Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1926, Page 26

=0 : b BAND T0 GO ON AIR WRC Aiso to gram by Washington Ar- tists and “Grand Tour.” The complete conce the United States ) bestra in the it will be by C, in oo tion with station WGY, Schene.. «dy, and ‘WJZ, New York. The or bestra will be conducted by Capi. William H mann, leader, u laylor Branson, second lowing the band conce present the musical Prog: 1o be played 1e Band Or ks ‘o er ¢ fon Washington artists—Evelyn Scott, violinist, with 2 Wolfe at the piano; rirud 1 llwood gani nd Viola K. Harper. sop i smallwood’s recital will be playe he studios of the Homer L, Kitt' Plano ‘0., and Miss Har s soloist with the The musical p Tour,” which will 0 to 10:30 o'clock, the French chateau o Brittany suding the grand t hrough F t week a <eries of t il be started, hich will conduct listeners through will e pre: n m of “The be broadeast will include a countr? i avelogues 1 out the British Is ice music by ipencer Tup man's Hotel Mayvtiower Orchestra will begin at 10:30 o'clock Opening the program will be the weekly talk on Shopping,” by Leonard Hall, followed hy the radio sehool of international relations, M. A. Leese, pres of the € wer of Commerce will address WMAL “What Exposition the Forthcoming Wil F Al include Art pianist in woductions will repro nidas udience on Industrial Among the musi Gillham, the whisp vecital interspersed his voice which pri led those determining luction from the original Leonardi, pianist. roun of song h re the 1 \nd Austin Shaw in Local Radio Entertainment Tuesday, March 2, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (4315 Meters). Weather Bureau report Agriculture market re Time si 0:45 p.m.—Weather u reports WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital ¥ I Committe Meters). Temporarily discontinued nd Po sapeake WeAP—Che: hone Co. (46 ters). Silent Tomorrow. wer Heult from Metropolitan Tower, York City, WMAL—Washincton Radio Forum b Meters). Leonardi, pia nbe Shaw in a group Industri M A e of Com 715 p he whi tersper sduetions of WRC—Radio Corporation of America (168.5 Meter ard Hall 8 tion Inve ! Dr . e States Marine d Orchestea, Capt Williun H. Santlemann, band leader Tavlor Branson. second lea broad ast with Stations WJZ and WGY ym the Marine Barvacks 4 pom.—Evelyn Seot iokin Wolfe ut the piano pm—Orzan recital by Gertrue Smallwood sts, Viola K. Har per. soprano: broadeast from the Homer L. studio 10 p.m Grand Tour. French Chatenu Country and - Brittan roadeast with tions WIZ and WGY New York 10:3 Spencer Tupman’s W deast 11551 nrepared | i Iture. 30 p.m.— Mid service, inder the auspices « avmen's | service from ! Keith's 7 3 1 pm—Irving Boernstein's Lee House Trio, under the direction of | samuel Udrin, broadessi from the Lee House | ’ FANS SEEK CITY’S AID. Lincoln. Nebr.. Council Asked to Help Eliminate Interference. LINCOLN Neb., rch 2 (#) TLegislative nid of the Lincoln ity uneil is being soughi by radio fans their campaign toward elimination interference. An ordinance mak unlawful to operate vioraio f battesy cha r Tweern W 1 a.am. has been drafted ordinance al sks the aj woimtment of @ city radio insvector nd the creation of radio division nder the et department. ( " Dunean, who is " their deman iid that, while enactment of nordin whuld clea the v 1 be an init ot veception in Lincolr P. 0. Revennes Higher. Al Dispateh 1o The Sta LYNCHBURG. Va March 2 nues of the st month showed 3 Lynchburg post offic \in for the ver Fehruary wonth being $12.1 "he revent the month totaled $42.4 RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. ert by the United States Jand., WRC, WJZ and 0 to 9 o'clock Cone Marine WGY, Irish WGBS, 8:13 w'clock. program, “Michigan Night" program, irom University Hall, WIR, 9 o'clock. The grand tour, “French Chatean Country and Brit- tany,” WRC, WJZ dnd WGY, 10 o'clock Red Apple Club, WCX. 10 to ONGERT BY MARINE Present Pro-| new | srthcoming | LONG RANGE RAD | 