Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1926, Page 50

MUSICBY MARINE ON WRC TONIGH Al-Russian Concert to Be Feature—Eldridge to Talk on WMAL. An all-Russlan concert, to be played by the United States Marine Band in the Sylvan Theater, will be the grln- eipal radio entertainment of th tonight. The conc which will be conducted by Capt. Willlam H. Santel- mann, will be broadcast by a chain of four stations, including WRC; WJZ, New York; WGY of Schenec-! tady and WCAD, Canton, N. Y. Included in the program lmud' by Capt. Santelmann wwill be two movements of Tschaikowsky's Sixth Symphony, “The Pathetique”; two preludes of Rachmaninoff and a Glink overture. The concert will be- gifr at 7:30 o'clock, and will be con- tinued for the Washington audience for an hour and a half. * George Dixon Thompson to Play. A second interesting part of WRC's musical program will be a recital by George Dixon Thompson, pianist, who has recently returned to his home in the Capital, after studying for the past vear in Vienna. Mr. Thompson's concert tonight will be his first per- formance in the Capital for more than a year. Other entertainment features on WRC's program will be “The Volce of the Silent Drama” at 7 o'clock, the Royal Salon Orchestra at 9 oclock and a dance program by Meyer Davis’ Bwanee Syncopators, conducted by Al Kamons, at 10 o'clock. The sports resume will open the program at 6:55. Traffic Director M. O. Eldridge will explain_some of the recent changes in the District trafic code in a speech to be broadcast tonight by station WMAL. The remaihder of this station's pro- gram will be musical. including selec- tions by Ted Newell and his dance orchestra. Jack Mullane and his en. tertainers. and a concert by the Wash. | ington Noveltr String Orchestra un. der the direction of Bob Groom. LocalRadioEntertainment Thursday, July 1, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 45 p.m.—Agriculture market re. ports. 8:35 p.m.—Time signals. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRHF—Washington Radie Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). 11 a.m. to 12 noon—Current events for ‘“‘shut-ins” (daily). 6 to 7 p.m.—Program of dinner mu- elc, provided by the A. Loffier Pro- vision Co. WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac | Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). Silent. Early Program Tomorrow. | 45 to 745 am.—"Tower Health ! fi;om Metropolitan Tower, | City. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum | (212.6 Meters). i 7 p.m.—Ted Newell and his Herald | Harbor Dance Orchestra. £ p.m.—Jack Mullane and his tertainers. p.m.—Recent changes in trafic | regulatios An address by M. O.| Eldridge, director of traffic. 9:15 p.m.—Washington Novelty String Orchestra, under the direction | of Bob Groom. 1 WRC—Radio Corporation of America | (468.5 Meters). 6:55 p.m.—Base ball scores. 7 p.m.-—"The Voice of the Silent Drama.” broadcast with station WJZ from New Lork. 7:30 p.m.—Concert by the United States Marine Band: Capt. William H. Santelmann, bandleader; Taylor Bran- son, second leader. broadcast with stations WJZ. WGY and WCAD from the S Theater. 9 p.m.—The Roval Salon Orchestra. broadcast with stations WJZ, WGY and WCAD from New York. 2:30 p.m.—George Dixon Thompson, planist. 10 p.m.—Meyer Davis’ Swanee Syn copators, broadcast with station WJZ from the roof of the Swanee baliroom Early Program Tomorrow. 11:35 a.m.—Arlington time signals. | 12 noon—Organ recital by Otto | F. Beck. broadcast from Crandall's Tivoll Theater. 1 p.m.—Mever Davis' New Willard Hotel Orchestra. under the direction of Samuel Korman. NEUTRODYNE WINS SUIT. Hazeltine Invention Upheld by Court as First Non-Squealer Made. NEW TYORK. July 1 UP.—By Federal court decree in Brooklyn yes. terday, “the first radio recelving set that, if properly constructed, would not squeal or whistle and was not a nuisance to the neighborhood. was the so-called Hazeltine Neutrodyne ap- | paratus.” This decision was handed down by Judge Inch in favor of a group of radio manufacturers using the radlo patents of Louis Hazeltine under the name of Independent Radio Manufac turers, Inc. The Radio Corporation of America and its associated companies, the Gen- eral Electric, the Westi tric and Manufacturing. | American Telephone and Telegraph. brought the suit charging Hazeltine had Infringed their patents on radio inventions by Rice and Hartley. En- Not Always Successful. Prom the Boston Transcript. &he (to aviator)—And do you come down the same way You go up? He—No: I fry to come down feet first. