Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1926, Page 24

WRG T0 BROADCAS BASE BALL GAMES Resumes Service Today by Renorting Nationals and Athletics, Play by Play. WRC will resume its radio base ball service by broadcasting this aft- ernoon a play-by-play account of the me in Philadelphia between the Na- fonals and Con- nie Mack’s pen nant - seeking Athletics. The contest is sched d to start at 2 o'elock. Willlam M. Sweets o WRC's s be at the phone to d the game fcally for the radio audience as it is recelved by him over the telegraph wire. After the game TWRC will con tinue its ProRTAM yR WOODRUFF. until 6 o'clock broadeasting a talk by Mary E. Tur- ner “Electric Cooking,” and a piano recital by George F. Ross. At €:30 WCAP will come on the air with & program under the auspices of the Natlonal Soclety of the Children of the American Revolution. WCAP'S leading attractions of local origin include a discussion of “Matters Before the House,” by Rep- resentatives Roy Woodruff of Michi- gan and James B. Aswell of ana, selections by the National Male Quartet of Calvary Baptist Chur and a_ program by the Navy Band Dance Orchestr Mr. Woodruff will talk _on _ “For estry” and Mr Aswell on “Bu reaucratic Gov ernment Augmenting t local features will be the reg ular weekly at- tractions which WCAP draws mi MR. ASWELL. ew York—the pro-} nola Merrymhakers, s Saxophone Octet, the Ipana hadours and an opera by the " light opera company. ‘The iers.”” the Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera, will be sung tonight by | the opera company. LocalRadioEntertainment Wednesday, April 21, 1926. NAA—Nayal Radlo Station, Va. (434.4 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. | 4 Time signals. | Weather Bureaureports. | Radio, WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). 1 to 12 noon—Current events for | shut-ins (dail. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (212.6 Meters). ! Silent. WRC—Radio Corporation ef America (468.5 Meters). 3 p.u.—Play-by-play account of the Washington-Philadelphta ba same. 5 p.m.—] iun Heath. 5:30 p.m.—“Electric Cooking" y E. Turngr. 5:40 p.m—George I 1 by toss, planist. Early Program Tomorrow. 53 Arlington time signals. ‘Fifty Farm Flashes."” prepared by the Department of Agri- culture, 12:30 p.m.—Organ recital by Marlan Reld, broadcast from the Homer L. Kitt Studios 1 p.m—W. Spencer Tupman'’s Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, under the di- rection of Arsento Ralon WCAP—Chesapeake Telephone Co. (168, 620 to 7 p.n. auspices of the Soclety, “hildren of the American Revolution. 1o 7:30 p.m.—"Matters Before the discussed by Representative Woodruff, Republican, Mich- ‘gan, member of committee on naval affairs, subject, “Forest: ' and’ Rep- resentative James 1. Aswell, Demo- crat, Louisiana, member of commit- ee on agriculture, subject, “Bureau. eratic Government. 30 to 7:45 p.m.—Selections by the National Male Quartet of Calvary Baptist Church, Willlam F. Raymond, fArst tenor; A. C. Wilkins, second tenor; Fred East, baritone; J. C. Smith, bass, and Thomas Moss, dire tor and accompanist. = 45 to 8 p.m.—Willis and Bob Law- rence, ir.. in & groun of popular songs, vith violin and ukulele accompani- ment. 8 to 8:30 p.m.—"The Shinola Merry- makers and the Gentleman of the *in 1,” from New York City. 8:30 to 9 p.m.—Davis Saxaphone Octet, from New York City 9 to 10 p.m.—Ipana Troubadours, trom New York City. 10 to 11 p.m. he Gondoliers,” by he WEAF light opera company, from New York City. 11 to 12 p.m.—Mausic'by the United States Navy Band Dance Orchestra, rected by Charlie Brindler. Early Program Tomorrow. ogram 545 to 5 a.m.—Tower health ex- ercises from Metropolitan Tower, New York City. India’s Viceroy Made Marquis. LLONDON, April 21 (®.—A mar- quisate in recognition of the comple- fon of his work during his term of flice as viceroy in India vesterday s bestowed upon the Earl of Read- ng by King George. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. National Male Quartet of Cal- Baptist Church, WCAP, v lock “Carmencita and the Soidier,” , 8:30 to 12 o'cloc Lewisohn free chamber nu concert, WJZ, 8:30 to o'clock. Debate on “The Entrance of the United States Into World Court,” between George Gor- don Battle and George Henry WNYC, 9 to 10:30 Gondoliers,” by the Light Opera Co, WCAP and other stations, 10 to 11 o'clock. Dance program by United States Navy Band Orche “The THE EVENI AR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT WETDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 4705 4:00—New York: Entertainers New York: Parnasas New York: Berger's O ; Rew York: Talcw: Hotel Waldort-Ast oston: Musical program 4:30—Philadelphia; News: -t 4:40—Philadelphia: Police reports; orgun: P talk Uncle Robert's Pals . orla Orchestra talk; ‘artist’ recital rumpets 5 TO 6 P.M. Hotel | Commodore 2's’ Ritz-Carltol h und Judy; songs ren's program from 6 TO 3 taburg 6:00—New York Boston: Kiddies Klub Philudelphia; Weather ra market relorts New York: Vail's Clevoieniis Car) Rupp's” OFH leveland: Carl’ Rupn's Orchestra ot Worth: Vocal program Scienectady: Stocks: new Fousehold messag Checker Bemawin Fr tring ** Ense chilren : Wome Orghest: Orche markets ra . Post” studio P, Hotel Waldor{-Astorig Orc! inn_ O he: auklin bie: " s C Orehestra kets: S Hotel n Lack's Dance Orclestra Biwe ball scores; Bel Markets, ~ Hof i, Players: ta Minneanolig Harttord. Conn. 10 Mich r concert Chimes concert 5 50: News. financial and final mar! burgh: Dinner concert TTOS 00—Chicago: Di concert from K Hotel Davenport Cleveland: Hotel Clevelas ago: Planist: batlads: Kaneas City 3 Chicago: Raul Minneapoiis: Fort Worth 38 Chicago. Stocks, base Strug’ Quintet Lack's Orel me 8 st ical musi oy add Hotel Orchestra, all scores; Pun et Rad caira; Kimbail Trios sl lessons; pol Savoy Orchestrs Wip's ail: b Uticle Ne am’ Cosloty e siy nenectady cdge” proy New York: New York organ e New York BEORUE ReTViCs | Kat Enterta tal i Uruversity : > Rico: Musical concert u, Cuba; Musical Miami Beach, Fla.: Conce Hoter Alms Orchestra Banker's Life Orchestra s reports: Hotel Syl the Hair'i Federatiol am_Daddy. wit .: Margie M ocal and nstru itral Paric Casino Orc Announcements: D 7130k niace D Hoston ¥ Conn. ports oo = 7:45—Cincinnati: Chimes *concert 5 T0 9 Arcadia Ladies' 8:00—Iartford, € Beaeh, Fa.: . Nows ‘and i 7 inst mond Hill Vocal an Des Momnes: Children’s stor Richmond, Va.: Markets: farm Chicago: ‘Osborn’s Orcheitru. Piusburgh: Farm news: [ e Concert 5, M ] & Few Mt Doems; sea stories & g5, Fir Lign s of Health 1 nin sohn Sax . WO nist. S M Base ball re cago: Blackstons String Quintet: Soldier’ Bedtinie Program leveland:_Public ewark: Teherban's Ka San Francisco: Children's hour st a fusical prog ¥ d g adiotor) tallk, levuie-Stratford” Hotel “Hotel " Lenox Situphiony iy i et reports. SSEY P DKA (ories ich” and’ Judy: Biacic anist; iullaby W hirth WE WHYN W7 WKAQ KW WMBE WEKR( isic ngion Theater Vi n hestra Jlice and weather re P, rtet; Clet Mals Quar MR, o WMBF IWAHG WHO bhuileting run | program csira Mayttower Orchicstra. WKV A WEBH KDKA WLIE solos el s Brigads Orchestra. U sacred music ghthouse (Crew ! and instrume: i concert th e A Sten on 5 5 frec chamber concert cal solos opnone Octet, ). KSD, WCCO, WCAP, WEA caman’s Orchestra’ | WCAT ‘Carmencita and th ram 1l period TO 10 .M. 9:00—1 Hart{o piaio and or, s: Doran’s Orchesira; Haw Vocal artists 1, Va.. Health ‘talk} Mayflow solos allad ch Chicago s park_Ce Kansas City Mousene: vocal solos to pianist portiand ¢ York McEvoy's conces ark: Gertner's Stri Finan Quartet { Wtores! town W : “Debate under ‘the ‘of Temple Beth of Flatbush on United States into the World C¢ : Banjo ire, AT and KSD from solos; Loew's piano s Hoston: W Philadelphia. 9:15—Des Momnes New York: Orchestr Haiwalian' guitarists Associated Press period . 