testlng ) paratus. It is sald the investigato found much trouble in locating the terference and as a last resort had lighting turned off. vestey John Ewing Blaine Dies CINCINNATI, Ohio, Februa P).—-John Ewing Blaine, forme president of the Ohio Society, Sons « i!lm Revolution, and a first cousin « James G. Blaine, former Secretar: | State, ! died at his home here | day. He was 81 vears of age. Serious infectious diseases may follow “Just a sore throat” you can keep up your treat- ment all day—wherever you may be. That’s why it has been endorsed in writing by Soloists: Tuesday, February 23, 1926. more than 10,000 doctors. Carry a bottle of these con- venient, pleasant-tasting throat tablets with you, and take them at intervals all day—one every hour or so when the throat is actually sore, one every two or three hours to prevent infection when exposed to cold, disease or dust. All druggists. v 7> To enable you to test Forma- mint we will send you a metal pocket case of Formamint tab- lets on receipt of four cents for postage. Address Bauer Chem- ical Co., Dept. 54, 113 West 18th Street, New York City. ormamint GERM-KILLING THROAT TABLETS as shown in the amount of current flowing in the cireuit will vary at different instants and will depend on the instantancous values of the voltage at any particular instant and the value of the resistance. The amount of current flowing In one direction will equal the amount of current flowing in the opposite di- { rection at corresponding values of voltage on the negative and positive cycles of the current. But now suppose we work up an ar angement such as that shown Ir Fig 3, in a circuit with a source of alternating current, an indicator which performs the work of an meter which may be an oscillograph to measure current flow at correspond- ing voltage, and a tapped resistance with associated switch, o that elther the small resistance “A" or the high total resistance “B" of the resist and element cun be cut into the circuit. Let us further suppose that through some automatic switching means, the switch econnects with the No. 1 switch- point of the switch, thus cutting | the small resistance into the circuit | when the current is®flowing in the directic in licated by the TOWS, h\!ll that as ~oun as the current reverses, the switch arm is changed instantly 0 as to make contact with the No. witch point of the switch, thus 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 yearround average of two hours a day. TS Baltimore cal” moioists’ Philadeiphia: Blue Ribbon Chicago: Bedtime stories: New York: B Chicago Pitlade Just as soon as you feel the first rawness in the throat, start giving it vigorous anti- septic treatment—and make your treatment continuous —not just a gargle night and morning. Formamint provides a scien- tific throat antiseptic of proven germicidal power with which Male Quarte specches NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. e Rivbon Quartet, WEEL WFI, KSD, W (1315 Meters). Weather Bureau reports. Agriculture market re- artist reciial ... Threshold Players . Pace’Institute program: Landay Revelers Atlantic City: Fashion talk. vocal and instrumental uriisis. . . New York: Blue Ribbon Quartet, WEEL WFI, WSD, WCAE, WWJ and WOR. from ... 0. .o s venes 20 WEAP : “Edgewater Beach Hotel “Oriole ‘Orch iow % WEBH )TE: An Evereads “C” Battery not only incremses the life of the “'B” batteries, but adds a qualisy of reproduction unobtain, without it. pan ports, 9:55 pa Time signals 10 Ve o Bureau r WRHE—Washington” Radio | Fund Committee ( Manufactured and guaranteed by Naronar. Carsox Co., Inc, New York — San Francisco ports Miih.: ide Kiee club, Special entertainm Stories: health tali. ¥ ks r . Children's program’ sfories ... - Gold Dust Twine, WEEL WEL ' KSD. WOAE. WGR, WWJ, WO, WOCO, WIAR, WLIB, WEAR and Los Angeles: Vocal ‘and instrumental soloists. .. .« Des M. ixth ‘annual Commanders and = Adjutats « { the American Legion. e New York: Philharmonic concert, WRC, W( . Fort Worth: * Marianna Club musical program. 8:45—Chicugo: Alamo and Pierre Orchestras. nspital 256 Meters). (daily)—Current instruniental and” “shut-ins, WCAP—Chesapeake and Poto Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). 8ilent Early Prog 6:45 1o T:45 Exercises,” fr New York City nac New Radio Batteries ~they last longer t Pveready Hour—5 P. M., Eastern Standard e e Bty L 2 woa-Buflals wan-Chicage weaz-Pittsbwreh woc-Davenport winl-Cinciamali Vimncopolis wrax-Cleveland weeo {5, ww3-Detrois x30-S¢. Lowis omorrow. wer Health politan TOWer, | 9:00—Los Angeles: _Talks: concert: New_ York: Eveready hous WWJ, WOC, WIAR, WOC and” KSD from . 