Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1926, Page 38

RUM ISSUE DEBATE ON WRC TONIGHT Brookhart for Drys and Ed- wards for Wets to Argue second debs o be argued by Iidwards of New Smith W. Brookhar broadcast from the studios of station WRC tonight and transmitted simul- taneously station WJZ, New York City. The specific question to he debated 'Shall We Have Light Wines and er?”’ the affirmative being upheld by Senator Edwards and the negative Ly Senator Brokhart. The debate is scheduled for 7:15 o'clock. s Other features of tonight's radio program will be an entertainment by “The Record Boys' Al Bernard e on “Prohibit Senator Fdwar Jersey and of Towa, will be THE - EVENING LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT « T0 4:00—New York: Vocal and piano_solos: 30— Piifuationnia Makazine (alk: Houl 40—Philudelphia: Police reporrs; or 5 TO Vincent Lopez's Orchestr _ Chicago’ 45—Pitsbus 00—New York: Hotel Wal New York: V, eala oo - Dinsier concert Haltimore: Children's program: Philadelphia: Weather: Bagoda Or Detroit: 'Dinner concert . & 15—Chicas: Jopey turvy timic it 25—Springfiel 30—Hartford, Minneapolis: Moosehear Philadelphia: PRlGCIEhIL ST pnon 45?\)“!4’&!(;‘ News, financial and l;hlal)l Davenport: Chimes coeert - 3T i Market reports: du : Bedtime story ildren’s hour .. Palmer Symphony ' Pia; Bill H Orchestra tratford Hol nk Kamplain sammy Steph': ederic William Wile's talk on “The Political Situation in Washington To night.”” a concert by the Royal Salon Orchestra, a moving picture presenta tion, “The Dancer From Paris”: dance music by Meyer Davis' Le Paradi Rand, and a dinner concert by Mever | Davig' New Willard Hotel Orchestra WRC's program will be opened at 7 | velock with a talk by R. P. Tolman on “Some Aspects of the Development of Printing.” . Jesse R. Suter, president of the Fed- eration of Citizens Associations of the District of Columbia and chair. man f the Advisery Council, will speak over WMAL tonight on “The Coming Election #n Washington. Other numbers include a talk on “The i:ffects of Prohibition.” by Represent-, ative Mary T. Norton, representing ihe twelfth New Jemsey district, and \ program of dinner und dance music by the Emerson & Orme Buick Or-! chestra. LocalRadio Entertainment Thursday, February 25, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Mefers). ] 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55 p.m—Time signals. 6:45 p.m.—Agriculture market re- Dorts. | 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (4685 Meters). Silent. Early Program Tomorrow. 5 to 7:45 a.m.— “Tower Health ixercises” from Mietropolitan Tower. New York City = WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). 11 a.m. to 12 noon (daily)—Current events for “shut-ins.” WWMAL — Washington Radio Forum (2124 leters). 6:30 p.m.—Emerson & Orme Buick Orchestra. 7:30 p.m he Coming Election in Washington,” Jesse R. Suter, presi- dent Federation of Citizens’ Associa- tions of the District of Columbia and chairman of the Advisory Council. 7:45 p.m.—"The Effects of Prohibi- tion,” Representative Mary T. Norton, representing the twelfth New Jersey district. WRC—Radlo Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 7 p.m—"Some Aspects of the De- velopment of Printing,” by R. P. Tol- man of the National Museum, under the auspices of the Stmithsonian In- stitution. 15 p.m.—“Shall We Have Light Wines and Beer?” a debate by Sena- tor Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey and Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Towa, broadcast with station WJZ. 7.45 p.m.—Meyer Davis' New Wil iard_Hotel Orchestra broadcast from the New Willard Hotel. 8:30 p.m.— “The Dancer from Paris,” a moving picture presentation, broadcast with station WJZ. 9 p.m.—The Royal Salon Orchestra broadcast with stations WJZ, WGY 7\vndk WCAD, broadcast from New vork. 10 p.m.—"The Political Situation in Washington Tonight,” by Frederic x‘”gam Wile, broadcast with station 10:15 p.m.—The Record Boys, Al Bernard, Frank Kamplain and Sam- my Stept, broadeast iwifh station from New York. 19:45 p.m.—Meyer Davis Le Para- dis Band, broadcast from the Cafe Le Paradis. Early Program Tomorrow. 