Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1926, Page 18

1 IOUSE MEMBERS ON WCAP PROGRAM Representatives Hooper and Arnold to Taik—Other Features Scheduled. complishments and discussed of Michigan Arnold of Il- linoi: respective- ly. before the microphone of sta- tion WCAP to night. Mr. Hoop- er, a Republican, is @ member of the House com mittee on banking and currency while Mr. Arnold. a Democrat, serves on the committee on post oifices and post roads. This feature will he ! brondeast_between i 630 and 7 o'clock The remainder WCAP's pro exception of the con on. a concert by Al Portuguese Trio, will New York via station Ne epublican the Sixty-ninth I)mn:l' Office Affairs™ will be Fopresentatives Hooper and ME. HOOPER gram. with the clnding attact herto Martin from The ature wee nola Merry makers, the Day Saxophone Octet the Tpana Trouba dours and the “Mm e by the f tions will he broadcast in Washington an hour earlier than usual, due to the daylight time in New York lever Dy ME. ARNG Le Paradis Band will ide WRC’s chief attraction of the afternoon. It will broadcast from 5 o'clock and will be followed Townsend, conductor of Half Hour'; Dorothy Housekeepers Purner. who will talk on Appliances,” and a piano recital in LocalRadio Entertainment Wednesday, April 28, 1926. adio Statfon, Radio 1 Meters). 345 p irenu reports 955 p. 10:05 pm WERHE—W Fund ¢ 11 shut to 12 noor ns (daily), WMAL—W @1 Silent. WR(—Radio Co (161 Meyer pices of the ture. 320 pan- Blect Mary G. Turner 40 p-Georse 1 pared cultire, A ity | Department on 1 by the recital broadea . € Parley D. Parkinson M Fionie K 1 p.m.—W. Spencer Mayvflower Orche tion of 2 pn v Washington-New York base bull Tupman's Hotel the ame play acconnt Potom Meters)? the and (1685 Betore wWoear — phone € b Re Republi mpany M member committee nd post voa irs The Shinola Mer leman of the the Ger nm from New v pm New York i p.m WEAF Li from New York ( Yortuguese Trio. and from s Davis York City I Troubadours City “Madame Ope t Alberto 3 Saxophone e g 9 to the Angot” by Company o Martins Early Prograin Tomorrow. b ex New 15 am reises from Metropoiitan Tower, ork City. o TR ower More Freight Moving. vight ca in numbe while tabn venu Shipments hy in a year's have jumped 10 since 1921 shows e cars over ar: In 19 carried rev- ire for 1924 business Tast increase mov that the previous maore than 51.000.000 ca enue freight. while the was 48,300,000 “Lest We Forget” ht for Worl ble. Memorial Temp RADIO’S BEST OFFERING3 TONIGHT. ' Matters Before the House hy Representatives William W. Arnold, Nemocrat, of IHinois, and Joseph L. Hooper, Repub lican, of Mic an, WCAP, 7 to 7:30 o'clock Woman,” WNAC Playlet, “The One by WNAC Players, 7:30 10 8 o'clock. WCAP to 9 Tpana Tronbadours, 1wl other stations, 8 Public Auditorium program, WTAML 8 to 11 o'clock. The Holyoke Chamber of ° Commerce program, WBZ, 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock. “Madame Angot.” by the WEAF Light Ope Co., WCAP and other stations, 9 to 10 o'clock Cincinnati Accordion Club, WSAL 9 to 10 o'clock. subjeet | tion of | \ YTHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ( REG'LAR FELLERS—This Makes It Even. MY UNCYLE A PAa‘D’ 'r'fi'% DOLLARS <0 A JAPANESE TO LEARN TRICKS OF WRASSLIN' BINGO, ZIP) BANG-- AN HE'S GOT THE DANGEROLS CROCK DOWN ON WS BACK FOR A ROW ;JF | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1926, 000006000006 Radio Troubles Will Be Over If You Will Call at the STAR RADIO CO. Franklin 8848 in- (Copyright. 1926, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc. Trade Mark Rex. U. S. Pat, Off.) BY GENE BYRNE * * * ANYONE WHO'S GOT DOLLARS RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMEN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time LONG Miles. 204 o Stations. Meters. 00 New Now New Now Astoria Or 1 instrumental pi TURTON) piano selections news Ll am: soiox 5:00—Ne ports Spanish__ Enfembic AT Stois Orchiestra Orchest Orchestea .. s Orchestra ) Hotel Orehestra Erni Alpic o, b P Hu on- Kiddies Tadelphia - 1 ford, Coni heirt, 11 AL L Dinine News, 1 tuier Players’ | dance orchestra ¢ final W 6 103 KDK ket reports New York < Holte New Yo nish jessons New York lect New York Entert Chie solos: ballads ancert hold talk: Wom s Eusemble vocal solos. . hestra an’ recital Dinist WMAQ WTAM WENR WREO WER( Shernian WL Kinib, 1 Mirth Hotel Shelton E Wi ¢ Daddy, with boy Aie W mental wect Wi W00 WTAM irnoy Ensemble chestra WBZ tion ‘of Chi 445 I WEBL., WHAM 7TOS P Program from WEAF Y Serenade el Cleveland S Harnion 7.00—Cincinnati | Quiuted Woman. ™" by et reports Séania's Hotel R. ancert e b u. Cuba ol Shern cert Company Impst Lewisolin free chamber miisie St 1T Soloists v » WMCA b1 M WEAGT WCEAR WWJ W00, WEAT WEAP!D Weeo, Woce and Shiy w trom WIAR WOSH WEAF ram KYW % conc