Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1926, Page 34

—say thousands of radio owners who are using socket power A and B Think of the advantages! Ali the *A” and "B” power you need —as long as you need it—direct from a lamp or wall socket! No more bother and ex- gcnse of replacing dry cells. o more thought about battery recharging. One single switch controls everything—"A” power,"B” uwer, even your set. Snap 1w “ON” and enjoy your faaio. Snap it “OFF” and go to bed. No hum—no distortion —dependable as your elec- tric 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, Pmladelphia FHIECO. §OCKET POWERS Philco also makes recharge abie Radio "A” and " 8” barteries (with spray-proof scaling and visible charge indicators). Also a super- owered starting battery with Diamond-Grid plates) , for your automobile Warehouse Distributors PHILCO Reg. U. 8. Pat. Of. Radio A and B Socket Powers NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUFPLY CO. Automotive, Electrical and Machinery Supplies 1328-30 New York Avenue N.W. Es*abliched 1870 Everything that's good in Radio Look for the Schwartz Clock Home of Perfect Diamonds A 708 7th Street 3123 M Street Carroll Electric Co. Inc. Distributors 714 12th St. N.W. Main 7320 WAYNE B. WHEELER TO TALK ONWMAL WRC Will Feature Russian Ensemble and Loocal Musicians Tonight, - Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun- sel of the Anti-Saloon League of Americe, will go before the micro- | phone of station WMAL tonight to discuss the ques- tion of prohibi. tion. Hin subject | will be “Do the People Want Wine and Beer?"’ Engineer Commis- sioner of the Dis- trict, assigned to public utilitles work, also will k at WMAL, musical at- ¥ tractions will be L provided by the § Hood Quartet, compoped of Gretchen HHomli : soprano;, Haze A T Azlh. contralto; Robert O'Lone, tenor, and J. E. 8 Kinsella, bass. A concert of Russian folk songs, to be presented by Basil P. Toutorsky and his Russian Ensemble, will form { the principal Washington contribu- tion to the program to be broadcast tonight by station WRC, The Tou- torsky Ensemble, a recent addition |to the musical talent of the Capital, | made its radio debut recently from | the Park Road station, The Rus- ! slan concert 1s scheduled at 10 o'ciock. A second Washington feature will be a joint recital by Hazel | Hughes, soprano; Frances Van Dem | Bogert, alto, and Thomas Leef, tenor, | of the Otto F. Slmon Studio. Miss Helen Burkart will assiat at the ! piano. Other portions of the program, to | be broadcast from New York, will be the Royal Salon Orchestra, directed {by Bernard Levitow, and a motion | picture presentation of “High Step- pers.” Dinner musie tonight will be played by Meyer Davis' Willard Hotel Or- ! chestra, under the direction.of Sam- uel Korman, ‘and will include the three old-time songs in tonight's radlo prize coptest, Dance music will he furnished by Meyer Davis' Le Para: dis Band, under the direction of Marrv Albert, from 10:30 to 11:30, The Smithsonian Institution talk will be viven by Dr. E. A, Back of the Bureau of Entomology on' the. sub- ject of “Hpusehold Pests.” LocalRadioEntertainment Thursday, March 11, 1926. —Naval Radlo Station, Radlo, Va. (434.5 Meters). p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. p.m.—Time signals. 845 p.m.—Agricuiture market re- ports. 10105 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 45 55 Y CAP—Chesapeake and P WA eTephone Co. (468'8 Meters). | silent. i Farly Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to 7:45 a.m.—"Tower Health Exercises” from Metropolitan Tower, New York City. RHF—Washington Radio Hospital ki Fund C.o.mmme (256 Meters). Temporarily discontinued. WMAL—~Washington Radio Forum (212.6 Meters). 7 p.m.—"“Do the People Want Wine and Beer?' by Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti-Saloon League of America. 7:15 p.m.—Address by Maj. William E. R. Covell, Assistant Engineer Com- missioner of the District. 7:25 p.m.—Anouncement of winners in the Art Gilham competition. 7:35 p.m.