Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1926, Page 8

rrg™ WRC TO BROADCAST NEW YORK MUSIC Philharmonic Concert and Bible Talk to Precede Dance Program. The first of the Summer concerts by the New York Philharmonis Soclety to be conducted by Henry Hadley will be broadcast tonight by station WRC in conjunction with station WJZ and WGY from the Lewisohn Stadium in New York Cif Featuring the program arranged for the concert will be one of Mr. Hadley own compositions, his Symphony No. 3 | in B minor. The remainder of the pro- gram will include “The Procession of Women” from Wagner's ‘Lohen- grin,” Saint-Saens' symphonic poem, “Dance Ma and Strauss’ “Death and Transfiguration. The Philharmonic concert will be- gin at ‘clock and will be con- tinued for & y two hours with an entertainment presented dur- ing the intermission from the studios of station WJZ % WRC's program will be opened with a sports resume at o'clock, fol- lowed by the Saturday evening dinner concert played by Irving Boernstein's Hotel Washington Orchestra. The Bible talk this evening will be given by Everett . Haycraft, teacher | of the Men's Bible Class, Petworth Church, at 9:30 o'clock. The dance program will VRC's entertainment, 5 o'clock. WMAL's entertainment tonight will be strictly musical. A studio pre gram followed by Edwin Griffin, riety entertainer, is scheduled. conclude beginning at Local Radio Entertainment Saturday, August 7, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). Weather Bureau reports. ~Time s p.m.—Weather Bureau re. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (212.6 Meters). 7 pm.—Varied musical gEram from studlo. . i 8 p.m.—Edward Griffith and his en- tertaines WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 1:15 p.m.-—Play-by-play description of the Washington-Cleveland double- header base ball game. 6:40 p.m.—Bible talk by Everett F. Haycraft, teacher, men’s Bible class, Petworth Baptist Church, under the auspices of the Organized Bible Class Association. 6:55 p.m.—Base ball scores. 7 p.m.—Irving Boernstein’s Hotel ‘Washington Orchestra. 25 p.m.—New York Philharmonic concert; Henry Hadley, conductor; broadcast with Stations WJZ and WGY from the Lewisohn Stadium in New York. Program follows: “Pro- cession of Women,” from *‘Lohengrin™ (Wagmer); “Symphony No. 3 in B Minor” (Hadley), symphonic poem, “Danse Macabre”’ (Saint-Saens); “Death and Transfiguration” (Strauss), 9:30 pm-—Freddle Rich's Hotel Astor Orchestra. TOASTMASTER CHOSEN. Maj. J. Andrew White to Preside at Radio Banquet. * Maj. J. Andrew White has been chosen master of ceremonies for the third annual radio industries banquet to be held in New York next month, it was announced today. Maj. White is generally regarded as the ploneer radio announcer of the country, having been associated with the Westinghouse Co. at the birth of broadcasting. It was his voice that announced the first fight broadcast from Boyle’s Thirty Acres, when THHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1926 470 5 P.M. 4:00—New York: Danee program by the New Yorkers... comeheart, TIL: Palmer Hous tot: hicago: WBBM “staff: oters. .. 4:80—New York: Swek market quotat 5 TO 6 PM, 5:00—New York: Hotel Waldorf.Astoria Orchest Chicago: N : baso ball results Phil Ve enjamin _Franklin *Hotel Conceri 0, base Dall Tosults. .. ...y, Geebee: voeal and instrizmental program Hotel Shelton Ensemble: sports. , recital: sport i o’ 0 “Employment Opportunities” i b’ by ‘Westinghi B 100 Organ 1: Palmer Houso Sym alic: 80108 6:00—€Ehicago: bal_results. . New York: Tappe Orchestr New York McDo Ha W Ar ciphia Organ recital; Jack s Orcheatra: Chapman’ i * 801> George Vivia Dediiiie ‘story “abd” ol cull. . Chicago ory: Congress Hotel Orehestra. . Newark nes Jacobs' Hotel Shelton Ensemb. w 'y ot “Orcticaira... Orchostea. e xs sulis. “Buffaio “Theater o k Roosevelt o 6:15—Cleveland ball re N LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Stationes. Metors. Miles. 