470 5 PM. Stations. . Meters. Miles. i w York: Talk: musical program: solos £ SWHN 204 ‘ew York: Daily menu: Hol Commodore Orchestra 204 4:30—Philadelphia- Tal artist recital: soloists 4:40—Philadelphia: Po} reports: organ 5 TO program Smilers: Pearl's iestra . Qwendolyn e Court Yard Singer” | Atlanta: Bohemian Orel | Philadelphia: Weather: 3 S. Leviathan Orchestra: b Ensemible neert ... we builctin, musical Texis Hotel Orche Ditmer concert Qu rth City Cop Atlantic Newark o b progran the Camadians Howard 1 norte Ro Cineinnati | New York Talks Orlando's | Philadelphia witl | viewed 1 New York: 1. £ Marine Band, W Edueationa] conr Minn is: Nior Hotel O v Baltim WBAL Male Quart Atlantic City: “Glimnses T t Chi ot Bl Attan e New Y Spri Boston Bruina and Phil 800 t Broth r \ trune tall | nd olice Irufl pre i ! Orehestra: talk: solos | Peante's hou YOM.H A Ol [ bace Tnstint treal Yorl Moin 0 Cinde hour, WRC. W Qiintet stra o T New T R 45—Ch Edi=on Rl L e Musical Crystal Palace 00—Des Maines i i I Det Moo Imental | 10 00— Ari York 1" program wie talk o0’ O e Program (rom P sty WR( and 14 niissing person repo 1 an tar ¢ 1: Windsor Dance Ore i Ne markets: we sports i olis: Sports 10.45—New York: Olsen's Ore a . | 1. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11 00—3mneapolis ath arket reports Portland -~ Edueation progra S Atlantie City: Silver Slinper Dance Orchestra. . s Musical | r S L, ; | e music s n's Hotel McAlpin Ore program: Coon-&, Orchestri . Rayme & < Hotel Alms Quartet; sol I emonicist W Down Broadwiy Palmer Vic Rushmore Singers . [ reports ... . = i whe e Orche cago: Williams oloists ) | 11 :30—Pitteburegh: Coy d Theater . Davenport: Rainhow B i 11:45—Atlanta: Oglethorpe University Qua | . 12 MIDNIGHT T0 1 AM. 12 Entertainers WHN sta talks 3 ort WKRC Entertaing [ Chicago Des Moine:: Corn Suzar Orchestrs 5 Music: dance program: weather Britling's O) Western A piano_ sol gram: solos awk frolic Do os: Bal Four Hour art: Knights Insomnia C| Ralph Willian iLISTENERS-IN APPROVE | CHANGE MADE IN WGBS on-S e ind the Li cent gain | | Removal of Transmitter From | Downtown Congested District In- creases Gimbel Station Receptivity. and Thirty-third street WGBS haspractically been deluged with letters from I 2 !ing that the new location in Astoria | has greatly increased the receptivity of the Ginibel Brothers' station. Broadway was heard with excellent quality in | all parts of the country, but a gréat many radio fans right in Greater New York, principally parts of Brook- lyn, found it difficult to tune in to the station. This was due entirely to the mass of steel and other air obstructions about the midtown dis- trict. So, for many months WGBS | engineers conducted tests in all parts of Greater New York and New Jers with the result that the location in Astoria, Manhattan, was selected as heing the best possible place for its smitter. Now the listners give TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time “itudio” program” P | A e Organ r York Doz talk Lonis cital: v ists Montreal: Salety talk: Winde - Hotel Enscmbi Cuba: Mu procram . srayling = Stiibe Trio: Loftis musi- an recital; Grayling's St Teio: L i e 1400, MEE NE4 WEAF: Since moving its transmitter from | | the congested downtown district at | - | Broadcasters Favor President and | Before this step was taken WGBS | THE 10 ENTERTAINM [ trumpets . 6 PO S04 ! Nelson™ Maples and’ ' niirkets . * Victoriaus . 1 Orchestra Ttappy Entertaine ital’ ullaby time iy reports and music seléctions: novelty o rm 3 whz e e WiAR buileting WBAP CEAC W7 WHO WHT VGY 0Py | A | WHO vocal solos Orchard L WGBS torial oneert i T am WA AL KMOX WY talk tet; inet Qu. N n’ trios: readings. WCRD 5 _KOA WM WFAA WGY Two ston Chimes chestra selections WGY i ame Lope | | | | ttle Skylarks o84 504 | evidence that the former “dead spot’ have all been obliterated. One of the main features in con- nection with the new transmitting plant is the fact that it is built on a peninsula of land and surrounded by water on three sides—a splendid aid in radio broadeasting. Also the ground connectlons are secured to 2,000 square :(‘T‘t of copper plate beneath the Edst | dver. PLAN SCH OOL TALKS. | Cabinet Addressing Children. 