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Ted Newell and his Herald Harbor Dance Orchestra, WMAL. 7 to 8 o'clock. Concert by the United States Marine Band. WRC, WGY, WJZ and WCAD, 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Sesquicentennial Chamber of Commerce program, WIP 7 to 8 o'clock. Royal Salon Orchestra, WRC. WJZ, WGY and WCAD, 9 o’clock. Washington Novelty String Orchestra, WMAL, 9:15 o'clock. Doherty Melody Boys, \\'I_’\'. 10 to 11 o'clock. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1926 Programs of Distont Stationa Sokeduled for Basters Btandard Time 4 TO B P.M. fows Vallotine: B 2 Phliadeiohin: s Orcheetra: B:18—Nevark: Hotel 8 B30 PRl ateionig Bt e 5:45—Hooseneart.” .- Orean Plavers: talk; Victorians 6:00—Faritord, Conn.: owask ' Jasavne iladelphf 7 list Now IR Araiacs: base Dall rems : Talks: golf lasson At Denrs o8t Songe: talk: vooal Jacohs' i3 al lts T AU Entertainers. vioiinist news Churches: M avie’ ork: Federation of ork s Ted Nawkizk and’ his Har ., _Unfon 6f Orthodox Jawish Cangrexat New York: Hotel Pennaylvania Concort = talk Sprnens s B na String Quintat Sherman's Orchest: art . i recltal: Chabmana Oren 0 Ores : Hollanden Hotel Orchestra: intic City: 8porte: nawa: organ g and market reports. Thtisdelonia: v Philuteiohia: Seenion ¥ Crismbey ifadeinhia: Sesquicenteaniul Ol Philadelphia; Benjamin Frankiin' Hote Ba'timore: WRAT, Concart Orchest 6:45—Davenport: Chimas concert: Schenectady : 17108 7:00—Cleveland. Hollanden Hotel Oreheatra: Xew Tork: Health hint cago: Mus, ean: Loew A i ol H ‘The Million Sire’™ 'Mothar Ross's Rinj k" chil irkets: story: address organ recit {beon’ Oreheatra . taik 1 Morton dinner concert Hote! + “Tuatin Lawrie. tenor. WEE and . Al from . 8 e i Hire's Harvestsrs WWJ. WGR and WTAM Atantic ‘Cite: Lecturs peri andman Circla: trom. o stories. " McEnarv's Entertatners . United States Marine Band Farm program G SRoc WEeo, Wb, W Phlfindirphtl )’hl:: Conway's Band: soloist. Hotel TP.'!I : Stord. ¢ “Emil’ Heimberger s Hotel Bond Dande Or- certOrol Con Columbia P e Fagle Quartet, others Musical program: lectu! Hane! sherman's Orehesira: {Markat “reports > breck's Orchesira . o Jan " Fiela CArtilers B for Chapel ~aervice ; Dok Eaton "Orchestra, WGT 9 TO 10 PM. anker's Life ‘Trio: soloi 9:00—Den Molnes: Bankers Life Trio; Richmond, Lecture & TDoherty Melody Bor! w ork: Vocal soloists: Sm! Atlantie City: Pat Conway's Bai Bonton Creecent Orchostra Philadelphia: Radio Sweethearts New York: Woodmansten Inn Hlnfnr‘d N Conn.: Nawa tl;llbdvg'k Silvertof WGR., WOC, R. WGN. WADC and Baltimore: WBAL Trio: solois Atlantic Glrly' !Im“r:r;:fnm" Atlanta: Coneert p: oo \:: York: Book talk: Grace Trio P! gh: Post Orcheat WC 3 Band concert: soloists Chicago: Classicai concert . Cleveland: ~ Studio New York: Songt Zion, T1.: Male reading ... .. 9.30—8chenectady: Clinnick Trum Memphis: Cooper's Hawatiana Chicago: Moss-covered ~melodies Dallas: Varied program ... g 10 TO 11 Orchentra: i New York: Club 10:00—New York: Club Al Orcheatr Chicago: Violin ensembls: SPork : @wanee Orchestra from W RS h: Post_Dance Tha Buftaiodians. Dance’ Orch York Philadelphia: Kiwanis Clud program Hotel iwanis Club Drog: Songa of nd the United States Soringfiaid: e Mooseheart. 11l.: Palmer House ~Quai La_Seban: Base Minneapolis o Minneapolis: < ball results: 10:30—Onicago: Congr Seheneciads OTga 11 P.M. TO 12 11:00—Chicago: Strest Urching' Trio: Hallelujah Boys. Guitar Quartst: soloista ... ............ and market reports: base ‘Minneapolis: or (rprcm: Sport talk: w Cincinnati: Soloists: Theis’ Atlantie City: Kiwanis Club b Dance Orchestra, ork: Broadwayx night New York: Sophis cago: Songs: Bovny Meeker's Orchestrs .. ... . Atlantic City: Jimmy Chies Clevel 11 :30—Jark 11:45—Atlanta: Organ Carr's Danca O and: J e Chicago: Your Hon 12:30—Moomhenrt. TIl.: Knighis of the 12:45—Kansas City: Nighthawk frotic: ) recital otel Shalton Ensembis ball result: re acoren. . d: Norrine Gibbons and Priscilla Holbrook: weather Kevatone Automonile Clab g s’ hall ‘reanita estma . hase hall remulte Melody Girls’ Novelty Orch »; hase ball results: hildren; I 'gay .