Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1926, Page 25

CHAMBER BANQUET 10.BE BROADGAST LONG RANGE ; WED Nincent 1 w York: News: sp: : Beauty ta i's New York: ‘hicago: Markets New “York: Hern .o lesson ... . Chicago: Bedtime Representatives and Music Features. Chicago: Market reporte: orian’ (o . Orchestra, ..... Cineinnati: Boston: K Schenectad: talk J—TPhiladelphia: Concert —Hartford. Pitteburgh Mooseheart Players Proceedings at the annual dinner ot the United States Chamber of Com. i merce at the Willard Hotel will be broadcast tonight by station WCAL ) In lieu of the previously scheduled tabloid operetta “Princess Ida.” to be the WEA¥W Light Opera Co., The principal speech will i ary of Commerce | 1l be provided by ! Conn.: Dinner_con: be made by Se Hoover. Music Ralo’s Orchestra. Representat Republican, of Vermont. Willam Barkley, Democ tucky will conduct WCAP's radlo forum on “‘Matters Before the Houee.” Mr. Brigham will speak o ““Agriculture Tn addition o these features WCAY will broadcast the regular Wednes- day night advertiring attractions originating at WEAY. These include | the progiams of the Tpana Trouba dours, the Shinola Merrymukers and the David Saxophone Octet. The late Aafternoon program WRC will be broadeast botween 5 | and 6 o'clock. It includes the | “‘Housekeeper's Chat, by Dorothy | Townsend: a talk 1 “Keeping Clean Blectrically” by Mary I%. Turner and a recital by George ¥. Iloss, planist. Bedtime étorie s Elbert =. Brighar and Alb . ot Ken SO i, Allfl;; Roeh auland : Dinner g Goldkett s el G el (] auotat Hotel High ¥ Philadelphia Grchesti's . _regorts New “For Nowark of | 615 i : Hotel fldren’s Local Radio Entertainment ! s Dream 1 Federation of att imos Chimes 45— e Wednesday, May 12, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio_.Station, Radio | . (434.4 Meters). Weather Bureau reports. | Time signals. H Weather Bureau calis Chicago recita 5 prinatield: ¢ iy New York: X1 W New York: “MErrmet WIAR, K v,;”‘ Te I from. .. ocal xolos Hotel Gibso Auto t Hoiac WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital | Fund Committee (236 Meters). 11 to 12 noon—-Current events shutins (dafly). Cinetinati Iartford, for Chicago: WMAL—\Washington Radio Forum (212.6 Meters). i Des Moines bl su—Richmond, Va.: Org, St. Lout Hotel Statler Richmond Hill, N. Y. -, Solointa ... .% Davia l hicago: silent WRC(—Radio Corporation vf America | (168.5 Meters). | 5 pan.—“Housekeepers’ Chat,” by Dorothy Townsend, under the au pices of the Women's Institute o Pennsylvanta. 20 p.m.—"Keeping trdcally,” by Mary E. T 5:40 p.m F. Ross. { Farly Program Tomorrow. S asD from . a.m.—Arlington time signais. | 12 noon—"Fifty Farm shes,” prepared by the Department of Agri Saxo News Orche Clean FElec- ner. rout Organ oh Hartford, Conn.: Tight Cincinnati:” Flotow's of Biusic, rov." New York: Foral s . fromTotol ~ew, Fork: Ntatn chestra ... 12:20 p.am.—Organ recital from the Homer L. Kitt studios. i 1 p.m—W. Spencer Tupman's Hotel Maytlower Orchestra, under the direction of Arsenio Ralon. H Pinladelphia: Philadelphia vittaburgh WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). i 6:25 to 6:30 p.n.—Base ball news the day. 6:30 to 7 p.an.—~ discussed S, Brigham, Vermont, and Albin Wil Democrat, of Kentucky 7 to 7:30 p.am.—The § makers and the Gentleman 1, from New York Cit 30 to 8 p.n.—L Oectet, from New Yo 8 to 9 pm—Ipara from New York City 9 to 10 p.a.—Proceedings of the ax uual dinner of the United § Chamber of Commerce. Principal ad- | dress by Secretary Herbert Hoover. Ausic by Ralo’s Orchestra, broadcast trom the Willard Hotel. 10 to 11 p.m.--Alberto Portuguese T: Farly Program Tomorrow. 45 p.m.—Tower health ex er, New St Farm artists .. Chicago: Vocal a n H Orehestr. 5 atters Before the Detroit: Ell - Represe: 2 4 tepubli o T Musical b i 9 0u—yhicaga: Del 08 Angeles: Nightly dor Chicago’ Classical progra Musical progran e Bortman s cewater Glee Philadelphia. ! New Yori d"D: i fork hoashud Du hmond, ¥ Des Moi New York Marting Doran's Or “Princes L m Gertner's estra . Minneapolis: Chir, St. Louls: ~ Music 6:45 to ercises from Metropolitan T York City. Dinti INTERNATIONAL RADIO B TEST AGAIN TO BE HELD@ $vot o i prog Beac Philadelph Orchesf riland 10-00—P Selection of Date to Be Made Next fan L"'"i 800 2 o8 Angolea: Month—Adverse Criticism Over- ! Tevario™ | ari: come at Conference. Minsoupefia: “Condgri” Richmona il . o Des’ Moines:. Da Cleinnatts Thorobre o augries . \l‘:‘n ”mlk ringgie