1 The proposal that President Cool idge and members of his cabinet ar- range o series of addresses to be broadeast to the school children of the country in their class rooms is being | taken up by two of the leading broad- casting stations of the country. The proposal was voiced at the recent meeting of the National Educational Association here. President Coolidge's views on the matter have not been determined, .. In the United States more than 180,- 000 women and girls earn a livelihood 15 telephone operators | \ | prevented EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, 1 ~T | |BIG RADIO STATIONS | REPORTED FOR SALE Two Class B and Score of A Plants Said to Be on the “Market. While Congress deliberates on the | terms of the proposed radio legislation and fights shy of all clauses that would permit radio monopolies and vested rights in the ether, rumors of impending sales of broadcasting sta- tions are reaching the Capital from all sides. At least two prominent class B sto- tions and perhaps a score of class A plants were understood today to be on the market, with “big money” being talked of In connection with thelr sul In view of the restrictions on transfer of, radio apparatus and difficulties ‘of bargaining In w lengths under the proposed radio bills, owners of stations who are anxious to leave the broadcasting fields, and who see o possibility of making handsome profits on their brief venture in radio, are expected to take advantage of the next two or three months and dispose of their interests to some of the 300 | would-be broadcasters who are unab to obtain licenses from the Govern: ment. | Under the -present rudio laws and policles of the Department of Com | merce, such sales and transfers can- | not be prevented. The department is | obliged to transfer the license to the purchaser of a station, inusmuch as it is the apparatus that is licensed rather | 1 the owner. rom the beginning of broadeasting up to January 1 there had been 20 sales of stations reported to the de- | partment, all of which ¢ in con formity with presert radio regulations. | Since January 1 eral more sales | have heen reported and similar trans. | fers of ownership made. None of the | transactions, however, has been in | connection with a large. high powered | tion. | TEX RICKARD PLANS T0 BROADCAST BOUTS | | Promoter Puzzles New York by | Getting Low Wave Length to Send Reports On. | Ricks r Tex rd, who dio broad ting of which he seaged at Square Garden. has been | rted. ~ And in true Rickard he not only has decided to his ring attractions to go on but has bought a station which they will be for two vears box the | bouts n ing conve style permit _ the air, through cast N derin broad o has installed his bro: n the heart of Man broad- however ng to although lcasting ittan, and v York today who B af fixed his name to it, the wave length jwith which the famous promoter will | | that_snu the broad- have to be content is on zles down at the bottom asting e voicgs are sel-|pi 4 clause that would prevent the dom heard st in Manhattan, | ied.up stations from using ereater| New York accepted Rickard's an-lpower than 300 watts when broad || Get Your nouncement of the proposed broad- | gocting identical programs | casting activities from the new Ga den with interest, but confessed skepticism that it would ever h: 3 the privilege of listening to a full and complete account of the activi- ties of the knights of the leather glove when and if they are an- nounced through the ether. tablishing his own station has compromised with the ng inter which have been after him tc and nail for two vears to let them run their wires to the ringside at his boxing show: The discretionary power of determin