483.6 4915 376 526 535.4 PYTHIANS HOPEFUL OF GETTING EDIFICE \ Delegates to Chicago Meet- ing to Press Capital as Place for Headquarters. Efforts to bring to Washington the national headquarters of the Knights of Pythias will be made at Chicago next week, when the Suprems Lodge meets in biennial conventlon to se- lect a permanent home, 5 [ Washington knights feel that the |in'l:\lnm of Washington, as both the 5 Capltal of the Natfon and the birth I])Iu(*o of Pythianism, will have great weight In the final decision, which is [ to be made by vote of the representa tives present. Decision to select a. permanent head- quarters was made two years ago at the convention at Toronto, Canada. At that time five past supreme chan- cellors were appointed to look over the situation and bring in a report at Chicago. These men probably will recommend one or two eities in their report, which will then be voted upon by the convention itself. For the past two years local knights have been carrying on a campalgn for bringing the headquarters here and feel that there sufficient appeal to thelr case to carry “the necessary votes. Tentative plans call for the erection of & marble structure to cost about $1,600,000, It would be a dignified and important addition to the numenr- ous national headquarters maintained here by organizations. The officlal appeal for Washington will be carried to Chicago by the rep- resentatives from the Capital, H. M. Vandervort and E. W. Helss. It is likely that several more knights from Washington may accompany their official representatives, The birthplace of ‘Washington, at 914 where for a long timo lodge was held. The Knights of Pythias have not met there for several years, however, and the Pythian Temple, the home of the order in ‘Washington, is now located at 1013 Ninth street. . DEATH HELD ACCIDENTAL. Coroner's Jury Rules in Case of Suffocated Workman. A verdict of accidental death was brought in by a coroner's jury sit- ting at the District morgue yester- day- afternoon in the case of Ran- dolph Rector, colored, 30 years old, 754 Morton street, who was suffo- cated Thursday at Terra Cotta when a sand bank caved in during excava- tion work on the property of the Na- tional Brick Co. ‘While the Fire Department rescue squad arrived on the scene too late to save Rector, it succeeded in res- cuing John Matthews, 41 years old, of Terra Cotta, who was buried in the same cave- sm is in street, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1928. FIRST TEST COMING 10 RAIL MEDIATORS New Board to Hear Dispute Monday Involving Eastern Group of Roads. By the Associated Pross. The newly created Raflroad Mediation will have its first tm&{ day in New York. when it will hear a wage dispute between the Order of Rallway Conductors and the Brother- hood of Raflroad Trainmen and the Eastern group of carriers. The entire board membership will attend the meeting for a general dis- cussion of the policies and attitude of the board, but later negotiations in the case will be turned over to one or two members. A committee of six will present the carriers’ opposition to the wage in- crease demandsd, while 15 spokes- men will appear for the employes, Under the law the board will lend its good offices to the dispute, but will make no decision or award, Should the mediation fail, the con- tending parties will be invited by the board to accept arbitration. P e D A mean man seldom treats his friends to anything except indiffer- en Natlonal Pants Co. Outing. About 300 employes were expected at the first llnnunl Exnurslon iiaglhby the National Pants Co. today af o8- apeake Beach. B. Friedman is chal r of the committee on 0. ments, assisted A Dlunmn. 1, The outing will featured by & beauty contest, of which Miss F. Mandelbaum and J. Nemerof are to be judges. A. Orleans is head of the refreshments committee. Canal Zone Census Gains. The civil population of the Panama, Canal Zone is 27,003, an increase of 641 over 1925, mccording to a report Just received at the War Department, The population is composed of 790 Americans, men women and chilaren, and_ 19,702 of all othes nationalities. Considerably more thai 60 per cent of the population con« sists of women and children, with the latter {n the majority in all groups " PRICE ADVANCE Effective August 16th next, the price of this Com- pany’s Anthracite, all sizes, will be advanced 25¢ per ton, to be followed probably by a further increase on Sep- tember 1st. In grder that our customers may take ful advantage > of prescnt prices, we agree that all orders actually booked - prior to the above date will be delivered tllerezter. and until September 1st, at the customer’s conmvenience, at