11:55 a.m.—Arlington time signals. 12 noon — “Fifty Farm Flashes™ trom the Department of Agriculture. 12:25 p.m.—Midday Lenten service under the auspices of the Laymen’s Service Association, broadcast from Keith's Theater. 1 p.m.—Meyer Davis’ New Willard Hotel Orchestra, broadcast from the New Willard Hotel. POLICE SEIZE $20,000 IN FURS, HELD STOLEN Believed to Be Property of Chicago Firm Recently Victim of Hold- Up—Arrest Follows. By the Assoclated Pre EW YORK, February Police | ed $20,000 worth of furs and ar-| rested Jacob Piceini, 1tving on the Bowery, on a charge of criminally re. ceiving 'stolen goods. The furs were belleved to have been stolen in Chi- cago during the recent loop-district hold-up of Platt & Co. A newspaper clipping__telling of this robbery, in which 18 employes were kept at the points of guns for an hour and a half, was found in one of the cases. The furs were shipped 1o Piccini and he was arrested when | 2 York Central pler in Brooklyn. He denied knowing the furs were stolen and said he merely had been ordered to get the shipment and take it to a Brooklyn address. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “Shall We Have Light Wines and Beer?” A debate by Sen- ator Edward 1. Edwards of New Jersey and Senator Smith W. Brookhart of ITowa, WRC and WJZ, 7:15 to 7:45 o’clock. “Edgeworth Frolic Night,” WRVA, 8:10 to'10 o'clock. he called for the shipment at the New | | 7 -00—Davenport s ntie ¢ Sports: news: bedtime mbassador din birthday ifst: New York: Denny New York: Hymn Chicago: Organ recital: New York: Judge, it Owaha:* Instrumental Fontenelle Orchestra New York: Markets: son: . board of estmate mectin New York: Sporta: marketa Hotel Roosevelt Orchesira Chicago: Rauland Trio: instrumenta Cleveland: Hotel Statler Orchestr: Kansas City: Markets: address: Trian Detroit: Goldkette's Chicago: "Organ_recital: wedish program .. ‘ort Worth: ' Texas Hoicl Rovais Miami Beach, Fla.: Concert Tuinuen. Cuba: Musicai program Philadelphia Springfield: Hotel Kimball Dance O ewark: News bulletins Hartford: Announcement Philadelphia: Sneflenbur, Dallas: Baker Hotel Orch Atlantic City- Book hat Philadelphia: Hotel Adelplia O Philadelphia‘ Dream Daddy. with Schenectacy: Book tallc WFBL, WHAM and Baltimore n recita Hoston Answers Porto Rico: Musi Orchestra: Ukule ng: Smith Broti Hotel Li Sa Hotel rogram; Kea vocal soloists: ¢ tali talks Vocal solc Séaside Hotel Tio ., Orchestra . Musical program Miami: Beach, Ela.: N nd_police Philadelphia.’. Gondolier; vocal ar ALY SR o b New York: Rooseveit Orohestri: qi New York: Black Diamond Serena New York: Songs: solos: we York: “The_ Larkinites. WTAG, WOC, WCCO, K! New York: Soloists tal: poiice reports estra” s0l01sts. Relenian & Orcigair . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3 P * Stations. .Meters. Miles .WEAF 204 Wiz 6P a Dpw York: Hotel Commodore Orchestra:’ Federation of Women's Cluhy Uncle Ld irom Post stud Produce and stock market reports: Hotdl Tei ¥ Sporta: hewe: orsan etital Newark: Sports: Hotel Shelton Ensemble . ner coneert icl Orchestra’ Tes arket re M. ner concert whistler te Hawkins lle Orchestra . t Orehestra’ 'rio: Randall’s Royal g r WOAW resume of talk and"ins d vocal ion Ensemible “Tde and M Grayling's Strin Bellevue-Stratford Hotel Orchestra * hestra: Aggie, Forum . and’ police ‘reports ey University program WHAK WNAC Wi WMBE WCAL WRNY 3 WNY( 2 Wiz WWJ.WEI AR, from... W Philadelphia: Talk: Synagogue proxram: Chicago: Bedtime story: epeeches New York: Erna Korn. contralto Footlight and Lamplight ad dress . Irving " Argas. Atlantie City: Talk: concert. vocal and ine Davenport: Program from WEAF . Richmond. Va.: Market reports; froli sermon: chorus Ralectio £ wa: market reporte Pittsburgh: hour with Rossville, N 3 Chicago: Boston Storie program cal selections 5 Chicago: Recital .. .. . Denver: Market reports. chestra . Chicago: Pun: 8.15—Memphis o A San Francisco: Children's stories: mu Lansing. Mich.: Reo Orchestra: stri 8:30—Los Angeles: D'Amour Orchesira Ties Motne St. Lout Montreal: Minneapolis: Musical program. . Davenport: Plowhoys' Quartet. . Cleveland: Workrite Artists ... Dallas: Fort Worth Harmony Club nr tri ews: Bro Raleigh Quintet ..... Fsmeraldo B. Maves. pian New York: “Hires’ Harvesters,”” WEE! ‘and ‘Pierre Orcheairas WSAL,L WWJ from 8:45—Chicago: Studio program omposera: KDKA Orchestra Yocal and piano solos Vorcal and instrumental concert: « migh WRVA halt .....KDKA _WEBER farm’ ‘prograni Bible talk . ) instrumental and vo! Sessvaavsa wQi N WEBH own Palace Stri st g dance s WEAR rgram WBAP WFI, WCAE, WLIB, LIWEAF WHT 9 TO 10 PM. 9:00—Des Moines: Bankers' Life Trio. . San Francisco: Stories: Los Angelss: Talks: Tttshurgh Orchestra - New York: Crystal Chicago: Reading o ork: Readings: pianist: New York: Clicanot_Club_Eskimos, WFI WCAE KSD and WGN 1 Concert: songs: Union Springfield: Anniversary’ program Philadelphia: Solos: Musical Chef: Atlantic City: Studio concart...... Boston: My “The soloist .. Chicago: Music. Chicago: Talks Mooseheart: Children's Atianta: Fiddiers {ro T.os Angeles: Child Xew York: “Bool Zion, Ii Chietzios, cag o, Portl 9:30—Dallas: Wednesd: Chicy Musical 9:45—Memphis: Cortese v violinist ... . ‘Concert. program.. . .... Morming Choral rogram nsemble 10 TO 10100—New York: Soloists; religious talk Chicago: Lecture: chorus: chime Scheneetady: WGY Orchestra Philadelphia;_Sesquicentennial h New York: Voga songs: Drawi New York Political - Sit " Musical Klenzer uartet bioFram: Claveland: Orkan rocial} ‘soloisis Chicago: Edgewater Beach Sxophono. Quintel: readings. Rh‘hmohd? Va. id country fiddiers Atlantie Ci Dance orchestra Philadeiphial Recital: talk: Nelson eitathan Orcheatra Miami Beach. Omaba: Sunshine pregram..... Los Angeles: Musical program Hot Springt New Arli Detrojic Gotd Orchestra i Por CAngeleas Southern California U San Francisco: Rudy Seiger 10:15—New York: The Record Boston: Russo's Dansonian O ;’OP“AIHG‘ ":'Q the on, Angeles: Fort Worth . TO 1 tv: Dance orchestra Sicylarks: vocal and ins Cinemnati: Marion MiKay's ‘Orchest Chicago: Chimi S Pinators Los Angelee: Grraita® Wasical program fmana: D - Tity: Eddio McK Atlany? QIS Eont Toner o Orchest markets; Lind s ‘Or radiotorial . Goldkette's' Serenaders: eoloists. ...~ American Croatian Glee Club: Hotel Orchestral news talk: Emmet Loni LWHO KPO U KFL LWIR WSAIL WEAR, WG numbers. Four talks: orgdn Yocal ‘and thatrumental ‘artists hox. . ... mstrumental Ziegler Sisters: Moulin Orchestri clib 11 PO entertainment. WLWL Sw‘mu & Room Players Soloists: lecture: police and weather reports n Washington.” a Oriale, WEBH WRYA WPG wip Fla.: Dance program. .. or e Orchestra miversity ‘program ‘hestra. . oys: Rich's Orcheetr : market_and police itite program. MIDNIGHT. waQJ Lweco menial asioists ra vocal and instrumental soloists in e . Ernie_Golden's Orchestra Brening at Home" program Concert from Post studio .. Parodians’ Orchestra: an Francisco: T Angion: Musical program; Chicago: Soloists: Harry and Sandsy: FHot Springs: Piano selactions _ . 11:30—Schenectady: Organ recital, 11:45—Atlanta: Organ recital WCAD and " 12 MIDNIGHT T0 1 A Club Cad Vocal and instrumental artists Moulin Orchesira 12:00—Los Angeles: Town Crier: musical program et S R rancisco: Studio program .. A o McAlpin_ Entertainers Ohicago: Male quartet: weather . Omaha: Roseland Dance Orchest Chicago: Chimes recital 5 Los Angeles: Musical b Fort Worth Cincinnati Chicago: Oriole Orchestra: songs: Chicago: Dance music: Rongs: guitar Des Moines: Bankers' 12:45—Kansas City: 3 “ 11O 0—Chicago: Your Hour League 00— s Aneeles: Buckner's Joys | T.os Angeles: Hotel Ambassador £4% Kreeicas bomona College Men's Pantages Theater progran . Hotel Alms studio program: BLFINE 110 .. vo- o McKay's Orchestra’ WKRC Y T WEBH rists ort: Lo Claire Hotel Orchestra """ Davenport: L iahawi frole: Plantation P = AL cisco: Jack Coakley's Orchestra Glee Club . 3 AM. 2:00—Ohicagn: The Ginger hour: Ralph Williams and his Little Skylarks g Mooseheart. Chicago’ Coon-Sanders . 