—Popular se'ections by the Hood Quartet; Gretchen Hood, sopra- no; Hazel Arth, contralto; Robert O'Lone, tenor; J. E. €. Kinsella, bass, and Lois Stuntz. pianist. Program fol- lows: “Shena Van,” “Medley from the South” and “Sweet and Low."” Radio Corporation of America, WRC—Radl 655 Meters). 7 p.m—Meyer Davis' New Wil lard Hotel Orchtlr(a under the dal- rection of Samuel Korman. 7:45 p.m.—"Household Pests,” by Dr. E. A. Back of the Bureau of Entomol- ogv, under the auspices of the Smith- sonian Institution. 8 p.m.—Joint recital by Hazel Gem Hughes, soprano; Frances Van Dem Bogert, alto, and Thomas Leef, tenor, of the Otto T. Simon Studio; Helen Burkart at the piano. 8:30 p.m.—"High Stenpers,” a mov- ing picture presenfation, broadeast with station WJZ from New York. § p.n.—The Royal Typewriter Hour, ’bmadcnm with stations WJZ, WGY land WCAD, from New York. 10 p.m.—Rasil P. Toutorsky and his Russian Ensemble, 10:30 p.m.—Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Band, broadcast from the Cafe Le Paradis. PHYSICIANS WILL GOLF ON WAY TO MEETING Will Stop at Links Mfll Days and Travel at Night, Going to Dallas in April. By the Assoclated Press CHICAGO, March 11.—Golfing by day and traveling by night on trains, physicians of the United Stat and Canada will move by easy stages to Dallas, Tex., for the annual conven- tion of the American Medical Associa- tion, to be held theré from April 19 to 23. The physiclans in recognizing the value of exercise will halt their trains at intervals along the route to put in a few rounds on the links. Their spe- clal trains will be run from Chicago, New York, Kansas City, Bt. Louls, l.og ‘Angeles and many Southern cities. More than 300 addresses and papers on the progress of medicine will be distributed through the program of 16 PAY FOR THEM ON LIGHT BILL Get Your Philco Socket Power Unit and Philco Battery Hgre Potcmac Electric Appliance Co. 14th and C Sts. N.W. Main 10000 Just Phone Us and We Will Dellver at Once scientific sections of the convention, all of which wil be held in the Dallus Fair Grounds Building and will be tended by approximately 10,000 per- 8. .M';'ho house of delegates of the Amer- ican ‘Medical Association will hold opening session April 19. The pres! dential address will be given by Dr. ‘Wendell C. Phillips of New York on April 20. The sclentific sections convene on April 21, PRI - Belgium Ratifies Arbitration. . GENEVA, March 11 (). —Foreign Minister Vandervelds y depos- ited Belgium's ratification of the com- pulsory . arbitration clause of the statute of the Permanent Court of In- ternational Justice. cisuse and increases the number of nations accepting it to 16 a4 LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, MARCH 11_. 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Bcheduled for Eqatern Standord Time 4705 PM, 4:90—New York: Voeal and instrumeptal sol Hotel Commodore {es music: ’ '\fi"ii"x'm A al felbhin: CATHs Focital .« PO 1%, S R L YR . 5T06 5:00—Now ;:I : PM. Hotel Commodore Orchestra; markets i Vinceut Lopez Orchestra .. New B~Pittsburgh Uncle Ed from Post studio . o TO0 7 100w} g Waldor{- Astori hestra ... Lt ‘n: ‘,{:}[‘Ilrlllpirl ‘aldor{-Astoria Orchestra 3 ucle Geeboe: orchestca Cleveland: Austin Wylie's Orchestrs Baltimore: WBAL Sandman Circle: Philadelphia: Weather report; Pagod: Detroit: Dintier concert - . Chicago: Topsy-turvy time ., ...+ * Goldkette's Ensemble ') 7 Slock and hows repioith Atlanta: Chiliren's mossage 5 8:16—Atlantic City: Bports: news: orfan fowarl: Sports: Ho En helton Ense, organ recital: talk torians Phitadelnhin: Believie-Stratford Hotel O Pittehurgh: RDEA Little Svi 0:4Btihicasp Nows, AMGhEIAL and Davenport; Chimea concert ... TT0 8 7:00—Ch r concert { 5 iantie Bite.” Ho %i}'\"": e AR ol ¢ iow. ¥ Jndge, jr.: Tnstrimental selegtions: Ovrhestrs 'win Oalts oston p " Myvical nrosram Miam h, Fla Canednt hraer Fort Worth ' Tevas Hotal Orchestry Ghiearn: Rantend-Trie T hicara: Fren e and Blackstone String Qi organ of nit'mate meoting Goldkatt's Hot Bootevelt Kansas City: Mar} Chigazo:” Organ recital TRy o iR Porto Riro: Con Bllln‘ Baker Hotel Orchestra. \flford' ‘Weather. pol'ce reporte and Schenects Davannort time stories. Chicago: Orehestra; vocal solois 8:00—Phistelohia: Voral ol e Conn . A it ety »».