10 TO 1 00—New York: McEvoy's Concert 1000 deiphia: Arcadia Dance Philadelphia: Voc Molnes: 1 o meapoiis: N « Angeles: Town crier: York: Roseland Dan . music i, ic: Tango Orchestr cisco: Rudy Seig: vou rond. Va.: Planologues: Cineipnati: Instrumental quintet: ‘Angeles: Synchrophase Stri : Dance program. program. Fox Thea " Edion p Kets and news New Yorlk: Police an 10:45—New York: George Olsen's Orc W ates violin and voeal #olos. . . hestra. . harp and harmoica seiections. Drogram: WHO WENR WRY A WEKR( WSWS IWDAF J WIID WAHG Urchestra: " pian dafety tatic. . estra: violnist. . tions es.. . . Crawford’s arkets: Lind's Conc cos” of the Men's’ Club The Entrance of o Boys I WOAP WWi { "Theater program; ations Four Muske! 1PM, CWLWIL + o WLIT Light Opera Company . viollnists. .. .. . hestra. . cal’ and f&rasaas APSAT Ritz-Cariton it (1) RYW repo 11 TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Newark: Fifth Avenue Club Chicago: Midnight revue Portland: Concert program ti: Talk: &tring a; ‘Weather ~and Orchest Philadelphia: Tos Angeles: Mogseheart. Bi B Victorians: jmbardo’s Roxal ‘( satra; Hawal jea: Vocal sol - Atwat ork: Siiver Siip Biltmore Hotel Orchestra. . 12 MIDNIGHT Cotton Club Orchestra. . ?'Siivertown Orchestra. Hotel McAipin E Chevrolet Stri Angeles: Feature pro Osborn's Songa: Lib L T Lo: ty En: : nia Melody Boys: o ance program: organ and_instrumental o Minneapolis portiand; Vo 2:45—Kansas City : 1 710 :00—Cincinnati: Wesley Helvey's O 00— iago: American Ploneers. ngeles: Popular musical Chicago: Crawford's Orches Loa An Hotel Ambas an Francisco: Lind's Dance Portland: Concert from the Sherman 1:30—Mooseheart, 1il.: Palmer Entertainers. Los t Nighthawk frolic: Plantation ra. reports; ¥ KTHS ny's Orchestra. musical progra piantst; jan music er_Orchestra. . 101 AM. tertainers mble . talk . traighs Ofclicstra an reciial E recital. ... ncert LK Playérs: otliers’ WDAF AM. Orchestra. . SWEDEN LIKES U. S. SETS. Buys Most of Its Radio ‘Equipment From America. | STOCKHOLM, April 21 (®).—Amer- jcan radio sets are the most popular | in Sweden, the latest statistics show. | In 1924 Swedish fans bought mor radio supplies from America than from any other country. Last year their purchases in the United States were exceeded only by those of Spain and Great Britain. Yet the Swedish radio imports from the United States of America increased from $33,442 to $52,319. 00400009, Radio Troubles Will Be Over If You Will Call at the STAR RADIO CO. 409 11th St. Franklin 8348 Reasonable rates in repalrs, in- stalling, batteries, ete. WCAP, 11 to 12 o'clock. A 4 Ordered to Camp Meade. Capt. Charles” E. Speer, Infantr now under instruction at the Fren Tank School at Versailles, France, has been ordered to the Tank School at Camp Meade, Md. for du Mt. Pleasant Music Shop, Inc. 3310 14th St. N.W. Opp. Tivoli Theater ATWATER KENT RADIO Sold on Convenient Terms . Pianos for Rent $4.00 Month fof the € SHORT-WAVE RADIO | operating | Radio CONSTANCE RUSSELL, Pupil of Mrs. Routt Johnson Manning, who scored & hit when she played for ‘he D, A. R. Congress yesterday, will broa it from WCAP tonight as part A. R. program. GROWING POPULAR Increased Interest Predicted With Transmission Becom- ing Widespread. With adio sions now emanating from practically every corner of the earth, a tremen dous interest in this form of com munication is being predicted for this Summer. Aceordi the world's e approxi to most recent list short-wave stations, there ately 130 transmitter: regular schedules on wave lengths between 13 and 1 meters. The total is expected to be almost doubled by the end of the year The United tes maintains the lead in the short-wave stations, prin cipally through its naval transmitte and the e low-wive manu among The Gene she & Co., th and Manufacturing Co. plone house located in Sweden, Hawaii, the Philippines. ships of the ed through Holland, Samon, Japa United & ut the W n Cul nd ies fleet s there are many others, iteurs who have re- ceived