present circular, J. MAURY DOVE COMPANY Principal Office 1625 H Street N.W. Transportation Building ‘ FYOr's 5 h" (llllk' Eeheatra. . s <3 K Hail's Koyl Aréadian Siraights Qi s Weaiey Studio v progra 45—Atiantic City: Question b —Atlantic City: Seaside 00— AtRelana; Nonenden H Mectnk of the S Overhoitz, Xylop) Y fansen and Howard. entes Hotel Traymore Orch Cinewnati Ray R Asbury Park Bv:’kc\ artel : Radio chime o : Concert by the reeital: Ako Pratt, photologue . Mooseheart, (11: Pal Harmony mer ‘House "Vic ume: tho rrio: Vocal and instrumental Classical coneert, : Jackson String T fed “melodics ....... Concert _progra Sextet a Le Mar, Dowd, banjo and piano . Berkeley-Carteret ‘Henr; akers and others Mer: 9:30—New York;: Hotel Astor Orchest Minneapolta New York: Police alarm: eather Memphis: Hot_Springa: Orchestra. Cincinnati: Swi Philadelphia: Tad _Weems’ Newark: Monterey Society ~Orc] Teley-Carteret _Orchestra Minneapolis New York: Butler Brothers Trio Springfield Mooseheart, I1L.: Isabel 10:18—New York: Be 10:30—Chicago: Congress Carnival 11:00—Richmond Hill, N. Maria New _York: " Hotel “3McAl Hot Springs: A Cinginnati: Virginians ... 11:30—Chicago: Jack Craw. Orchiestra; Brittick’s Orchestra . . 12:30—Chicago: Dempsey retained his crown in the classic battle with Carpentier. Hotel Or SOx by Tily Baxter. . 8 TO 9 P.M. Robert’ Campbell.” bi T estra men of Pullman Lyman's Orchestra. .. - Musical program fron Congress Hotel ianist . Hulsemann Trio: Butler Brother Concert Thies’ Castlo Farmers . Vaudeville program from studio tra, WHC and . Sagamore Hotel Dance Orchestra “Around the Town with WDAF" Vocal and instrumental New York: Ben Bernie's Orchestra . . Euphonic Quartet program 10 TO 11 P. R v : Musical program. voeal 10:00—Davenport: Musical o oeal nians . e New York: Ermie’ Goiden's Hotel 5‘[01}\![\!\1 Orch ' Novel Wheeler Wadsworth Dance Orchestra hestra; B Vocal and instrumental artists en Bernie's Hotel Roosev 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. ¥.: Uncle Tom's Serenaders and Aunt Orchestra; 12 MiDNIGHT TO 1 AM. 12:00—NMooseheart. TIL.: Settin’ Up Hour: Palmer Victorians. . Jack " 'Crawford's Orchestra; entertainers 12:45—Kansas City: Nig] 4062 508.2 316.6 agL 365.6 4164 _WHAR LIWTAM Wel Tour; ssau County WeBs concert; €0l0isis. Orchestra; rogram forecast . and M estra. ty Dance Orchesira Osburn's Orchestra. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA Noted Authority on Radio All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. It's Easy to Install a Voltmeter.. In spite of all that has been said and written in the past few years about the advisabllity of using volt- meters on radlo receivers to check up on the voltage applied on the fila- ments of radio tubes to get better results and prevent premature re- tirement of the tubes, the fact re mains that few receivers either of the factory-made or home-built type sport these accessories as standard equipment. The main reason for the absence of the instruments on receivers is the cost of one or more of these instru- ments. With so many set manufac: turers competing with each other on & price basis, every item that ends to increase the cost of a recelver has been taken from the receiver, if such removal did not affect, to any con- (siderable extent, the actual operation of the receiver. Fans Out of Luck. The fan who would be willing to spend a few extra dollars for the sake of more efficient operation and lower upkeep cost has therefore been more or less out-of-luck in so far as getting filament control by means of A voltmeter is concerned. In many cases drilling a place for a voltmeter on the panel s out of the questicn because no room has been provided for such construction. The Introduction of two new types of voltmeters, however, has made it possible to add a voltmeter as an accessory without much trouble. Some concerns who do not provide volt- meters with thelr receivers construct thelr sets with tip jacks on the panel 8o that an external voltmeter such .as shown in figure 1 can be used. After the adjustment of filament voltage has been made, the connect- ing cords can be pulled out since the voltage adjustment will remain con- stant during the evening’s program. Another type of pin jack voltmeter is shown in figure 2. This type can RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. New