Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1926, Page 14

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Mm to opeérate and mak FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1926 Musical program by’ e Programsof Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern standars Time -] | - : 71 | Wardman Park . Hotel 1:}': B SR 3 g ‘ SEEN 'N NEWYURK WEE e dge . 5L i ¥ b A mr‘ B L ) i i Al v Pluldwge&r’l Players, ' Marine Musicians to Be s ot | SIS T : 2 . : ations Taking Ad-| | . Concert/by the United States i < 3 5 v Marine Band; under di A BO at Rollins:College “Gang” of Jmpresario ¢n ul s ; 881 vantage of Lifting of Curbs, | | of ‘Kemy Mui ST kotiair [ |ielnad e e v oty 2 Uik, Tne- i, eranted e ot hfivk. mission dy station. m‘lg IM.WN sall from New WCAP’s Program. it ¥ e | the ' Ll i ! 5 World says' Loew's Stadium bouts, WHN, - s X .9 o'clock, f BB RK, ; Mausical pronv am' by the Na 0] —The predi s of chaos ln":fio ‘..Qh.}.h;,m b‘; tiohal ' Federation ‘of Music Secretary Hoover as a.result of the| | Clubs, WCAP, 9:30 to 10:05 Department of Justice decision stri €clock. ~ & plng him of r to regulate - the New York Wi I8 | 1 600 meter band, reserved for com- 'ork World says. 1 P A .check-up_by the ‘World moreial yireloss. o or oy« S Ao B bt S Similarly the Department of Justice or have indicated thel n Jrave Jengths or have indicated thelr tter an SOS call has been sounded er, and | ! 4 and re- | With members of the famous United States Marine Band' as' his “gang,” “Roxy” will return to the ‘broadcast arena tonight after a long P absence to direct a' special concert which will be sent the ether throughout t h e concert which will be given in the natural sylvan theater on _the slopes of the Mo uyment groun Special arrange- mients have been ceived a license because no one now bhas authority to refusg such demands, Sistions Are Named, * The New York stations. which have n_higher pow and more de L& wave hngthg,utho Wo;xlg -m! % al 'WEBR. The new licerise was granted to Peter “Prince, a Flushing radio a’a‘:l:iunon' in broadcasting resulting i ik I“lo‘“ d'“l are fream shhe calcing over of wontical wave | || Offer axle greases; and lengths by several stations can be cheap 'reduction plant A remedied only by self-regulation or re- || reases, which endang B TN the Marise Reserve course to the civil courts until the |[f | Bre3ses, o, Officers’ Training Corps, 5 ?:Iu'u'&'“’".flm?‘“f";:" Two bills the life of you car. Dbeen in training at the Summer camp ; i S i 2 e iarng St e e mere 1) 'D,ELJAND EBONITE. Ground I’s “Shredded.Oil.” - | at Quantico, Va., and will come to At .pound _cans, w':m:. i afons “Trom e ) <1 gathering. “ROXY.” speakers will be installed on the ground so that the audlence may hear everything that the radio impressario whispers intd the microphone. HEISR S BEEn L TR Iashington solely to conduct the ::H:\; Band in ‘lu leodta‘l coll;neem 1l return to Quantico imme- diately afterward to complete the orhoard phtes saly. training course. Two other musical attractions will follow the concert. The Anglo Per- sians will give their weekly program from 9 to 9:30 o'clock. The District chapter of the National Federation of Music Clubs will sponsor a program from 9:30 to 10.05. \WCAP's early attractions include market summaries, a concert by the ‘Wardman Park Hotel Trio, and a sci- entific tl.ll‘(’yolé‘;"l'm l'éflv n July,”. . prepared lence Service. N W e s oo g | ke St n o'clocl a | 7:45—Af e . . XA R AR B ot | © Subsequent features include & t: 5 L Rt neron. -Porch and | o itetin it Garden Partles” and book reviews by i Mrs. Nina Reed. :n::} ‘concert s ey e decison’ hed bt that millennium ever does arrive when auto- let down thé bars in amateur and com- 4 o = . o any one Who thrusts Into the 600 to S < S N But in_the meantime it plays an important part in : g satisfying our customers, although few automobiles re- " J , quire 0 little service as Studebakers. Just think— the , . repair parts sales on all Studebaker cars last year were 53, 8, snuzmees ST e Quat @ seas o % s s - b & only $10 per car. ey N EX I i 4 | ‘When adjustments are needed we are réady to help insure the most efficient, economical work. Every pre- . : . soiled upholstery—no grease left on fenders or steering B Friday, July 16, 1926. wheel. Y ! All our work is done on & flat rate charge so that you - know before you leave your car exactly what the charge - - will be. And you may rely on its delivery at.the hour > Befon.yohi'nvu}inmywihvufignuiumicemd .« compare it v.vnth_ what Studebaker offers you at more SI0EE Xs NAA—Naval Radlo'Station, Radio, Va. i 4345 Meters). 7:45 to 8 p.m.—Public Health Service lecture, “Climate and Health.” 9:55 p.m.—Time signals., 110:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRHF—Was| n Radio Hospital Fund C ee (256 Meters). 