By the Associated Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. May International Radio weelk will be held again mext vear. This was the de- iston reached last night at a speclal | neeting of the International Radio week committec. ! Selection of a suitable date, when climatic conditions are deemed best for receptive purposes, and which will { also be satisfactory to dealers in | radlo equipment, will be decided upon | t a meetinz in Chicago next month. | Whether the continent-to-continent { broadcasting will form the outstand- ing feature of the celebration next| vear, as it did this vear, remains to be determined. Adverse criticism di-{ rected at the international tests by Pacific Coast radio men was over-| come last night and when the meet-; ing adjourned Powell Crosley. jr. declared: ““We adjourned with a de-; termination to carry forward our| plans for the 1927 International Radio week to a successful culmination.” Mr. Crosley. who was chairman of | the 192§ International Rudio Week |j0.00—(hicazo: Edgewater e committee, was reelected to direct Afinneapolis the 1927 program ¢ Your_ Hour. Low Angeles: Phiiladelphia: Mooeeheart, (hicagn: Codl Artie Dit Palm Sisters Cincinnati:* Address Los Angeles: Feature Davenport 11 00—Chicago: Benson hour Tos Apzeles: Musical New York: Hotel ‘McAl Tinneapolis Newark: News bulletine San Francisco: Atwater Times ' de ‘ Orlole Chlcako: Shuetea %pro Teports 11 A5—Atlanta: Musical progra) - and_in: vocal Los Angeles: Musi Jios Angeles; Ventugs The new assembly of Pajestine is Cincinnati: Songs: 1o take over the control of education | as soon @s the council of Palestine ! Jews shall have secured the right to |1% jevy taxes for the purpose H RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. The Merry Makers, WCAP and other stations, 7 to 7:30 o'clock )~Chicazo: Organ recital Mooseheart. [l 12:45—Kansas City 1.00—Los Angel San Fran Tos Angeles Portiand: Concert from s 2.00—1Los Angeles: University Mikado.” by the Players, WRXY, 7:30 “The Dramu o'clock Lewisolin_1ree chambet concert. WJIZ. 7:30 o'clock Act iro a by the nnati College of Music, WLW, 8 to 9 o'clock. Ipana 'froubaxi;urs, WCAP and other stations, 8 to 9 o'clock. Fox Theater program, WOO, 9 to 9:30 o'clock of Un Proceediugs dinner of the Chamber of ( the Willard H to 10 o'clock States from 9 ed rerce WCAP, o Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Lastern Standard Time ta; i 5 : o Tiotel olden's Motel McAlpin Orchestra. Hotel Waldo now: Hoole talk: Dolien report Convert Entertainers. Bankess' Lite Little Symphor Piano recital. by George | 2 b dren’s’ <t Smither's Hawaiion Ore g0 Male qUATtet: others fa Dance Orhestra. . progran o Palace Orchen N tland: Concert program: weather: news dy Seiger's Orchest) or o Belles' of Loug Teland program d Entert: Smchrophats String Engeni Sew york: Police and w New York: Al Herman's rogram: Organ recital Weather and_market reporte: dance’ orchest Los Angeles: i Forand: Tocal ‘and Instrumental conee it 0! Orchestrs Dance program; League The Nutty Club . Silvertown € town . Citicaro: Midnight frofies vocal Feature program Lind's Dance Orchestrs les: Varied musical program . G STAR. WASHINGTON, _aviosvsrarwie || AT STYLE SHOW s URGEDBY MAKERS New Spring Designs Would Stimulate Trade, Conven- tion Is Told. Stations. Meters. Miles. 204 204 104 170 5 PM. and his orches Tnele Robert's news bulletins. pes M 204 204 G94 208 594 504 403 390 313 123 201 188 [ib1Y "Astorin Orchest bulletins. By Consolidated Press, ATLANTIC CITY. J., May 12— A Spring showing of new styles in radio recelvers in preference to Fall exhibits has been suggested to the radio industry us a way in which to prolong the radio seakon and at the same time serve both the buyer and the manufacturer. The idea was proposed to the second annual convention of the Radio Man- ufacturers’ Assogiation in session here by Carl Boyd of Chicago. In bring. PRSI AP RN ey ing out the new models of radio sets R R T LA * *041in the Fall, as has been the custom, Mr. Buyd ecxplained that both the listener and the retailer have been rushed too fast at the approach of Winter, when the radlo craze reaches its height. Suggests May and June. The months of May and June, he suggested, might hetter serve the en- tire radio world as dates for radio style shows. At that time, Mr. Boyd sald, the listener 18 in a better posi- tion to judge whether he wants a new set and if so, what type. Under such a plan, he declared, dealers