0: " Oriols Mari Reveiera radiotorial. . WEEL WFI, WTAG, WGN, W Band; : R lesson woloist Llio ories: marke ind's estri “halfonte-Haddon 'Hal! Trio....... Spaujolinist: tal; <axophonist... 00 Musical pro rom’ Congress Hotel Kent-Oklghoma debiate. ..« oo ne .. hia: Voal and instrumental artisis: Sea Gulis String trio: pranist. ... % Hosion | string auint U Lo hestra: saxopho Portiand concert ) Kansas City trumental ity Angcless Children's program: stories; music. . ... Ll Male quartet; saxophone quiatet: vocal and in Strumental _solofsts: ' trio. . . - Pittsburgh: KDKA Little S Chicago: Vocal and instrument Mooseheart, Il.: ta: roit Chicagy, New York ‘wear-New Ve wIAr- ‘wixi-Bosiom wrac-Worcester wri-Philedelphia Forum New e San 30 | Chi i Ne WRC—Radio Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). Sh Shopping,” dramatic critic. Radio School ot Interna tional Relations. “International peets of the Present Day Land T 2 915N Movement.” hy 1 9:30—Dallas: So dean of the Deaver Georgetown University SiEnpUls 730 pan States Marine Suntelman Orchestra: golos. .. KDKA 3 CWENR 11IWIID WBBM 'H WLWL WRNY WEAA JKOA TWMCA 7 pm-— by Leonard Hall T:10 N N e Station WMA ¢—o Stock-Taking Sale RADIO BARGAINS 1-Tube Radio Regular Price, $12 Sale Price $Q.00 Without Tubes and Batteries . M. A. Leese Co. 720 11th St. N.W. i Jine Lee, ‘singing vigabond: pi Sonihern Methodist Universits program Farm question box....... .. . tiil. Hofstead Bible Class Mile' Quariet 10 TO 11 P.M. 10:00—Chicaso: Zix Zag Trio: Ziegler Sisters: Moulin Orchestra. vocal and jnstrum Rolojsts: 1rio. New ‘Y The grand tour, “Paris Motie talk. Pagoda Orchestra o 1 . Fla.: Dance program. | Musical program: talk....". First Presbyterian Church Hour Conce the United | William H vlor Bran: | , band leader son, 1 lender: broadeast with tions WJZ and WGY from the Mar Barracks . %30 pan—New York Philharmonic Socie ilhem Furtwaengler, con. duetor; adeast with stations WJZ and WGY from Carnegie Hall, in New Celliat: Uridge game <. o Current events: enferiainers. Anita Browne's musical Jacques Gordon, violiniat St. Louis: Character songs; orchestra Boston: Auction bridge game. Cincinnati: Historical talk: auction bridge game program .o Philadelphia: Vocal sol Chicago: Musle: violinist: Cuicago: | Musical program 2 New Yorl iolinist; talk; Arrowhead Inn New York: K. of C. Council Glee Club: Tange San Francisco Seiger's Orchestra. tlantie Cit; uthbert Melody Boys: pian hicago: Theater program: news pullotn o Vork: Moments mugical, W WGR., WWJ, WTAG, KSD ‘and W) Davenport: Travel lectire Shen e 10:30—1Los Angeles: Garden talk: historical program i Portland: News., markets: sports; weather 1 i\:mlm.mul;;. “lmui;nlk;n in )lmne»(lnhs' Leaay avana: Stower's PIRyers: musical program Montreal: Windsor Hotel Orcheatra » ew York: Olsen's Hotel Pennsylvania Ore ... chenect: Talk, “Progress of Broadcast Development'. . Fort Worth: Harmony Trio; soloists . - s Chicago: Kienzer Entertainers: soloists ... ... . e & J L New York: Vincent Lopes's Orchestra, WEEL WF i WGR, WCAE, WTAG, KSD and WEAR from .. _— A night of Light Opera om Memphis ew York: w York: Chicag America, with Nance O'Neill leading role. 10 p.m.—"The Grand Tour—Parls,” broadcast with _stations WJZ and WGY from New York 10:30 p.m.-—W. Spencer Tupman's Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, broadeast from the Mayflower Garc 11550 pam.—-Organ recital by Otto F. Beck, broadeast from Crandall’s Tivoli Iheier in the other [ can't take a bath - i the waters cold/ arly Program Tomorrow. A n time Organ recital by from the Homer gnals. rirude L. Kitt 11:55 a.m 12 (noon;, Smallwood studios. 1 p.n.—Lee House Trio. st WILL éERVE PATRIOTISM. Government to Distribute Declara- 11:00—New Vork: Ross Gorman's Orchestra . . Chicago: Dance music: weather: soloists Minneapolis: Weather and market reports ;.. Poriland: Educational program: book revicw Los Angeles: Musical program avenport: Cregcent Qnohestra ..~" . Atlantic City: Silver Slipper Dance Orchestra” : New York: Ernie Golden's Hotel McAlpin Orcl San Francisco: Musical program ok Chicago: “Evening at Home" show: Coon-Sanders K st. Louis: Orchestra: instrumental selections ............KMOX Chicago: Talk: “Tha Play Shop": songs: dance’ music. . . Wi New York: Up and Down Broadwas. review .. Omaha: Radio review: Frank Hodek's Orchestra . Los Angeles: Music: town crier ... Gincinnati: Alvin Roehr's Hotel Alms Orchesira, . . i Mooseheart, Ill.: Victorians: Rushmore Ensembls ... .. Hot Springs: New Arlington Meyer Davis' Orchestra i Los Angeles: Wesson's Orchestra . Cleveland: Wormack's Singing Sync at9 P.M (Eastern Standard Time) Tonight 11:35—Pittsburgh: Concert from Grand Theater .. 