ing what bouts shall be broadcast and what bouts shall not still remains with Rickard. The exceedingly low wave length that the Rickard station must use. although not necessarily one that is particularly favorable for 1926 hroad casting, may some day turn out to be most desirable, and if retained may in time rank with those of the New York stations that now are na onally known. HA’: ):ln:)_\' rate, New Yorkers, although ot expecting to hear a great deal from the Garden for some time, are convinced that there is a motive, and | 2 very good ome, behind Rickard’s | move. New York has that much con- fidence in the husiness sagacity of Tex. Man, 30, Is Abducted. . Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, March 2.—The police department is at work here on | what appears to be a_case of abduc- tion of Marion Riley, 30 years of age, | mental defective, who was taken | from his home late Friday. Members of the family told the police vesterday that several men drove to the hqme and said they had come to take Riley to the Western State Hospital h'_ Staunton. ¢ got in the car and scen_of him. | Radiolas, Neutrodynes, Service ICAL_CONSTRUCTION ELECT(?P!.N EVENINGS WM. P. BOYER CO. 812 13th St. A Litera- Musicale HOUR at9 P. M. (Eastern Standard Time) Tonight Dear Listeners: Don’t let that “litera-mu- sicale” title influence you. Not so heavy as it sounds. You'll remember, several months ago, the “Evange- line” and “Ancient Mar- iner” programs. In those, we used long poems with music. Tonight we do the same thing, but with short excerpts from many works of verse and prose. Includ- ing Kipling’s “Boots.” Broadcast by National Carbon Co., Inc. New York WSAL Cinelnnatt WEAR Brovidents WEAR Cievoland, Wen o WOC Ducenport Bumio " waco {Minmessots fttaburs St. Paul PIRTE st Lo o FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA Noted Authority on Radio All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. Figure How to Build the All-American “Con- stant B,” Plate Current Supply Unit. Part 11 parts on the wiring dia the relation TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1926. on the symhols which represent those the number assigned to the parts in the layout drawings. Quantity, Part and ty| Tx10x3-16 | STATIC REPORTS VARY. | Poor Reception Charges Denied by | Reference No. Raytheon tube. type & Formica panel, 1 AlKmerican type BT Chicago Staton WBBM. transformer Tl : 2 2 AllAmerican iype B8 k ‘The present radio year is ' 1 aiticke coils. . : 5. 16 | with many reports of ‘poor L-American iype " 4 | Statie, interference, bloopers | © Tobe Deutac o :«')‘n:q of strange noises seem to mar lter " condenisers 7. 8. 12 7. 18 |all good distant reception. 1 Toppeutechmann 1 mid 15| Letters received by WBBM 2 Tobe Dettsel cag ntirely d lit these pes 1 Arjnid; bipass 0. 11| mistic reports. On the contrary, i(mw‘.h}“ no time since the beginning of ance broadeast was the fan mail from dis 1 Atlen Bradle; tant listeners so numerous or so variable resi varied. perOlin ! Word was received WEBM from Senor Mariano I. Moldonado of € lombo, Guatemala, stating that he lis i tened in regularly to the early evening programs from the Chicago station 1 +|David A. Butler of Haiti establishes lugs. about distance be fact of good reception in the south wst by confirming the same condition length stand two-wire | in his count Sontciis abt T4KS | Even better veports come from the ] acie. West. Barly Sunday evening a radio & serew or prong b gr received by WRBM from | 14 P B T 0 Srass or iron | the Ste hasta giving its location | o machine i as off the coast of Or This wis 8 %-lnch 603 round head brass o iron | followed Monday by er from H | & o e & Fowid head brase machine | H. Owen of ew Zealand | who reports listening on u three-tube gon nuts. s bar wi 1 hour to WBBM set for more than i 1 Kester rosin ¢ 1 solering on - |13 Tk etraght shank dr i b B v dri | I 1 S e —of all kinds. By experienced mer st of. and