experimental licenses to broad. cast within the low-wave bands as signed for that type of work. Through the co-operation of the International ‘Amateur Union, which was created last r, the low-wave com 3 i world. “Radio Boat” to Be Launched. Among the interesting experiments to be undertaken soon in short-wave transmission 1s the “rudio b to be launched by the Grebe company next month and which Is expected to the Bermuda races, not only rt-wave receivers, but for re sting by the higher-wave sta- The extent to which the short wave being used for rebroadcasting in ler parts of the world was shown in_the announcement by the al Electric Co. that a scheduled of a_ program for the annuai agricultural how of the South African Union was received clearly and re- transmitted April 3. Included in the two-hour program was an address by Secretary of Agriculture Jardne and a concert emanating from Schenec- tady. is “MIX-UPS” FORESEEN. Daylight Saving Likely to Disturb Broadcast Programs. Broadcasting schedules will under- go their annual mix-ups, beginning next Monday, when daylight-saving time will become efféctive in many cities. In the Last, Boston, New York and Philadelphia will move their clocks ahead, , while Washington, Baltimore and ‘several other impor: tant broadcasting centers, will con- tinue to function on Eastern standard time. The chain programs of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. will be the principal sufferers until_listeners become adjusted to the changes. Twenty quadrillions a second! That is the rate at which the stream of electrons can fly from filament to plate of a vacuum tube. The special filament used only in RCA Radio- trons gives off & great number of electrons at a minimum of heat— and therefore saves your batteries, ~ RCA Radiotron SN FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH C. 92 2. 1, 'ALCATERRA Noted Authority on Radio All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. The FElectron Theory—Part I. While it is not absolutely necessary to know anything about the electron theory to understand the workings of a radio circult or to operate a re- ceiver, the wideawake fan who really wants to know the whys and where- fores of electrical theory and practice should understand, at least in a gen- eral way, this important theory of electrical ‘action. The electron theory is a compara- tively new line of reasoning which has for its object the explanation of the composition of matter and the action of electrical forces. It has found general acceptance and is looked upon as the most authoritative ex- planation of the composition of matter and the action of electrical forces. Until recent years, the atom was considered the ~smallest particle of | matter which could be obtained. Now, however, the electron theory states | that the atom is composed of smaller | elements to which the name ‘elec- trons” has been given. The smallest unit of matter, then, is | considered to be the electron. All electrons, regardless of the elements which they make up by various com- | binations, are the same. Their ar- rangement and number determines | the element -which 1s formed by their combinations, Has Electrical Charge. An atom, or the smallest particle of element which can be obtained | having the physical, and chemical | “haracteristics of the element, is com. | rosed of u positive electrical charge, | with aseoclated negative electrons. | An atom consists of a positive charge | »r nucleus about which one or more clectrons revolve in a minfature re.| production of & solar svstem. The | number of electrons which revolve | wound the positive nuceus at a high ! rate of speed determine whether the | atom is gold, silver, nitrogen or any | of the other 92 known elements. | Very few of the materials that are | n common use pure elements. | Salt, for instance, is made up of a| ombination of the elements metallic | sodium and the gas chlorine; water fs | omposed of oxygen und hydrogen | toms. The smallest particle of salt hat can be obtained, having the same | “hemical composition as salt. namely, | i atom of sodium for every atom of | hlortne, is called a molecule of salt. | ‘n water there are two atoms of hy- trogen for every atom of oxygen, and | he smallest particle of water obtain- | able, containing two atoms of hydro-| en und one atom of oxygen, is a mole- ule of water. Atoms Extremely Small. These atoms and molecules are ex remely small; so small that they can- 10t be seen by even the most power- ‘ul microscopes. Sir Oliver Lodge itates that the diameter of the av- srage atom {s one-millionth part of a housandth of an inch. | The average small piece of a ma-| erfal or substance or drop of water or | iquid contains millions of atoms and nolec The important points to et n connection with electrons, atoms, | molecules and substances is that an dlectron 18 & minute charge of nega- ive electricity and that all electrons ! wre the game for any material, pr The LONG-LIF for your tically bearing out the old ideas. Atoms of different elements are | this subject will appear in tomorrow's composed of a positive ch: 1926. tricity with various groupings or ar-| Warrant Officers Reassigned. rangements of negative charges or | electrons, Molecules of different sub.| Warrant Officer Thomas J. Berney, stances are composed by different ar- | Quartermaster Corps, at Philadelphia rangements or combinations of atoms of various elements. Substances ure | P33 been assigned to duty with the composed of quantities of molecules, | quartermaster, Washington Barracks, Mixtures aro composed of varlous|D. C. o wil relieve Warrane Offc quantities of molecules of different 5 alchemist's | substances. A further discussion of | 1omer Brooks, Quartermaster Corps, #who has been transferred to Fort Humphreys, Va. for duty. rge of elec- article. BATTERIES We are accredited Exide Dealers in this commu-~ nity and carry a complete stock of Exide Batteries. Call ator ~phone the nearest and with a new low-cost Exide let him put an end to your battery troubles. W. A. BOBB oth and H Sts. Franklin 2530 SERVICE AND KNIPE BATTERY SERVICE DISTRICT SUPPLY N.W. Franklin 8884 GAERTNER BATTERY ERVICE 100 14th 719 North Capitol Fr. 8833 GARFIELD ACCESSORIES CO. 2270 Sherman North 4212 GARLOCK BATTERY SERVICE Ave. Columbia 10105 E. J. GIBSON 5013 Georgia Ave. N Columbia 100 R. C. GINGELL 3225 Georgia 2606 Pa. Ave West 1167 E BATTERY CAR KAPLAN & CRAWFORD MT. PLEASANT BATTERY 1418 P St. N.W. & ACCESSORY CO. Franklin 561 3150 Mt. Pleasant St Columbia 2211 NORTHEAST BATTERY SHOP 1000 12th St. N.E. Lincoln 1094 JULIUS H. RIELEY 656-58 Pa. Ave. SE. Lincoln 7289 SHIPLEY & MURPHY 2107 14th St. N.W. Potomac 2077 SMITH BATTERY AND RADIO SERVICE 2119 18th St. N.W. North 4896 SOUTHERN BATTERY AND LIGHTING CO. 1714 14th St. N.W. Potomac 3783 L. M. STALLINGS 500 N. J. Ave. N.W. Main 2577 E. J. TYDINGS 1345 14th St. N.W. Franklin 6638 NWw. 1417 Irving St. N.W. Columbia 8903 LEE BATTERY A ELECT. SERVICE 1203 Georgia Ave. N.W. Columbia 57 LEETH BROTHERS 1307 L St. N.W. Main 500 CHARLES A. LITTLE 11th and N. Y. Ave. NW Franklin 7349 M. T. MALONEY 1703 6th St. N.W. North 7751 MAZZULLO’S SERVICE STATIO! 1231 Good Hope Rd. S.E. Lincoln 7101 MONARCH HARDWARE AND ACCESSORY CO. 1801 L N.W. Main 906 St. NW. Ave. A 0 N.W Expert Service on All Makes of Batteries EN you put an Exide in your car it brings a feeling of security that takes yourbattery out of mind. An Exide seldom, if ever, needs repairs, and lasts a notably long time. At the present low price it is a thrifty purchase indeed. At dealers everywhere. THE ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY COMPANY, Philadelphia Washington, D. C,, Branch, 1823.33 L St. N.W. Phone, Franklin 6600 $16.50 for a 13 - plate Exide. There are Exide Batteries for every car, some costing more than this and some costing even less. Ex10e BATTERIES |