«{T aitfinore: Vneal and New Tork: Six Se New York: Talk: Chrenro’ Bedt'me storv Sonngfield Plitahren Orchest ?‘rflll' Stndio nrogr ichmond_ Va. Chicngo: Boston sore - Artist recital * + Punel Judy_sho ghetee: gineh {5 s i City; Orew solofsts; nianist otal Savonhonist sneaches o 3 Beach Fla, w_ Vork: vk 0C, WCC e intia: WEEL WG WCAE. KSD and WE. i - talk Lampli :18—Memphis: -%{L—‘rmen-rvfly- Ph! JO—Lowmsville: frne! B, WSAT and WWJ from. . araldn Moves. pianfst’ . riists. ... rk: 3 avennort - Plow Bova. . Fm Molnen: “Raleieh Quintei. W Amesles: Rt 4' Amonrs’ Orcl inneanclis: Mueiesl nroeram. ‘ocal_eoncert art. Worth o 8:4 rengo Ehidlo’ program 1 onaro ¢ Inng rom KDRA ..., Philadelt Y1 ] -Strat E el O Lscanen b b toiert o, O, New York: Dannv A Twis {netrimantal nrogram avoing Pace Institite progra program Orchestra . OB BN SSSRITASZEEED 83333 E3X333383a5E25302 st 35 8558 =T asn 2% messoesesossoses 23333 5 monss: M. 222 prey ot mammenmes $57 55328IIS Sasm o STeBZ s xD e S5 wintet recital’ 3 etwe tnames s e ‘announcements. 23%5.3% IR8323 . 25218 St. Jas soloi Palace Orchestrs aviation talk. jetions an bulleting, WWI, WF! AR from ‘Ciridereila’ Orchestra. 0 TO 10 PM. ifa Trin Burker's Fife Trio; 9:00—Des Moines: Eskimos, New _York: i waAl. (Rmand V' chmond Vi Mer R ¥k VRomn o8 8 L TRlke oone P b afte Trion mnhonv ™ City Four. ading Ita Omlsron & PR erptage Srntin i pomcert 5 "' Vocal wolne: musical ~hs 7 “ang inermimantal prore Orche: jon _ nroeTa) WEARTWOR Ww), WoC. W Ton CArSheetth, WS radiotorial Ar- ater Guild Plavers. aess e S ] soloa: guest wa Jovs: anl Ranler. nianist. ‘Barnes-Nunhar M4l Cortese Ensemble. . 10 TO 11 P.MY Talk: Leviathan, Pianiet: lactiure: nolfee A e ehorus: weather and kette's Orchesira Frossali's Ensembl :‘l' i l'h""m 1 ha: Sunshine prog=am Farars City: Male octet: stri Philadelphia’ Sesquicentennial howre . et © Musieal program bv Fdison New York: Vo'za Trio: Broadeast of Yride. . Winnie. Gor-ton: Rev. Joset tal heatra: Danca orchrsica . . iy, s e B s o2t Haatmaan News. police, Cineinnat] d his o A baetes: “Care of Body" eroom, Julius Hoftman, with cholr g ma o S0 t hestrs . A i Hotey anderilt Pumiin Vine Orchosira. Teports. WN7 .WIR Comipiny f an aotnal wadding? Goldvers, ~ner- and orchestra o W17 a3 S35 B b 3 peeee 232333 SEssIRIssES DAL SEE8Y b otartt-o X BRI ruSE Par Hotel Orcheatrs. eri tra. ) 5 t320000900920008 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. merce amber of Commerce y o 48— 12:00—Cjncinnati ew York: 8 Angeles s _Angeles Bhleagt cago: Dea Fioin Chicage Chicago: Concert Cincinnati: Vocal an Fort Worth: Varied Chicago;, Song? dance 2:45—Kansas City: Frolic: 1:00—Oma: DRl B 252 SE3 oo, bt B34 Lo Wi Orchesira in Pal mer T2'we s AM 2:00—Chicago: Jack Chapman and the Little Skyiarke . Coon-Sanders “Insomnis Club' AUTO TIME DEALS GROW. 38,000,000.0-00 Sales Made in This ‘Way During 1925. NEW YORK, March 11 (#.—Auto- mobiles valued at more than three billion dollars were sold on the in- stallment plan during 1926, it is shown by a survey made pubilc yesterday by the American Bankers' Association journal. 'The customary plan was to collect one-third cash, leaving two billlon dollars as deferred payment. C. €. Hanch, general manager of the National Assoclation of Finance Companies, who preparcd the survey, said that so far the automobile paper had been sound, but warned that re- the down payment and for the balance present ON THE AIR “Viking Romance in Song and Story’’ ' EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT WCAP — Washington Watch Radie Programs —This Paper The Vikings THURSDAY, MARCH 11,. DELAY ON AIRBILL SEEN AS HELPFUL Postponement of - Debate Gives House Time to Hear “Piracy” Verdiot. Postponement of the House debate on the Wh! and Satury of this week, although caused by the {llness of Representa- tive Davis of nessce, leader of the ofpolmnn to the measure, fits in very nicely with the plans of the advocates of speedy radio legislation, By Friday, it Is belleved, a decision on the test case of alleged * by the Government against Z, Chicago, will