6 to 7 p.m.—Dinner concert provided Frank H. Edmonds and W. F. Rob- J Honhonoh o bt e e.’ se a5 WMAL—Wasl Radlo Forum (212.6 Meters). AR RN EEEER] | JOSEPH McREYNOLDS L e o Potomac 1631 Fourteenth at R s g CEORLEN G GES NI RRRURIN ERE WRC—Radio _Corporation of America e - (468.5 Meters). § p.m.—George F. Ross, pianist. $:30 p.m.—"Porch .and Garden Par- ties,” by Mary E. Turner. §:45 p.m.—Book reviews by Mrs. Nina, Reed, “Our Times,” by Mark Sullivan, and “The Silver Spoon,” by John Gals- worthy. - 1:55 a.m.—Arlington time signals. 2 (noon)—Epping _Forest Trio, cast from the Homer. L. Kit 1 p.m.—W. Spencer Tupman’s Hotel wer Orchestra. . “ Every single qne,of'th_em... | Agriculture. 7 to 8 p.m.—Musical program by the Wardman Park Trio, from Wardman Park Hotel. '8 to 8:15 p.m.—"Science News of the ‘Week—the Heavens in July,” present- ed by Science Service. 8:16 to 9 p.m.—Concert by the United States Marine Band, directed by “Roxy” (Maj. S. L. Rothafel, reserve afficar of the United States Marine Corps), who will also make a few re- marks, opening with his famous *Hello, everybody.” 9 to 9:30 p.m.—Whittall Anglo-Per- , from New York City. 9:30 to 10:05 p.m.—Musical program under auspices of the District of Co- Jumbia Chapter of the National Feder- ation of Music Clubs. program Early Program Tomorrow. * ¢ . 645 to 7:45 a.m.—"Tower Health] ™" el tfi‘ sseesiitse g g Exercises” from Metropolitan Tower, : [ardy &'“&',':‘ Shelbuirne Grchesira. 2 i's Danee Orchéitra hour; New York City. 30— M 10 : ¢ 12:45—Kansas City; Nighthawik frolic: Plantation Playess: mpn o ST g e ' Vowommmasemnmed |12 : i § : 4 Oraflylivesnnot . . . New Route opensto | | . Na single igluquitd i - FIRE DAMAGES TOWN. YELLOWS T O N’E | roach survives % after mfifi%&“ i =4 mz":g‘mm Bus 5 ERE Jt will kill every kind of pest which " FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY b X ; ’ —_————— g Entire Business Section of Bifiston,| : .THE thrill of discovery Is T+ 8 i SN gk diron ol “Momt, Wigsd Out’ " © |, " through Gallatin Gateway this et e .. you shoot BLACK. FLAG All Rights Reserved. Reproduction. Prohibited..” ‘| HELERA, Mont, July 16 L gin wilderness of Gallatin Forest, where wolf, 2 around the h o R Tli Y entire business seftion of . o el Tho Radlo Storage Battery. Part TIL | at all times. Tt will do-for the bat 27 m E: (ficlyl tain lion, sheep and. goat still " deadifest of ; o mee battery i one of the | tery what regular meals o f0F 50U | sarly yesterda ge : L : L inséet-killers e e hful pleces of apperatus |and will do away with thet FHACS The fire, originating in a restaurant, Gallatin Gateway Is the only entrance to v bt B : 35 e e radlo feceiver. It will con. | feeling that manifests itsslf in 188894 | spread to the ppet affice and adjoining Yellowsto: ecting direc timue to give service long past the | programs. : . structures, as \well as & : ne connecting tly with the main oint where it _should retire, because | Remember that water . evaporates, | dences. \ line of a transcontinental railroad. Commenec- ~ Dp oomplets exhaustion through over-| and since water is part of the solu.| Exp . ing August 1st, motor-coaches o i o oo o P Vet | U T, S T e el TS| stohe Park Tremsportation Comipeny wil moet. ftn Has i o serapped lng belor i take 38 D LG SACL AR ate: : feage, Milwaciios & B¢ Paul aios ot Theee its time. o battery will continue to | ter from the kitchen sink may be all | made, b § -Fotks, Montana—the source of the mighty Jight up the filaments of -the tubes | right for, you, but the battery I8 b 3 s 3 The trall sweeps across lovely Gallatin aF tel long after it has been comipletely dis- | particular. level charged from an efficiency viewpoint. | electrolyte at least a quarter 3¢ will seem to continue working even | inch above the *fops of the ; ~when the electrolyte has dropped far | Never add anything but Aistilled below the point where it should be, shoul It will force current through the ex- ternal circult even when its plates Fave become heavily sulphated. A little care and attention would add months to the life of any battery. Even if you have your own charging outfit, you should take the battery to a battery service station | on charge more tha about every four or five months to' have it looked over, to make sure that every part is functioning proper- 1y and is in good condition. Such an ‘examination is very cheap when com- znd with the many months of serv- ‘which it will add to the life of the battery. . How to Get Best Service. Sulphation of the plates is one of ye most serious ilis of a storage bat- .. This-trouble is caused by nes- and is easily preventable. Charging the battery when it drops to a point between 1,150 and 1,200 I e sizd §e¥

Other pages from this issue: