Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1926, Page 41

—— e * MUSIC FEATURES ON WCAP TONIGHT Navy Band to Head Program, Which Includes Talk on History of Fireworks. headed tes Navy Hospital Five musical features, the concert of the United Band on the Mount Alto 11 be broad: ndwiched between the mu ms_ will be an_appro by Maj. flenry B. Faber Ordnance Reserve Corps of the Army on the history of firewo The Navy Band ert uled from 7 to § o'elock followed by an annour ment of the major leazue base ball results and market summaries prepared by the tment of ture. He ein, xylophonist, who has be frequently by the radio dience, will pluy fr to 830 oglock. A recital Arthur L AP hed- | and will be st tonight by | LONG RANGE RADIO EN THE EVENI ERTAINMEN FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1926 Programs of Distant Stattons Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 1:00—New York: New York New Yori Financial reports: new 5 TO 6 1 Waldorf-Astoria_Orch market ro 5:00-—New Y New Y son Hot [ 0 selectionss, Chicago: "Childeen's program: storles m's Orchestra MeAlpin Or Boston: Kiddies New ¥ Talk Sehenectad, Klub: Sam fo Gold Stock Feports: new Dulietins Quartet artford. Conn and Dolice phiu BI i Announcements ts: piano. recit [ nin o en Leedom o recital Dince Orch T Ernie Golde tr ¢ Urchestra: ha Freneh e Lngritia 470 5 PO sports resiite: ¥ Orclicstra Orehestris ) Orchostrag Stock quotat Hotel Buseny Radt and at 930 Louise Charl and Harriett Tall, c« joint rec neer broade actions prog Persians With the eam at he fternoon oclock. Tt will plano recital hy Georze } k for housewives on preserving by . Turner and hook reviews by Nina Reed Washington Radio THo: Fund station, WRHF, will broad. its triaweekly dinner concert from 6 ‘clock. W W prosram he today pital ast . . | LocalRadio Entertainment |! | Friday, July 2, 1926. ! NAA—Naval R v Station, Radio, Va. 4315 Meters). 745 to 8 pm P * Health Serv- fre lecture, fea’ and Hot Weathe 955 p.m 10:05 p.m. Time ireau reports. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). 11 am. to noon—Current events for “shut-ins 6t 7 pm " H. concert provided monds and W. F. ngton Radio .6 Meters). Forum WRC—Radio Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). 5 p.m.-——Georze I. Ross, pianist 530 p.m.—Spring Preser Canning.” by Mz E. Turner. B:45 p.an.—Book reviews by Nina Reed, ““Memc of Halibe and “The Old Home Town Rupert Hughes. Early Program Tomorrow. 5> a.m.—Arlingt and Ars. Fbib™ by n time signals (noon)—Epping Forest Trio, broadcast from studios of the Homer L. Kitt Plano Co. 1 p.m.—W. Spencer Tupman's Hotel Mayflower Orchest WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Tel- ephone Co. (168.5 Meters). 7 to 8 p.m.—Concert by the United States Navy Band, Lieut. Charles Benter, leader, from Mount Alto Hos- pital grounds 8 to 8:05 p.m the Day.” 8:05 to 815 p.m.—"Mar maries for the Consumer,’ Department of Agriculture. %:15 to $:30 p.m.— Henry xvlophone artist. R:30 to 8:45 p.m. cient and Mode Taber, major Corps. United auspices the N Council and Science Se 8:45 to 9 p.m.—Arthur baritone. 9 to 930 pm “Whit Persians” from New York 9:30 to 10:15 p.m.—Joint Louise Charlton, sonrano Tall, concert pianist, presente Deane Shure. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 7:45 a.m.— Tower Health to 745 Exercises,” from Metropolitan Tower, New York ¢ RA SHEIKS EQUIP “Base Ball News of | et by Sum- | the | Goldstein, “Fireworks; An- by .Heney B ance Reserve Army, under tional Research vice L. ord Lambdin, Anglo- City. recital by SAHARA results: ne Dinner’ concert Vi Organ recity Ork: Sport tall Rt by Wi 6.30—Richmo i prox Atlantt Phila i Philadelphi soloists hia: Pione I, N Atlapu, dinne City: Hotel ork Sundial S Huppiuces Boys Base. b hiiers, Par York York i Clubs program recital With bovs and girls hestra B WOO Trio: Manhattan Qu st Meters 401.5 61 4543 Dorts: solo mariets M. 4915 se ball results: Sunday Hotet” Rretton Hali ) WTIC oo s VIR L KDKA base "ball” résulis: news B kit Hotel *Orehes- birthday list: sonks wip Wi s’ Quality 2 WMCA instramental program: Colt § Dall résult vocal 80lo “Unele Robert's Al Fesults:” tal o L wag Orchetry WEWS Puneh and Juds: Quintet Orihenira: snellenburs W i Seoivs chapel services | program. . songs .. bedume stor vocal and inetru : Woc WILIT Wi 4943 WAHG 3156 et el e Orchestra: Ronnie | 18 Trio arted. Ortental four acts, finie rumental Debutapts ag0 . i Musical 1 Loew's Or Becker String Quintet Gexon ¥ N Mixed Regin, Q clections markets Commonwealth’ Edison "Co.. George Safety hiladeiphia York Fact Ibreck's Orchestra Sherm prc WTICS L WFFA WHAR WTA from L WPG S Wiz WIS M program Orchestra WEAL WHAR maiibag; h Cay Klein s~ Serenaders WM oW anklin ' Fo i 1, WGR. and WE. nd Stadium Bouts W JWRNY oloist WAHG WCAT WLIT WEBH _KDKA L WBZ KY W JWID WHMA POM T facuity talk Hotel Kentucky Orchestra. 