recommended by, the Looniis oo 1 pair diazonal eutting phe m calls_and 1B river dow't hely i i § Sheet 0 SHor i O meaeiiage Ave. N.W. Kot W i Choose your “B” batteries correctly THE life of your “B" batteries depends on their size in rela- am, een I . nd symbol can he followed e In the parts layouts shown in Fig- | ily. tion to your set and on how ures 2 and 3 a number has heen as- | "hese numbers and letters will be long you listen in each day. terminals of each instrument have | tions from terminal to termin: which tell the right size “B” een marked to correspond with the | A complete list of the parts used in attery to use: b ked i h th A li he § 1 b: v markings on the parts themselves, :"'I‘ o ““V; of the nuit are given On 1 to 3 tubes—Use Eveready No. 7 2 el reference numbers gi : 7 ” Where no markings appear on the E On 4 or more tubes—Use the Heavy Duty “B” Bat- such ah condens sistances, teries, either No.770, or the even longer-lived Eveready pital letters h assigned Layerbilt No. 486. to the terminals arbit vy by posi tion of the terminals. respondin nuinbers and letters have been marked BOYS! WANTS POWER LIMITED. N. T. Baker Would Curb Voltage for Some Programs. On the— |R.C.A. Radio Essay Contest Blocked temporarily in his endeavor promote radio regulations that would require all stations linked for chain broadcasting to employ the same wave length, Norman T. Baker of sta- | tion KTNT now is trying to persuade | the Senate interstate commerce com mittee to include in the proposed radio to “Jazzmania” to Be Repeated. Dailey Paskman, director of WGBS has yielded to the many requests for r of his original | a dramatic and and announces that | t § o'clock 11, anothe; play, mani; musi nta; it will take p! ay evening, Marc broade: ting wei, I GIVE YOU FULL B PARTICULARS M. A. Leese Co. 720 11th St. N.W. s ——— s ——5! On all but single tube sets—Use a “C” battery. 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 year-round average of two hours a day. ore: An Eveready “C’ Battery ot only in batteries, but adds a quality of reproduction unobt Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON CO., Ixc., New York—San Francise Radio Batteries ~they last longer Tuesday night means Eveready Hour—9 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, through the following stations: wear-New Vork wor-Buflalo woN-Chicago W JAR-Providence burgh woc-Davenport wirr-Baston { Mimneapolis | WTAL Vorcester | St. Paul ‘wyi-Philadel phia xsp-5¢. Lowis weco- wwJ-Detroit is grim pyorrhea’s count DENTAL STATISTICS tell this grim story four people out of every five are destined, through neglect, to contract pyorrhea after they pass the age of forty. Thou- sands younger also suffer. Pyorrhea is the dread disease of the s which is responsible often for loss of teeth, theumatism, neuritis and other dangerous disorders. It starts with tender bleeding gums. Pockets form below the teeth and poisons spread relentlessly through the body. If you have pyorrhea or any of its symptoms see your dentist at once and start brushing your teeth with Forhan's for the Gums. | To safeguard vourself against pyorrhea make Forhan’s your regular dentifrice. Tt is the formula of R. J. Forhan, D.D.S., MORE THAN A TOOTH PASTE He doesn’t want ' to hurt you 7| Tuz snorrz who are afraid of the dentist are the people who do not con- sult him until they have toothache. Your dentist is more interested in protecting your teeth than he isin re- pairing them. Go to him regularly for examination and you will escape a ~u, | lot of pain and trouble. bl and contains his pyorrhea liquid which has been used by dentists for the last 15 vears in the treatment of pyorrhea. If used regularly and used in time it will prevent pyorrhea or check its course. Don’t give this insidious disease a chance to start. Start using Forhan’s this very day. All druggists, 35¢ and 60c in tubes. Formula of R. J. Forhan,D.D.S. Forhan Company, New York rha 'S .IT CHECKS PYORRHEA