JWRNY Suin WGN il wiit it O Uy "WEE bt WO WOAE and WGR teom WAL WEAF WW.J K=D WIAC Band WRVA WECO, WEAF Home WOAP, WWJ Canadian Nati trimental tolost Hotel St Georze hestra the direc- | Cond phia® Ge thil Avidi elen Travis Ticel WOAL auartet WAHG WTAM Drama ' piano’ recital i WMAD T Teolos. eri WLWL A Step on the Stairs . WNAC 9 TO 10 POL voeal and instrumental zelos wigist Vs Orchest Soloists Orchest * by the Comna Philadelpi Chicaso Des Mo solox New York Hortman oists Wiy Mo Doran s ( Mestra’ Vocal and’ instramental Quarter:” . Weathir repis New Yorl h Richn ? mic Home bre Weather! Boys' Band: orzin’ recital Vaeal $o1087 Ulopia Dane tra Roloiss ) WEAF program: Hotel " Ritz-Cariton ordian” Clin en A 10 TO 11 M. auartet 10:00—Cincinnati A ehestra “and " Soloidts s City Ray Add 1 str < Radio A Shpper v i ix Orehestra: news bullcting:” piang s Denid s Orehestra’ « Cluby DErGH TeDOELS L PCnper” b Musical prozram Songs® nsirime rris N innati horobred Springs i taine % 10:45—Montreal: Andy Tipaldi and his Melody Kinzs 11 TO 12 MIDNIGHT. mitations of tic Hotel 'Orehest k st reports: Marigold Da Harmonic 11:00—Cinein i Sourh Hot Minne Orchestra x New Vork: Hotel Medipin Yewnrk: Filth MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. hoi dosters ity iigtion ! ‘or M rant AR fex'e " OFls '- S Palmer Honsé Ei A prafies Pl Officers Reassigned. Capt. «Nicholas M. Cobbs, Finance Department, at Fort Leavenworth Kans., has heen assigned to duty in the office of the assistant chief of stal War Department; Capt. Jumes F. C. Hyde, Corps of Enginee t Fort Humphreys, Va., has been assigned g to the 7th Engineers at Fort Benning | Whiting of the Shenandoah County |Ga., and First Lieut. Courtney Whit- Con Oniy 78 votes were cast|ney, Air Service, in the Philippined against the proposition. has been ordered to this city. Improvements Are Voted. Special Dispatch to The Star. pril 28.—Woodstoc h County, ) miles west of Luray, by & majority of 235 has voted to install a sewerage system. | The election for the purpose of llls—] | ing funds for the installation of the { em was ordered by Judge B. lare steadily o1 for several hours at a time the heavy .| turing cost for large quantitfes is al- HOPE ABANDONED | FOR RADIO BOARD Opposition” of Coolidge to Plan Kills Prospect of Congress 0. K. announcing his to creation of an independent com- ion for of ident Coolidge has killed what hopes Senate leaders had of | such bureau into the present of yrding to supporters of | opposition the control radio, A fon | Cong | the plan. Even if the the the overrules and pusses either of bills that provide independent radio commissions helieved the House will alter White measure, which it has already | accepted, and ch places radio | control in the hands of the Depart-| ment of Commerce. E view of the deadlock over it has been sug possible solution | dilemma might lie in gency slation that would provide suffi uthority to prevent “ether| piracy” until ngress reconvenes for its short session. Such a measure, it is said. rushed through both houses miiute to prevent the that has been predicted by v of Commerce Hoover fo (he court denial of authority «lio matters to the Department Commerce. Meanwhile, Senate President two iadio it the rgency Law Proposed. It legislatio that a © could at air he d the chaos 3 however, an eleventh- | hour attempt to bring back the White bill for consideration by the Senate |interstate comme! committee nderstood to be planned by radio leaders ¢ the upper With the President’s approval of th sure it is believed that a compro may be effected, msulting in the permanent radio legislation be- fore Summer. "The most recent eonvert to the in- | | dependent dio commission idea | Sena’ Dill, but his inclusion of that ! feature In his latest measure wa {ag od to only when he believed tha such a commission would be the only one to receive the approval of the Senate, Same as Borah's Idea. ena- | with diffe n proposed by § 1y identical enator Borah, name and the di visions of the United States from which members of the commission would be appointed. .The Dill bill calls for a ‘radlo commission,” whereas the Borah measure would create a “national radio commission.” Both Senators suggest a membership of three $10,000-a-year men for the body. In dividing the country Into three radio zones Senator Dill has grouped the States geographically and accord ing to population, so that the first district would include all of the East- 'n and Southeastern States, together with the District of Columbia, the Virgin Islands and Porto Rico second district would include the mid- dle Western and South Central States, and the third district would take in Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, | Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, evada, Washington, Oregon, Call-| fornia, Hawaii and Alaska. Senatpr Borah would permit the three radlo commissioners to come from any part of the United States, but would subdivide the radio fields of endeavor into five districts. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA. Noted Authority on Radio. Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited The commis: tor Dill is pr: that asked 1 ing only in_its s An i How to Select Your Batteries. Part 1. | There is no doubt about the fact that | {he storage battery and trickle charger combinations are replacing the .old {ypes of bulky storage batteries and Jirge battery chargers as sources of | filament current and that the many | types of battery eliminators, now de- valoped to a high point of efficiency, shing the "B’ batterles rd for stationary use in ! afl- into the dis | homes where electric current is av [ able. | “There are many instances, however, | where batteries are the most conven- | jent source of current that can be had, | Iso it is important that the fan should | know something of the qualities of ‘various types of batteries which de- termine their fitness for any particu- lar service. Kor use in a home night after night ! drain imposed on a battery makes it | necessary to select the type of hattery | that will give you the greatest num- her of hours of service per dollar ex- | pended in the first cost of the bat teries, | Largest Packages Cost Less. gest packages last the longest and {cost tha least in practically every line of merchandise. You can buy a| i 5-pound package of sugar at less per | pound than a 1-pound package. The large tube of shaving cream cotss you less per ounce than the small tube. Three cigars cost you less per cigar if you buy them at once than if you buy them singly. A large bottle of pat- ent medicine costs you less per fluld ounce than a small bottle. The season for this economic law is easy to understand, The manufac- ways less per unit than for small quantities. The containers of the large units cost only slightly more than those for the small units. The over- for | lar Tt is a well known fact that the big- |’ vings in| set with small batteries than it does |of different manufacturers and their | cost of container, overhead and selling | with the large ones. i adaptability for different uses will be | cost when he buys the larger package. lous types of batteries | given in tomorrow’s article. This law holds true in buving bat The largest batteries are the nomical ones to use because they are built with much larger cells, and the effective life of the larger | cells is much greater than the effec- | tive life of smaller cells. l 1ce, an example given | a turers of the Eveready | i most popul fore gets the benefit of the Large Batteries Last Longer. therefore, the relative of the same make meusure of their efficiency from th andpoint of economy of ation. The higher the price the gr er the effic ey he afficiency ¢ not_incre in direct proport The battery that costs twice as much as another one may be many mare tmes efficient than the smaller on ake, fi by the manu bt = k. Ordinarily prices of batter an be of today gets better results with only one fourth the current needed by the storage battery tubeof five years ago. Therefore you only have to charge your “A” batteries about one fourth as often. Thisisan RCA improvement! RCA Radiotron pfluups‘ Milk i of Magnesia tion of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from | all gases. Besides, it neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges this souring waste from the system without purging. It is far more pleasant to take than soda. TRY A 25c¢ BOTTLE Insist upon “Phillips.” Twenty- five cent and fifty-cent bottles, any drug store. . | Tattories nre the midwet. No.| . Hereafter instead of soda take a containing small cells; the me. | little “Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia” in 4, containing medium celis, | water any time for indigestion or nd their large 766, containing | so cid, gassy stomach, and relief co cells, The medium, No. 764, | will come instantly 27 per cent more than the 763, but it will m;ll\'»r more than twice the | BETTER THAN SODA of the small one, giving . ; it ah tolao this aaviie For fifty years genuine “Phillips’ No. 766, conts 67 per eent more, | Milk of Magnesia® nhas been pre- 1 times the energy, or | scribed by physicians because it times as long. They |overcomes three times as much acid costs four times in the stomach as a saturated $olu- of time to oper: W. & J. SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH ST., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. “The House with the Green Shutters” 03 dium, No. will figure much last sevel that it per u at. 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