9 TO 10 PM. WTAM U. of © Shell Beac semble: Nove of woes Glee Club Ha; wiord's & WBBM Brunswick Independence b New York Chivaza: M Hartford f < Baltimore : < tra Rendings: musical v Stewartson's Orchestra m Vioin )th Anniversary program 1 program in's Hotel Bos: am hestra Eddgeworth Harold Stem's 0 Vol aried musical pr Hotel Syt Dianc 0105 eland ady P fonta cornet Orchestr selection pental pech am .. Orihestra . 10 TO 11 P, i “fnn Danc olin it Glenn Denny's Or Strand Roof il Fesulis:’ o i Woather Freshman hour Weather and missin urists’ " talic 11 00—Yew York g Silver Slipper Orchestra New York Hotel ictorians” ", report; dance program. 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. cAlpin Entertainers .. STAR., WASHINGTON, D. OC. ——— T e e e MRS. KARL BOY-ED HERE; RADIO BILL HOPES GROWING THINNER Refusal of Blease and Howell to Grant Half Hour Leaves Bare Chance Open. The slender hopes held for the passage of radlo leglslation before Congress adjourns were severely shaken yesterday when, for the lack of half an hour, the discussion of the to the White radio bill was held over until today. According to Senator Dill, the half hour he asked to wind up his argu- ments on the bill would have meant that the upper house would have voted on and pasked his leglslation immediately. Through the oppositions of Senators Blease and Howell, how- ever, his request was denied and the Senate turned from radio to other ters. ven if the bill should pags the Sen- ate now, it is freely predicted there i not sufficient time to rush it through conference, back through the two houses and on to President Cool- idge before adjournment. ' Only a de- cision on the part of Congress to delay adjournment until after the Fourth of July can prevent radio leg- islation from lying on the shelf through the Summer, according to one of the most ardent supporters of the White-Dill measure. Senator Dill, however, remains optimistic over the chances 'of creating the Federal radio commission this Summer. The deliberations on the bill yester- day consisted largely in inserting into the Dill measure several clauses which were inadvertently omitted in the final draft of the bill. Provisions for silencing certain stations when a distress signal is picked up were among those which had been over- looked. Discussion centered also on the proposal to increase the number of members of the radio commission from three to five and to reduce sala- ries from $12,000 a yvear to $10,000. It was also suggested that with this plan in mind the country be divided into five radio zones, each to have a representative on the commission. ma Australian Radio Conference. Creation of an advisory radlo com- mission to assist the government in regulating the ether in Australia and the appointment of an investigating commission to study the needs of in- creased facilities for radio research were the principal recommendations of the first Australtan radlo confer- ence, according to reports received by the Department of Commerce. S St. George's Church, Bloomsbury. is the only church in England, and possibly in the world, whicli has a status upon the steeple. Tho statue is a full sized one of King George I, clad in a Roman toga. and was the gift of a great admirer of that monarch. The Law of the Talon By Louis Trany INSTALLMENT LXVIL The Elect. Betty Bridgnorth was, indeed, a kindly soul. Connington was dead be- fore John had passed through the doorway, but the officlal time was stated as being quarter of an hour later. So there were two funerals at In- verlochtie, one a stately parade, the other inconspicuous but all the more impressive because of its simplicity. No one talked of going away until FRIDAY, RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS FONIGHT. Concert by the United States Navy Band, WCAP, 7 to 8 o'clock. Manhattan Double Quartet, WNYC, 7:15 to 8 o'clock. Historical play, “The Anti- Renters,” by WGY Players, WGY, 7:15 to 9:30 o'clock. “David Garric by the WEAF Players, WEAF, 8:30 | | to 9 o'clock. — | Whitall Anglo- Persians, | | WCAP and other stations, 9 | | o'clock. i Edgeworth Party night, WRVA 9:30 to 12:30 a.m. | BROADCAST PERMIT SOUGHT BY LABOR Chicago Federation Applies‘ for License and May Seek Writ to Force Consent. Formal application for a broadcast- ing license has been made to the De- partment of Commarce by the Chicago Federation of Labor, it was learned today. The request has been filed with approximately 600 other applications. Submission of the request has set at rest reports that the federation would defy the radio officials of the Government and launch its new broadcasting station on the air with- out first seeking permission. Such & course, it is believed, would have been, tollowed by an injunction closing the station and the filing of a suit by the Government which, in all probability, would have asked for confiscation of the equipment of the unauthorized plant Now the federation has opened a way whereby, if the license is refused, it can go to the courts asking a writ of mandamus to force the Department of Commerce to grant the license, together with a wave length on which to _operate. It probably will be at least several weeks before a definite answer can be made to the Chicago labor officials. | Should Congress adjourn without | passing radio relief legisiation, Gov- | ernment radio officials frankly admit | they could do little to prevent either the labor station or any other would- | be broadcaster, for that matter, from | coming on the air. | It has been several weeks since any | new broadcasting stations have been | licensed by the Government, and not more than 10 or 12 stations have been | licensed in all since the natfonal radio conference of last Fall. All of these new plants were under construction at the time the conference voted ap- proval of a policy of no more broad- casters. dings. Indeed, it is more than prob- able that May Leslie took the plunge first, as her father arranged to_ visit England early in the Autumn. Eileen and John had a tacit agreement that a gquiet marriage in the local kirk during the following January would be just right. They planned to spend | the succeeding Summer in Canada, | heading straight for Moose Lake. Spot, of course, has acquired a Scot- | tish domiclle, and will retain it, since he might not escape the pains and penalties of the law so easily next time he proposed entering the coun- try. But he will be quite happy, though JULY D) = 1926. CANADIAN STATION CREATES PROBLEM Interference in Broadcasting “Feared When Burketon Comes on Air. The first case of broadcasting inter- ference between a United States and a Canadian station is expected to de- velop when and If Canada’s first high- power transmitter, being erected at Burketon Junction, comes on the air on the 329.5-meter wave length, the wave that was adopted without au- thority from the Department of Com- merce by station WJAZ, Chicago. As the Burketon station and station WJAZ are within a comparatively short distance of each other, and as both will use more than average po er for broadcasting their program: interference, particularly in the north- ern part of the United States and the R R I A southern part of Canada, is expected to resuit ‘he 329.5 wave wi wave lengths reserved through @ gentlemen's agreement by the De partment of (‘ommerce solely for th use of Canadian stations. Until sta tlon WJAZ, acting within its legal rights, took the privilege of employ- ing that wave for its own, no United States statlon was operating thereon and only six Canadian stations had been assigned that wave, four plants in Saskatchewan, which divided thelr time, one station in British Columbia and one station in London, Ontario. All six of these stations were of low power, the highest ratings being those of CFCT, at Victoria, and CFQC, a Saskatoon, which operated on 50 watts. With this_division of length in Canada, no interference was reported, and recently it wa found to be feasible to assign another station, the 5,000-watt plant being erected by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation at Burketon Junction, to the same wave. The Burketon plant 1s to be Canada's first super-station and will have an output of 5,000 watts, s one of sever the wave A world building record was ac- complished in a London suburb re- cently, when a two-story concrete house of six rooms was built, fur- nished, decorated and occupied with- in a perlod of three and one-halt days. 41 HUSBAND LEFT BEHIND Former German Attache Refused Visa, Unable to Aecompany Wife to U. 8. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 2—Mrs. Karl Boy-Fd, American wifo of the former German naval attache at Washington, arrived yvesterday without her hus. band on the liner Columbus. He was sent home in 1915, after his Government charged that he had | engaged in uctivities in violation of American neutrality laws, and was refused a visa for this trip because 11t was felt that the elapsed time was too short. Mrs Boy-Ed, formerly Virginia Mackay-Smith of Washington, was en Zed to him at that time, but their arriage was delayed until 1, when | she went to Europe. Her father was the late Bishop Mackay-Smith. Capt. Boy-Ed tried until the last minute to obtain a visa, even boarding the Columbu at Cherbourg, but left just before the vessel sailed Mrr. Boy-Ed proceeded immediately to Washington with her daughter, Vir- ginla Ida. ‘When a dentist hunts trouble he j0es armed to the teeth, says the There's a Way to Shorten Your Kitchen Work WHEN you see a woman who has a goodly portion of the afternoons to herself, you Li can bet ehe owns a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet. With Hoosier's help you get thru r kitchen work in about Aalf the time it usue ally takes. Everything is 8o convenient. like to demonstrate the Hoosier to you. You'll ind them here for as low as $39.75 enamel in the new gray etime Furniture Is More Than a Name MAYER & CO. Between D & E Seventh Street It doesn't spa a single life ! CARAVAN WITH RADIO Tribesmen of Desert Tune in on Programs in France and Italy. an_concert port talk: weather reports. . . Liberty Studio Ensemhl ever discovered for insect pests. But it is absolutely harmless to humans and animals. It cleans every kind of bug out of your home. Kills them all—and keeps FTER you attack them with BLACK FLAG, flies Rl mosquitoes Dance program ... 