‘g:krr‘. male qui . E T WEEL WFL WCAE, Wi Berry and ’ instrumental soloists; Martino e and weather repo’ Frolic of Atlantic cnw' & concert S : talk: Pike's’ Orchestr o1 vocal and instrumen o R England, France, Ttaly. Germany, : studio features erty Melody Bore = eather and missing Derson reports rogram Justrite’ fts: “vocal an Castle Farmers . b program: Silver Slippér Su udio Ensembla o Hotel Dance Orchestr : Edyewater Beach Hotel Orchesira: sonirs: readin 3ok Horwits s Collegian Serent Crawford’'s Orchestra: Osburn's Dance 12 MIDNIGHT 70 1 AM. 2:00—Chicarn: Witehing hour: Terrace Garden Orchestrs . " Bhianat: Dance profram by Thels Castie. Fi ora Meters Milss i B {.l m b ] 128 301 63¢ 2 993 S22 eyer’ ton, 1319 13 B 22223 band: \plano, acfection Qrchestra: Judge, ir. Zen 538 £ at Mime Sactets { o tra. WY (278 e ball resulta ‘band concert wrav & a04 o0 | 390 24 B4 Aa2 42 113 894 b 142 04 304 an1 123 i 22 1454 )] 0t 3% 142 A" WRC and. .. Theater program. .. WHY ios: “Footlight "and 293> 2 £ Adair hape se 1210 wamaR darw 255 8 3=2 Baa o > »an WGR. WWJ WAA] of Music ! w! WRC. WGY. WCAD S 4 AR 208 123 18 142 2 _WEAF 4 Mu Phi Epstlon con Bne 321 624 804 471 504 204 and:” WCAD, 495 73 i T st Brockwell’ ‘String Lo/ -0 teb< 2838 23 3 g! @333 © Eve riet Boys . a Organ recital. WCAD ‘and MIDNIGHT. bail’ resul aa0x w219 225 8232 235303 522282 § FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA Noted Authord ty on Radio All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohib‘ted. Everything Won't Be All Right— If you use poor condensers Wwith defactive plates. 17 the apaces between the conden- sers are full of dust. I you have a poor contact between the rotary plates and the rotary plates terminal. 1f you use cheap condensers which introduce serious leakage losses. If you have no means of making fine hairline adjustments because of a lack of vernier control. If vou are using old-fashioned raight line capacity instead of straightline frequency condensers. If vou are using poor insulating material and are making your own grid condensers, leaks and resistances instead of using standard parts made to the required specifications. 1f your radio frequency transform- ers are carelessly made and do not match within reasonable limits or if they are pxad improperly and pro- duce interfeéting magnetic flelds. 1f you have no means of controlling osciliations or if your regenerative control is too critical. 1 If your regenerative ecoll is not placed with proper regard to the grid coll of the circuir. 1t your joints are not soldered properly. ; If your jack contacts are not tight. It ‘vou have not used the proper rheostats for your tubes. 13 If you are using either too little or_too much “B” battery voltage. 1f your batteries are not up to the m: ark. A 1t the stationarv and rotarv niates are not properly connected to elimi- nate body capacity effects. If you do not use some definite method in your tuning instead of just twirling your dials as you would a roulette wheel, trusting to luck that they stop at the right numbers to bring in your station. If your aerial is either too long or too short for your set and location. If vour “A,” “B" and “C” batteries are not connected properly with the set terminals. If you are sending too much cur- rent through your tube fllaments. If you haven't tested your tubes to be sure that they are up to the stand- ard. If your loud speaker {s not properly adjusted. It your transformers are mot high grade, If you do not use care in placing your audio transformers and wiring to avoid interaction, which would re- sult in howling. !l,(‘ your tube socket prongs are not tight. * If your lightning arrester is de- fective. If your circuits are mnot properly balanced. If the “B” battery is eonnected ‘| across the filament leads and causes you to blow out a set of tubes. Advioe to the Cocksure. From the Toledo Blade. Any time you feel absolutely sure of the quotation you're going to ase, lonk it up. | the establishment of additional inde- DILL RADID BILL AGTION FORECAST Senate Expected to Pass Measure and Send It to Conference Tonight. After deferring consideration of radio legislation as long as possible at the present session of Congress, the Senate has taken a headlong dive into the problems of the ether, avowedly determined to pass the Dill amend- ments to the White radlo bill and go home. Paying about as much attention to the recommendations of President Coolidge and Secretary Hoover, that radio control be placed in the hands of the Department of Commerce, as it did to the President s request for the extension of farm ald, the Senate pro- ceeded to listen to Senator Dill's ex- position of radio problems, to ask a few questions and to nod its approval of the proposed