5 s WOULD BANISH B. & 0. Move to End Occupancy of Pennsy Terminal, New York. A hearing will be held befors Com- missioner Cox of the Interstate Com- MAJ. HALL DETAILED.. Leaves War Press Bureau January 30 for Engineer Duty. _ Maj. Charles L. Hall, Corps.of Engi- neers, who has been in charge of the Press Bureau of the War Department STAR, Ln s plac | reflex S [ the N | Niagara teell ca | the ard pla | vutside i ometer, {as itherefore hetter for the s WASHINGTON, D. C, FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO_ EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA All Rights Reserved. |'l'hfl Carborundum Detector. Part IV. ‘To use the carborundum detector, with biasing battery and poien ometer control, known as the “car- borundum stabilizing detector unit in place of an existing crystal de- tector, all that is necessary 18 to dis onnect the old crystal detector and onnect the two terminals of the car- borundum stabilizing detector unit The same holds true for and other circuits where a galena crystal is already in place. The diagram below shows the two terminals of the unit, one terminal being marked “1” aud the other “2.” In connecting the unit into a re- flex set, as for instance in the de- tector circuit between a secondary terminal of the radiofrequency trans- mer and the reflex audiofrequency nsformer, it is preferable to con- ‘t the No. 1 terminal with the radiofrequency side of the circuft and terminal with the audio- cequency side. The unit does not come cquipped with a dry cell. but lued from any veready 933, a Burgess N used for the purpose. It to remember to leave of the cell in s otherwise it is possible to “uit the cell by having the prongs both touching the 1z of the cell lly known that control, such as vari which niakes possible the adjustment the inductance and consequently the impedance, can be used to regulate the tendency of the circuit to oscillate, or in other words to control the regenerative action of the circuit. This is the method used in regenerative circuits of the tuned plate type. This system s also used an’ oscillatfon control in some tuned radiofrequency eireuits Unless weniof control is incorporated in tuned ra- dio reflex the tendency of the elrcuit 1t te is not easily controlled and v = ax tha circuit is tuned different wave lengths. With the ordinary type of galena ad- justable type or this action can be controlled to some extent, be- ause the impedance of the crystal aries at different points of adjust- ment. With the ordinary tvpe of tixed detec » no such adjustment is possible, and consequently the cir- cuit will not give uniformly good re- sults on all wave lengths. 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And “veast” when ironized, becomes just twice as beneficial as ordinary fresh or cake yeast Tronized Yeast tablets are com- posed of concentrated food elements, thereiore, they are pleasant to take and free from drug-like effects. It makes no difference how old you are —or how young you are—how long vou have been underweight—or how much underweight you are, “iron- ized yeast” tablets arc positively guaranteed to pick you right up, and add from five to twenty pounds of good firm flesh in three week's time. Ii they fail get your money back. Sold by druggists, at $1.00 for a large 60-tablet package; or sent di- rect from labratory on receipt of price. Ironized Yeast Co,-desk 209, Atlanta, Ga 1 Uni- | oscillation | Noted Authority on Radio Reproduction Prohibited. | wave length with no trace of regen- eration at the high wave lengths. In the carborundum stabilizing de- tector unit the impedance of the de- tector can be varied by means of the potentiometer control to suit the con- ditlons of the circuit with which it is associated and.the wave length of the statlon which .is heing received. The adjustment is not the haphaz- ard_hunting for a sensitive spot as is the case with the ordinary crystal detector. 