Yotk Philharmonic con- cert, WRC, WJZ and WGY, 7:25 to 9:30 o'clock. Goldman Band concert, WEAF, WWJ and WGR, 7:30 to 9:15 o'clock. American ion program, ‘WGBS, 8:30 to 9:30 o’clock. Ev. Jones’ Entertainers, WTAM; 9 to 12 o'clock. Freddie Rich’s Hotel Astor Dance Orchestra, WRC WJZ, 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock. also be used with the average set. AllL that is necessary is to provide as many sets of pink jacks as there are filament rheostat controls on the set and wire them into the circuit. The adjustment of the fllaments can then be checked by Inserting the WE, ail know how annoy- ing the glare of the sun is; it retards produc- tion &nd costs industry many millions of dollars ly. And it is o need- oss, one that can:be ntly at’ moderate cost by use of Actinic Glass windows and skylights. ‘Write us for informatisc Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER | GLASS COMPANY - BERNHARD W. l‘m‘ m. /lulbl) meter prongs into the tip jacks. The introduction of these two in- struments which make it possible to add this feature to any existing re- ceiver for those who want better results will do much to increase the popularity of fllament control. YOUTH IS ACCUSED. False-Pretense Charge - Placed Against Him After Loans. A young man, said by the police to be named John Wilson Hays, and who is alleged to have posed as “Chief John Lone Star of Tulsa, Okla.,” was locked up at No. 9 police station by Lieut S. J. Marks and Policemen E. E. Thompson and James Tolson vester- day. He was charged with false pre- tenses. ¥ It is alleged that the prisoner ne- gotiated $5 loans from three strang- ers, giving them notes and promising to pay $10 the following day on re- ceipt of his allowance from the In- dian Bureau. He was arrested in his room at 105 D street northeast, where police say he was found writing one of the notes. He made an unsuccess- ful effort to destroy the notes. $10,000 Damages A:ked. Emma J. Caverly of Los Angeles, Calif., has flled suit to recover $10,000 damages from Charlotte ‘P. Munn, 4120 Forty-second street, for alleged personal injuries. The collision of two automobiles on the Washington- Baltimore boulevard April 28, 1925, forms the basis of the suit. The plain- tiff says she was seriously injured in the collision. Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and Rudolph H. Yeatman ap- pear for the plainti | PERPETUAL | BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS ' 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Commencing January 1, 1926 Assets Over $12,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. clonBE'aey new bide.. Tobe x gt . | JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec’y YO YOO YO YO XXX XX YOG XXX X XXX NN XK ‘Champion and Challenger in the big fistic battle . Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney ] —will give their personal views of the coming fight— their expectations— their training progress —and after the bout — their stories of how it happened. * The two principals will write signed articles—each from his own viewpoint —which will be published exclusively in Washington—beginning in e Foening Star Next Monday—August 9t Continuing at regular intervals throughout the period previous to—and after—the fight 'Nobody is so able to write the intimate side of the preparations being made by the Cham- pion to defend his title, and the Challenger to wrest it from him, than the principals them- selves. For once the interested public will get first-hand reports. Not what some one else sees or thinks—but what the star performers know—and feel. The reading of this series of articles \_Nill help in the forming 6f more accurate personal opinions—and you’ll be better able to judge the possible.outcome when the two human giants face each’other in the decisive battle. As always, The Star is able to give its readers the best slant on ene of the most moment- ous of all pugilistic events—in this Remarkable Series of Dempsey-Tunney Signed Articles‘ ' Beginning Next Monday - Itpays toread The Star—Evening and Sunday—regularly— and the surest way is to have delivery made direct to your home by Star Carrier. Phone Main 5000—Circulation Dept. MO YOO NN 1.2.8.8.2.8.0.8.0.0.000008080808¢8006686888e80808808e008080.008( * % - R Lk ek kA A A A A A& A&k