creation of an inde- pendent Federal radlo commission. Bingham Opposes Policy. Opposition to this policy came prin- eipally from Senator Bingham of Con- necticut, who suggested as a possibla compromise the placing of radio af- fairs in the hands of the Postmaster General, a proposal never voiced he- fore in this country, but which is the general policy of European govern- ments. Senator Bingham condemned pendent commissions and bureaus. Aside from the questions asked as to the qualifications for appointment to the proposed radio commission, the Senators centered thelr discussion on the clause of the Dill amendments which would compel broadcast sta- tion owners who opened their micro- phones to speakers from one political party to offer similar privileges to speakers from the opposing party. This provision has been bitterly at. tacked by the majority of station owners, Newspapers Hit Plan. Tts principal opponents are news. papers which own radio stations and which contend that they are no more | required to broadcast propaganda by their political opponents than they are compelled to print editorials up- | holding candidates for office whom | they do mot support. { An amendment to the original/ clause striking at this form of dis- | crimination was offered by Senator | Dill, which would eliminate from the | provisions radio discussions of 1 questions affecting the public good. Senator Dill predicted passage of the bill by tonight. after which an at- tempt is to be made to rush it through conference and obtain final action be. | fore adjournment. In With Both Feet. From the Argonaut. At a first night performance of a cer. | tain play that was fated to be with. | drawn after a brief and inglorious run, a spectator observed to the man in the seat beside him: % { “‘That leading lady is the poorest actress I have ever seen.” o That lady {s my wite,” was the re- ply. “Indeed!” exclaimed the first speak- | er, hastily. “Well, perhaps I am wrong. On second thought T am inclined to | believe she is a good actress strug- gling with a poor play. I wonder who wrote 1t?" T am the author,” said the other For the Fourth a Brownie BROWNIE §9.00 CAMERAS Washington Home of the Kodak HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. 1210 G St. Wonderful flavor. Contains bran—mild. Keeps ly laxative. day. bbernu Fovest High on B % Rt s e Golf A 9-hole Course and an 18-hole Championship Course Building Sites For Sale Under Sherwood Forest Plan Annual payments of 2% % of site value for 9 years; thereafter 5%. Building financed over 10-year period at 6%. Furnished Bungalows For Rent Vis W%‘f-l’lh De- On] liles lm';fih . N.W. Main 7523 wchen downtown. sk Mr. Foster. DRAMA DISAPPOINTS AS RADIO FEATURE Few Attempts to Broadcast Plays Have Survived—WRC Group Among Leaders. After a succession of spasmodic dashes into the ether during the past Beyond a half dozen groups of am- bitious semi-professional players, who are endeavoring to create a drama of sounds, little is left of the radio-theater enterprises that been begun in every of country with thé best of intentlons on the part of station managers. The legitimate theater, except in a few scattered cases where radio has been employed as a medium of pub- ljeity to draw the listeners to the theater, continues to spurn the micro- phone, and it has been left to art clubs, little theater movements and unemployed professional actors to turn their attention to radio-playing. Perhaps the most promising air. drama venture of the moment {s that undertaken by Station WEAF, in which a cast of Broadway talent has been assembled to present a series of plays written from the world's clas- sics and adapted especially for an un- seen and an unseeing audience, The move, it is understood, was made in the hope that the plays would even- tvally be turned into a profitable com- mercial advertising feature, but so far has falled to attract a buyer. Ameng the groups of players who are continuing their regular gramatio offorings on the air are the’ ploneer ®roups at the three General Electrio Co. stations, WGY, KOA and KGO: the Little Theater Playérs, who are heard from WGBS: the WLS Plavers in Chicage and the more recently formed WRC Players in Washington. - Undetermined. !'Was the concert good?'’ “I don't know, I didn't hear much of it. Betty was telling me time how fond she was of musi: For the 4th— ‘a Brownie The spirit of 76 Priceless, this picture! 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