11:45—Atlanta: Musical program ............. . 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A.M. 12:00—Los Angeles: Western auto program - Cincinnati: Dock Howard's WKRC Qu entertainers . Son S o SeAToih Enioriar New York: McAlpin Entertainers .- ... Lo Angclea: ‘Orchest Gailc - Bttt Fre i Bl oAl Onshesra: ok EEA ool Sevebeed : i % % Bes"Molmes: Batiers Oreieira swayed to enthusiasm in the M old days by “Chimes of Normandy” and “The Bo- hemian Girl,” no champion of cither opera is necessary. For those who have never heard either, a feast of en- chanting melodic courses will be served during this program — including as much of both operas as can San Franciseo rogram ... Dallas: Majesiie Theater Orchestra LLUWRAR be presented within sixty minutes. 12:45—Kansas City: Nighthawk frolic; Plantation Players; offers’ WDAF Broadcast by to run a home without the Welsbach appliance for keeping hot water always on tap. tion of Independence. NEW YOF 3 P—A million facsimiles of Declaration of Independence will_be distributed in homes and public institutions of this countr be r to acquaint the \merican people 1with the famous document M Gen. C. . Summers ing at the Washington® celebration in City Hall Park day that the Government, thro ‘quicentennial inter- natic exposition, would sponsor the production of the million copies on parchment. R. Allyn Lewis, retir who will direct the distribu tion, said the contents of the Decla jation were too little known in . America February the! Welsbach has abolished drudgery from home-keeping and replaced it with comfort and convenience. T 'wenty- four hours a day the Welsbach makes downright hot water available at every faucet marked “ hot.” THE DAY’S WORK turns to drudgery when the hot-water faucet turns cold. Nobody measures the drain on your nervous system when things go wrong. Cold water from the hot-water faucet upsets an other- wise well-ordered household. 1. speak- Birthday er- As you would expect from Welsbach, a Welsbach Gas Water Heater sets its own high standards of construc- tion. The gas-burner applies the heat directly to all parts of the tank. This heat is retained by thick rock-wool insulation. These features, together with the thoroughly tested thermostat, insure a low operating cost. Since the advent of the Welsbach Automatic Water Heater the phrase “the water’s cold” has gone out of style. Home owners are realizing that it costs too much 1T0 2 AM. Movie night from Ambassador 0 Theater program ... . ance music: piano solos .. .. Your Hour League .. Crescent Orchestra, Iasiing until 4 a.i. Freda Sanker's Orchestra from Hotel Sinton. 2 TO 2 AM. Ralph Williams and the Little RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the United States Marine Band, WRC, WJZ and WGY, 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. 1:00—Los Angele: Omaha: Ril Portland Chicago Davenport Cincinnati Hotel JENX Send for complete information. WELSBACH COMPANY 439 Seventh St., N. W., Washington, D. C. AUTOMATIC STORAGE GAS WATER HEATERS 2:00—Chicago: The Ginger hour: Skylarks .. .-- 2 Boston St. Hockey game from Arcna, Boston Bruins vs. Patrichs, WBZ, 8 o'clock WAVE LENGTH ASSIGNED. ! {] Radiolas. Neutrodynes. Service 1 ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION “When W Threshold Pl o'clock. OPEN EVENINGS WM. P. BOYER CO. 812 13th St. M. 842 RADIO SERVICE 1 —of all kinds. By experienced men 1 of, and recommended by, the Loomis | Radio College. Prompt on calls and aerials service. ff we don’t help your set—no charges. it the DEPARTMENTAL RADIO SHOP 1736 Penna. Ave. N.W. Call Frankitn. 5654 hirlwind Blows,” by yers, WGBS, 8:30 | |52.51 Meters Set Aside for Ama- teur Transcanadian Traffic. The wave length of 52.51 meters has been set aside by the Cnnadlan‘ “The Night Herd,” the win- ning play of the Drama League of America, with Nance O'Nei in the leading role, WRC, 9:30 o'clock. government for the Wednesday free broadcasts of amateur trans-Canadian traffic. Formerly the Wednesday wave length was 120 meters. Through the general use of the one wave length for the one night whereby all | amateurs are brought together in the same band, traffic is greatly speededl t in wmateur radio height- Vincent Lopez and his or- chestra, WEAF, WEEI, W WWJ, WGR. WCAE. WTAG, D and WEAR, 10:30 o'clock. and inte ened.