have been rendered, ..ml"i the question of the ability of present radlo regulations to c: with prevailing conditions in the other, Unlfed States Winner Either ‘Whether % Against atation ment, which is radio laws, is seen the winner. case were decided In favor of the Chi cago station, the ruling would be viewed as an added whip to urge both Way. dectslon {s. for or ‘WJIAZ, the Govern: the House and Senate to early passage | of stronger legislation. Should the Government win its case against WJAZ the situation of many | Uscontented parties, at present kept | only by an assumption of | bureau of | f the authority in the licensi the Department of Commerce, will still present itself. Without legislation that will convey this regulatory au thority to the Department of Com- merce or to some independent com- misslon or bureau, officials close to the .nr\:mon frankly predict chaos in the ather, Advocates Are Busy. te radio bill until tomorrow | ir piracy” | backing the proposed | 1926. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “Do_the Peogle Want Wine and. Beer?” by Wayne B, Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti-Saloon League of America, WMAL, 7 to 7:15 o'clock. Organ recital from Peabody Conservatory of Musig, WEBAL, 7:30 to 8 o'clock. “High Steppers, picture presentation, 8:30 to 9 oclock. a moving WRC, .. Musical fantasy, “Jazzmania,” WGBS, 8 to 8:30 o'clock. American Legion Orchestra, WTIC, 8 o'clock. €Clicquot Club Eskimos WEEL WJAR, WTAG, WFI, WCAE, WSAI, WEAR, WGR, WW{N WOC, WCCO, KSD and WGN, from WEAF, 9 to 10 o'clock. i — Davis". Le Paradis WRC, 10:30 o'clock. Meyer I!and,y 'EXTENSION OF WATER T0 ARLINGTON ASKED P —— | Swanson Offers Senate Bill to Fur- nish D. C. Supply to Vir- ginia County. Furnishing of District water to Ar- lington County, Va., by an extension trom the Dalecarlia Reservoir to the Virginia gide of the~Chain Bridge is | provided in a bill Introduced in the Senate Tuesday by nator Swanson lot Virginia. It was! referred to the District Committee. In the brief time that is given by the delay in calling up the White bill : ouse, advocates of the meas. exerting every effort to sway spinion In favor of passage of the bill ‘While the legislation is believed to “»e agreeable to the House, the situa ion in the Senate is disconcerting. Both the Dill and Howell bills are till in committee, and although an 10uncement has been made that they vill be up again as coon as the House 1as voted on the White meagure, fear 5 felt in many quarters that unless evere pressure is Frought to bear, the ronosed legislation will still be pigeonholed until Congress adjourns. A similar measure has been intro- | duced in the House and authorizes the | Secretary of War to make the con- | nection upon request of the board of upervisors of tha county. The price to be paid for the water would be fixed by the Secretary of War and the | money thus collected deposited in the | | Treasury, the same as all other water | rents. | “Senator Swanson also introduced a | bill authorizing the extension of a | "ewer main through the Fort Mver | »ilitary reservation by the Clarendon ~ommunire Sewerage Co. This meas ure was referred to the military affalrs | committee. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA Noted Authority on Radio All Rights Reserved. fow to Build the Mohawk Single Dial Receiver—Part IV. The first step In the construction if the receiver is to mount the parts | n the panel and subpanel. First, take he subpanel and’' mount thc parts shown in Figs. 3 and 4 with the heads f the screws, the soldering lugs and he nuts in the position shown. Th nds of some of the soldering lug: iave been' turned through an angl | »f 90 degrees for greater ease in wir ng. Some of the wiring is done along he surface of the subpanel, while in ‘ome cases the soldering lugs can be sent up slightly to clear other wiring. paghett! insulation should be used vherever necessary to eliminate the | rossibilitles of short circuits, In the first steps of wiring, the va -iable condenser 3 would be in the way, 8o this condenser i{s not assem sled on the subpanel until later. After the sockets. binding posts ransform>rs and fixed condensers are wssembled, with. the soldering lugs in he positions shown, you can begin to vire the subpanel. First, however, bend up the soldering lugs attached o the “F" terminals of transformers 8 and 10. 