1 In the stabilizing detector unit the impedance of the unit and of its as- soclated circuit can be adjusted to the peak of regeneration resulting in maximum amplification and selec- tivity and freedom from self-oscil- lation. = “ROXY” BIDS ADIEU. S. L. Rothafel, “Ro; bid a_tem- porary farewell to the radio audience of WCAY and a chain of”other radio stations last night until the opening of his nex Roxy Theater next | Autumn. It was with vegret that Mr. Rotha- fel announced that he finds it a physi cal impessibility to combine any long er both his radio activities gnd work involved preparatory to the com- pletion of the most ambitious under- taking of his career—the erection of the new Roxy Theater at Fiftieth and Fifty-first streets and Seventh avenue Will operate the most difficult radio without HUM Just connect Philco Socket Power to your radio—plug into a lamp or wall socket— and you can operate every- thing with one switch—"A" power, “B” power, even the set itself. Snap it “ON” and enjoy your radio. Snap it “OFF” and go to bed. Nothing else to think about. No dry cells to replace— d dable as your electric light. “A” and “B"” power built in separate cases for storage battery tube sets—in one case for 3-volt (dry cell) tube sets including Radiolas. Sold by leading radio and music stores and by Philco Diamond-Grid Battery Dealers. Philadelphia Storage Battery Company, Philadelphia batseries (with = '3 mtes (i oy proot indicators). Also & super. rvcud sterting battery (with Dismond-Grid plates) for your sutomebile. the | HURSI)A:-Y. FEBRUARY 25, 1926. IROOSEVELTS ON LAST LEG OF JOURNEY HOMEWARD Theodore and Kermit and Their Wives Board Steamer at South- ampton on Way to U. S. Br the Associated Press. SOUTHAMPTOM, ary 25.—Jubllait over the success of thelr wquest for the ovis poll, and greatly refreshed by their week's Visit in London, Theodore and Kermit Roosevelt, with their wives, vesterday boarded the Berengaria for the last homeward lex of their long hunting D to the wilds of Central Asia. Their stay in England was occupied largely by visits to old friends and tn sightseeing. Theodore, however, spent considerable time getting in touch with events and developments in the United States since his departure last vear. or the last time, unul they meet the ship news reporters in New York harbor, the brothers retold their hunt- ing tales to the English correspond. | ents, who surrounded them on the | deck of the Berengaria. “The whole trip was most success ful.” Col. Roosevelf said, “beside our prized group of ovis poli, we obtai 84 sking of big game and 700 small mammals and rare birds, which destined for the Field Museun go. England, Febru- Shannon, Caldwell & Co., Inc. Radio Auction Within Our Salesrooms 304 Tenth St. N.\W. 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Second anniversary program | | SSOTCC Tl on in’ New York to- of Station WBZ, 9 o'clock. morrow on questions surrounding 0 3 : Wwithdrawal of the Baltimore and Ohio Concert by thes American | | Railroad from use of the Pennsylvania several months, has heen relieved | from that and other duties in the, office of the chief of staff of the Army | and ordered to report to the chief of | TONSILITIS AND Repeat gargle every two hours if necessary. Neuritis This is an effective gargle proved safe Croation Glee Club of Youngs- town, Ohio, KDKA, 9 o'clock. Gilbert and Sullivan’s opera, “H. M. S. Pinafore,” by the Zenith Opera Company, WJAZ, 11 o'clock. The Record Boys, WRC and WTZ. 10:15 to 10:45 o'clock. ‘| terminal in New Yorlk on September 1. A war-time agreement between the two roads whereby the B. and O. used the Pennsylvania station in New York lapses September 1.. The B. and O., it is reported, will return to the use of the old metropolitan terminal in Jersey City. ‘The hearifg will be ‘held “in the matter of efficlent, ‘economical and joint use of rafiroad terminals in the ol oL Noax Xerh disticl” . engineers, War Department, for duty in his office. The change will take effect June 30, and is ‘due to the ex- piration on that date of Maj. Hall's detail as a ‘member of the general staff. Maj. Charles F. Thompson, formerly in’ charge of the War Department Press Bureau, dnd since then station- ed at the Army War College, may be designated as Maj.- Hall's ibe War Reparuueal, Pain in Joints With applicator attached to cork, | just brush “Heet” over the pi area, whether .in knees, hands, shoulders, feet, legs, back, neck or body. In- stantly, you feel this harmless, glori- ous, penetrating heat draw the pain right - out ~of ~the -aching or swolen 4oint muscls eor nperys. 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