could stock their counters with new lines early in the Spring and buyers would have three months in which to make their purchases. “There 1s no question,” he de- clared, “that the radio trade would be benefited by a change in the date. The Summer season has been very light in the past three years for radio dealers and many of m have been forced to add lines other thah radio to their stocks during June, July and August (n order to maintain their vol- ume of fncome.’” The entlre problem of geasonal radio is giving deep cohcern to the delegates to the Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation and plans for extending the radio season throughout the vear are being made by the association Five-Month Season. AL present the season - be said to begin with Columbus day, in Oc- tober, and be practicailly completed by Patrick’'s day—a five-month season, acconding to John W. Griffin of New “Cnless this season nature of radio is overcome,” he suid, “the exclusive radio stars will disappear within the next vear.” The convention also is devoting L time to plans for more efficient Ibution of redlo producte. Par- ticular emphasis wus placed on de- partment and hardware stores as me- or” Ton Orchestra et : Hotel markets: talk......... C ?(u‘rn h?(lrl "!ll:l. q .KDEA 2 Suse” Symptions e e hienta ert_ from ital 201 cee. . WTIC e 2 wliAg b8 piahg S : LWNTC Hotel Orclhestra, JEYW 4 voral solos. WEAF Co “hool " Band: base ball Te in ¥ i ball resulte: market index . wonga ] Shelton " Lnsen hour instrimental “recit i lll:l'klb.\ Ivanta Orchest; ital. | The' Mikad Birihday 1 1 Tewiotn . Qv ng’ Pri songs.. sneert ohn SRR Sherman's Orchestra; organ an! alkh S n_Orchestra: talks. . alic; piwno and organ recifals. | Ljifetel Oriole, Grlicentra: sotigs niarkets gan’ re i re O tal. cst: agzie phone TWEAB, WAL Orcidstra 8 TO 9 P.M. 1 WHAM and Y trumental s it by several speakers. . WoR 4 105] “Support of the Pacific Coast radio : trade Dodies and broadeasting sta tions_in & national radio week for 1927 hus been promised the mational radio work committee, provided the program of silent hours for interna- tional tests will not exceed two lou ———e FREED IN SLAYING CASE. Maryland Youth Held Not Guilty of Cecil County Killing. CENTERVILL] ay Alvin Downh: 4 vears old, Slk Mills, Md., last night was quitted of the murder of IY: win Yeamans, 23, wh skull crushed. was found in an frequented section of Cecil Count January, after he had been missing for fi ays. Downham w ed us the last man mans. 'The State based its case m ly on circumstantial evidence fense counsel offered no testimony re- garding the alleged crime, calling only character witnesses, iali*Balalaika veal solog; radoy w WE. ntal” ariiste: s B ford's Orcliestra. iy, o8 AU '3 | More than 67,500 immigrants have settled in the Rosario Province of nce Orchest s Argentina within a vear. auo selections. . chestra am h Hotel i ie’ Orel ela Trio At anartet: {nstrumental i5 oL s WARG Ritz-Carlton o0 £2 B .KPO KHS ey =) 10 TO 11 PM. markets . EGW o .EPO ",IU? AR WOR SOk o i iwrya . WHO SRR s g o 332 £8x2 o & el CHft Ulrie - WLW five ‘stories s Entertainers fonse Vietorians tony town erier . vocil soloists 11 T0 13 MIDNIGHT. - Cotfon Cltthy -0 Angolee: Vocnl wion vinpat: Bost Drofram: ‘G hestra; pin_Entertainers : Siry's Hotel Kenit artists Juxe program Ammbassador Orchestra CRARB A GESHIERN: SERRAD: m 122 ) Hotel Orlole Orchestra. . organ recital . . striumental chostia . RC NPT String Quar vocal woioist. ey Helvey's Orchestra - W st Piantation Players; 1 TO % A town e Sherman . 2 10 program diums for the sale of radio equipment | [ Ak Aok kA | | ¥ Your Radio ® D. €. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1926. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA Noted Authority on Radio All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited, | cittes seem to substantiate the results of the New York tests and lead to the conclusion that large structures, es- peclully those containing quantities of metal, tend to reduce the available energy in those districts for recefvers. Other tests have shown that rec tion varies considerably over sections of different topography and earth structure, Conditions affecting recep- tion from dfstant statlons usually ap- ply generally in a given locality, ex- cept a reception is influenced by the presence of local disturbing factors, such as large bulldings and metal structures. Wealthy Chicago Widow Sued. NEW YORK, May 12 (®)—Charg ing Mrs, Nellie 8. Elifott, wealthy Chi- cago band into abandoning her, Mre. ¢ trude MeIntyre, wife of William G, McIntyre, a Western oil man and Florida. real estate operator, has sied sljott for §350,000 damages for Deadspots. One reason why your dealer cannot tell you with any degree of certainty Just how far you can recelve with any set that he may sell you is due tq the fact that recelving conditions vary greatly in different sections, not only of the country or State, but even in a comparatively limited area of a neigh- borhood. This does not mean that you are tak- ing a great hazard in buying a radio receiver. It does not mean that you will have difficulty in listening to local stations or even to statlons at consid- erable distance from you. The greater power of the stations has done much to eliminate many of these “dead- spote.” A deadspot §s merely a place or mection which seems to be more or less khielded from one or more broud- casting stations, either in all directions or from some particular direction. 1t may be likened to a place in the “shade,” sa surrounded by shielding objects that the rays of the broadcast- ing station “sun” cannot reach it. It does not necessarily mean that it can- not hear that particular station, be- cause in many cases this, shielding merely resuits in decreased efficiency, which makes it necessary to use a better or more powerful set because of the limited amount of encrey pres- ent in that location. Reception Varies. Many interesting tests have been conducted to seek {he cause of this phenomenon of dewdspots. Engineers of = n WEAI' of New York City craveled over 3,000 miles in and around New York City with instruments which measured the field intensity at different points of the city and sur- rounding territory in an effort to find the good and bad spots in the city for reception from W They found that reception varled considerably in | different parts of the city. They found that the strength of signals dwindled rapidly toward the north and south of the station in the direction of the tall steel buildings, but that the areas of great signal intensity spread out for great distances toward the east and west in the directions of lower bulld | ngs and the rivers. Their chart show ed unmistakably that congested dis | tricts with steel buildings caused con siderable absorption of the energy radiated by the station. Shnflar tests conduc { A. BOBB oth and H Sts. N.W. Franklin 2530 DISTRICT SERVICE AND SUPPLY 100 14th St. N.W. Franklin 3884 GAERTNER BATTER)Y SERVICE 719 North Capitol St. N.W. Fr. 8833 GARFIELD ACCESSORIES (0. 2270 Sherman Ave. North 4212 GARLOCK BATTERY SERVICE 3225 Georgia Ave. Columbia 10105 E. J. GIBSON 5013 Georgia Ave. N.W. . Columbia 10070 KAPLAN & CRAWFORD 1418 P St. N.W. Franklin 561 Consult Us your recefver send it to i tricks,” spection. All Types of Receivers built, repaired, rewired, adjnated and Faults Corrected by expert, efficient workmen All work is guarahteed to xive entire satisfac ) our prices are low, consiste with firstclass workmanship Lincoln Ra change (Home of “CT M BUILT lait Theater Rulldin, Bth St N.W. plays ue for in- a} |- : Having £ Trouble with We maintain a staff of radio experts who give you immediate results. Repairing, installing, aeri- als and battery equipment at very low rates. Star Radio Co. 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Columbia LEETH BROTHERS 1307 L St. N.W. Main 500 . MALONEY 1703 6th St. \.W. North 7751 MAZZULLO'S SERVICE STATION 1231 Good Hope Rd. S.¥ Lincoln 7101 MONARCH HARDWARE AND ACCESSORY CO. 1801 L. N.W. Main 906 MT. PLEASANT BATTERY & ACCESSORY CO. 3150 Mt. Pleasant St Columbia 2211 M. 1T 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 tnsist upon “Phillips.” Twenty-five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drug store. We are accredited Exide Dealers in this commu-~ nity and carry a complete stock of Exide Batteries. Callator 'phone the nearest and with a new low-cost Exide let him put an end to your battery troubles. NORTHEAST BATTERY SHOP 1000 12th St. N.E. Lincoln 1094 JULIUS H. RIELEY 656-58 Pa. Ave. S.E. Lincoln SHIPLEY & MURPHY 2107 14th St. N.W Potomac 2 SMITH BATTERY AND RADIO SERVICE 2119 18th St. N.W North 4896 JUTHERN BATTERY AND LIGHTING CO. 1714 14th St. N.W. Potomac E. J. TYDIN 1345 14th St N.W. Franklir 6638 Expert Service on All Makes of Batteries $16.50 for a 13-plate are Exide Batteries for every car, some costing more than this and