8 Connect on Under Side of Panel. Now run a wire connecting in turn the ‘positive. plus terminal of socket 5, the positive plus terminal of socket 1, the positive plus terminal of socket 9, the positive pl erminal of socket 11 and the positive plus terminal of socket 6. All these connections are made on the under side of the panel, shown in Fig. 4. Solder together the soldering lugs from binding post ter- minals 14 and 15, thus connecting the negative "B’ tery terminal with the positive “ battery terminal and then run a wire from these ter- minals to the ‘wire that connects *he positive terminals of the sockets to- gether. Next run a wire from the “‘B" terminal of condenser 28 to the wire that connects the poeitive socket terminals together. This completes the wiring of the positive “A" bat- tery lead because the connection be. tween the “B" terminal of the grid leak- and the positive “A" battery lead is already made through tho grid leak mounting clip *24,” which is fastened on the socket terminal screw. In the same way the connec- tion between the “A" tarminal of grid leak 26 and the “G" terminal of detector tube 7 is made through the mounting 25, fast¢ned to the grid ter- minal screw of socket 7. Next run a wire from the neeative minus terminal of socket 5 running this wire parallel and alongside the posi- tive “A" battery lead to terminate at the negative minus terminal of socket 6. Then connect together nezative (minus) terminals of socket 7, § and 11. Now solder together the soldering lugs terminal “P" of socket 7 and ter- RADIO SERVICE ~of all kinds. By experienced men of, and recommended by, the Loomis Radio College. Prompt on calls and aerial service. If we don’t help your charges, - - - set——no At the DEPARTMENTAL RADIO SHOP 1736 Penna. Ave. N.W. Call Frankiln 9604 Full Particulars and Entry G“M From Us on the R. C. A.RADIO Essay . Contest Stop in Today M. A. Leese Co. 720 11th St. NW. Reproduction Prohlibited. ! minal “P" of transformer 8. Then | connect these two terminals with the "A” terminal of condenser 28, | "Next' solder togeiher the “G” te minal of transformer 8 and the | terminal of socket 9. Then solder | together the “P" terminal of socket 9 and the “P" terminal of transformer 110, and run a wire from this connec- | tion to binding post terminal 19 Now solder together the { minal of transformer 10 and the * | terminal of socket 11. Now connect the “P" terminal of socket 11 with binding post terminal | Then connect the * condenser 27 with the socket 7. The wiring of the receiver will be " ter- terminal of " terminal of 3ASE BALL BROADCASTING| 205 SETS FOR SALE. Opening Games in Big Leagues| Navy Yard to Open Bids for Sur- Will Be Put on Air, | pluf Lots May 7. Base ball broadeasting is to start There wiil be sold at the Washing the season with at least half of the |ton Navy Yard on May 7 radio re opening games of the big leagues on ' celving sets which have been declared the alr, according to advance pro i“rm’m’ Joate 1 Mlx"‘l'}d-fl"' n ; of apparatus are In the lot, grams of stations In big league cities. | wave-length range of from 50 to 1,000 Following the opening day, however, | meters. the greater part of radlo base ball will | Sealed bids for the appuratus be canfined tq scores by Innings until | 1aq Pectt dlvided into different and groups, will be opened at the local the opening of the warld serles. vard at 11am o which '.amw_l pr in multiple Supreme for Radio Dry Cell Tubes These dry cell “A"” batteries put pep and life into your set Designed especially for radio use. There's an Eveready dealer near- by. Ask for No. 7111. Price, S0c Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON CO., Inc. New York San Francisco Canadian National Carbon Co., Limi Toronto. Ontarie Radio Batteries continuediin tomorrow's article. Nearly Every One likes » PEPPERMINT Peppermint Clear Thrul