5.0 000 W’ ather and masket reports: bas ball resilts: atra, . Edgewater Beac isters Atlanta: Coneert’ Progrs 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. The desert sheik is the most recent addict to the dials and tubes of a radio receiver, according to reports raceived in Cairo by Richard A. Ma United States trade conumissioner at that city, who arrived in \Washington this week Introduced first in the caravan of § one of the most powerful sheiks of the Sahara several months ago, radio is reported to have become a fad among the wandering tribesmen and a number of receivers have found their way from Cairo into the desert. Reception, according to Commis: sioner May, is understood to be good throughout mos y the desert and It is possible with a tube set to tune in on programs from * France, Italy and Spa Although restricted for the past year in Egypt, broadcasting is to be carried on in Cairo in the near future and will provide additional entertainment for the shelks and their caravans at night. Only one statlon, working without governmen uthority, has been on the air in Cairo, and the range of the transmitter was limited to 30 or 40 mil Prices of radio receivers in Egypt have been extremely high for some time, but they are rapidly dropping, according to Mr. May, and a_keen interest is developing among the in- habitants of Cairo in the music of the air. - TURKISH DANCING SCHoOOL American Girls Introduce Fox- Trot, But Charleston Is Banned. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 2 (®).— Americans have opened the _first School of Dancing in Turkey. Three voung women formerly connected with the American Near East Relief Organization are giving Turkish ladies instruction in the Terpsicho- Tean art in one of the smaller aban- doned palaces on the Bosporus. At first the Americans were allowed to teach only classical dancing and the old-fashioned wa schottishe, + one:step and polka, hut they are now permitted by the local authorities to | give instruction in the fox-trot, tango and several ather American steps. The Charlastgn is forbidden. 12:00—Chicago: Your Hour League Chicago: Witchine hour: Terr Memphis: Bo Des Moinea: P Miller's ' Dance. Orchwst « Dance Orchestra . Palmer Entertainers < frolic: Plantation Players: others’ FIFTEEN MI}V;UTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCAT;TIGM Noted Authority on Radio All Rights Reserved. Radio Tidbits, It is true that you can buy ready- made receivers for less than it woul cost you to buy the parts to build a set. This is due to the fact that in | many of the ready-made receivers the | arts used are not of as high quali as the parts which you usually buy to build a receiver Ready-made sets come in various styles and in different price levels. here are some in which only the highest grade parts and workmanship are used and there are others in which everything that goes into the make-up of the set is portioned out to meet a price. It moes without saying that you cannot expect to get something for nothing and the price of a receiver or the amount it costs to put it together is usually a fair indication of the worth of the receiver. Home Built Sets Best. 1 you are not handy with tools and are not well enough acquainted with radio values to determine just how much you should pay for the various elements that go to make up a good home-built recelver, by all means buy a completed factory-built set. If, however, you are handy with tools and have the usual tools necessary to build a set so that you do not have to add the cost of a set of tools to the total cost of a set, by all means build your own. For a given price you will get a better set and vou will know more about its construction, operation and maintenance than if you bought the ready made outfit. 1f you do decide to buy good parts be sure that your workmanship keeps step with your par Slovenly workmanship” will handicap any re- ceiver and it is too muchpso expect the Reproduction Prohibited. mr;gny;arts’ tothmake up_ for the de- cles in the way they together. KR Don't spread the parts on a 24 inch panel when an 18-inch or 21-inch panel will be sufficlent. On the other hand don't try to crowd a lot of parts into a small space with the mistaken idea that the shorter leads will increase the efficiency of the re- ceiver. Interfering magnetic flelds will do more harm than a few extra inches of wiring connections. Haste Makes Waste. It may take a little more time in the beginning to plan the location of the parts and wiring before hand on paper instead of starting in to drill the panels the very first thing, but you will save more time than you lost if you take that additional precau- tion of planning your work. ‘Haste makes waste” is a good phrase to keep in mind while you are con- structing the set. It is a fine thing to be ambitous and attempt to do something worth while in the line of building a really good receiver but it is a good thing to curb our ambitions at times till such time as our ability to do things is in keeping with the things we at. tempt to do. Try the simpler circuits before you attempt the more difficut circuits which require delicate adjustments, balancing of circuite and extreme care in the placing of the parts. “The différence between the upper and lower classes,” says the Office Boy, “Is that the former are tired in the morning and the latter tired in the evening.” i Alistair and his unfortunate ally were laid to rest. Then Lord Oban called a meeting in the drawing room one morning after breakfast and explained that, though the heavens fell, the moors must be shot on the twelfth. He had powerful supporters in four women. Indeed, Lady Lansing' put forth a strong appeal. “I have been faced with something like a mutiny in my family,” she said. "I disdain to mention a hus- band utterly out of control, but I have two small boys who became positively sulky when they heard that their father took part in a most exciting adventure while they were sound asleep. I am not certain that Moira is not worse than her brothers. She has made a friend of Spot, and as- sures herself every night that he is safe indoors before she goes to bed. ‘What will happen if he wanders out some evening after dark I dare not guess. I believe my young barbarjans will lower themselves from a window by knotted sheets. I think, however, that a few weeks of fishing and long tramps to lunch with the guns may restore discipline in the ranks.” “More than that,” added Betty, “if we all break up now every one will think there has been a frightful shindy among the survivors. If we send hampers of game as usual the gossipers will be silenced.” s “And much more than that,” put in May Leslle. “I'm rolling in glory in the Edmonton papers every week. What about it, uncle? Deauvil doesn’t cut any ice in comparison with Inverlochtie, -does it? Auntle writes that she would love to come here. And Arthur sald this morning he hoped Lord Oban would invite him for August next year, at any rate.” Frensham reddened to the roots of his hair at this direct testimony, but John rescued him at once. A look from Eileen sufficed.; ‘That settles it,” he cried cheer- fully. “I heard from Mr. Mountford this morning, and he says I shall not be wanted in London until October. Government departments refuse to be hurried. Mr. Furneaux gave me a sort of hint, too, that if I wished to square the C. I. D. for ever and a day I might invite Mr. Winter to join us. He's a first rate shot, it seems.” It is only to be expected that there would be no immediate talk of wed: his beloved master may be absent for a few months. He is a general fa- vorite all along that part of the | coast. Certain {ll-disposed curs had to be taught that he had come to stay, but there is no harsh feeling in the matter; when he takes his walks abroad nowadays even the postmas- ter's pair of Highland warriors are ready for a llively scamper. Acting Sergeant Campbell and he are close friends. Best of all, he has received a card stating that during his anticipated frequent visits to London he is on the free list at Pucci’s. As Furneaux put it: “This is a privilege conferred on few men, on no woman, and on no other dog. Long may you live, Spot, to do honor to a company of the elect!"” (Copyright. 1926, by Louls Tracy.) Do Not Do This to Your Radio Set! We maintain a staff of experts who will repair your set at very reasonable prices! And at once! Batteries installed! Aerials installed! Repairing! Star Radio Co. 409 11th St. N.W. Call Franklin 8848 3’ and roaches % in your home are 100 per cent dead! Not one sur- vives this deadliest of insect-killers. They can’t get away from it. A breath of Brack Frac is last breath a bug ever takes. Hestrangles! The secret, vegetable ingredi- ent kills him—kills every bug in the place. It is thesurest, quickest death others out. Kills fleas, bed-bugs, ants, roaches, moths. BLack Fra is differ- ent, deadlier than any insect-killer you ever used. Try it. Buy the form you like best—powder or liquid. At drug, grocery, hardware and depart- ment stores. Powder is 15¢ up. Pow- der Gun, 10c. And the low prices of the liquid will amaze you. Read them the below. Compare them. OBSERVE— Sprayer : Black Flag Liquid, quart, only. ... 85¢c Black Flag Liquid, pint, only. . ... 45¢ Black Flag Liquid, B sssa45¢c pint,only 334 25¢