Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1926, Page 34

34 RADIO CENSORSHIP UPTO MANAGERS Station Chiefs Must Wateh " e s Program Matter Carefully. | Little Escapes. BY CARIL H. Broadeasting static to watch their steps something they or sponsor gets on t tually have most They rrevent biased or to ser alwavs hav on would matters offersd BUTMAN. on manag s 1o speuk have Jest vouch for “Thev censor not he air ve as of them been 10 alert 1e sided conirover e sies from being forced on their listen ers. and they ralks. unless and speakers ship is necessary. al tor always can puil nsua hey hnow “This form Ny read over the authors of censor though the opers the switch if any thing unforesaen is said or sung, Such practice is followed cies. however. as it to the fans and ranted In one way strive to keep the et contaminated. The viigarity and obscen: tically all srations apeachas and talks i deliver: they what is (o he hroad: dipiomatically sugge Aasirahle paragraphs Public offials and of ceurse submit 10 such supe Strangers Not Strangers, on the not very cordially w easting siations. fearad they may something over less person: ment. or it v sage 1o crimim orher of apparently har ments. belfeved 1o cast in the pasi. « over today. due 1o the watchful and ey tion managers At time. bhelieved 10 have hee fnndeent! with « A means of aiding hootleggers. coded hidden in the iitle o Since it was impos proof of this. howev caped any Commenting on t means (o prevent t siation. Charles B siates thal he does ges velating 10 m property 1o be He points out tha handle such matter bhroadeast requesis fo be u one el might can are since planning to put | ! or commodity adver isnt be a disguised mes s of one type or an oded Messages hroadeasi t polica stations | only in emergen is disconcerting prove unwar or another they her clean and un law covers only e remarks. Prac jemand copies of 7 advance of their get a ling on cast and perhaps st changes in un hout offens prominent eciti not required to rvision Welcomed. other hand. are elcomed at broad it is alwavs might be a harm e in rmless the form entertain have been broad could mnot be put the vigilance of en suspicious sta station was n operated. either rviminal intent. as rum runners and messages being v words of songs sible 10 establish er, the station es riain legal action and his his situation he misuse of Popence of W.Z not permit imes issing persons or any more % and mav even o informatios lating to missing people and prop Certain in such community searches fuses to do so for any reason. he savs, criminals might of the station plans. through cently hroadcast is in e Censors| Censorship hroadcasting newspaper. it dents of this the also itself from suits in which cessory Even the commerc accepl remuneratiol entertainment organizations in the advertising demand of talks and is as is he el advertising. and thy anything which wou teners. So thev ofte ter believed not they would lo acter of their progra o deteriorate or st want It is thus seen 1 censorship is necessary coded station problem tion can protect the public broadcast read every want 1o be sure thai suitable and themselves the money practically ave forced 1o ¢ > liRteners stations also WIZ politely re one. ‘The chief because he fears piain 1he assistance their inno rrving ont Inessages ip Held Needed. necessar as it is by many in order 10 a st iha and Vil and criminal might be an ac 1 1a! stations which n for talks and for business form of indirect an advance copy | They | line. is not ey try 1o 1ld hore 1h n turn down mat deny They his. since the char me was permitieq aight ~ales talks it divec avoid offered hat some sort of in the interes: of both the listeners and the station T'he ~eve blic censor is through sifted he ever which and Wil abuse his privilegs eality a of matter for it 1= not likely Local Radio Entertainment Sunday, August 15, 1926. NAA—Naval Va w Radio [R MR TR and reports 5 pm Time i WRC—Radio € aam. Services the Mount Chnureh tpm Froadcast South Services o trom v with Theater =15 hour New and 84 Musical WEAF f York ¢ p.m.— Atwat Broadeast Wi Allen archestia P Vespe: Ea §:45 1o T4 Exercises the A broad: 4 Matrope \ Organ (noun SmidtGregor Homer 1. Kiu U pm. Meye: Hc Orchestra Stud Da Vernon broadeast Stati Meters). N, Radio, P Wenther g huls broadeast trom M. % the > National ace Cross u broad Capitol program rom the ity e Kent th WEAF MeQuhae radio from teno zram Tonorrow . Health WEAF New Tower with tan Tower on time signals. al by from the o vis New Willard Copyright Fight Unsettled. The nounces reached radio broadeasting copyright music tled siate of the law and the possibilities Congress a: the Departmen ha dy ext ecision an been ice has reference 1o licensing of Stations to use ing to the unsei elatin of legislat session on by Cuba and Mexico Sign Pact. Cuba agreenern telegraph international public and Ment i 1k Syste! radio priva 15 by have signed au up their nationa the use of an vireuit. for both commiunication All official radio messages will be sent free. but public an will be charged for nd at press services nominal rates. Left-Handed Compliment. From the Pittsburgh Ch: obody seemed to of Grean at the office dinner ronicle-Telegraph take much notice and he was beginning to feel somewhat bored when he was called speach Green stond up a the walls of the di with keen relish the adorned them. Th speach by paving the women of the Pointing the ings with outstretc marked 'Gentlemen. wha! upon to make a nd glanced round ning hall. noting works of art that en he began his a compliment to staf wonderful hed arm paint he re need is there of theee mainted beauties when we|it Lave so many with us at the table?” ' puleating direct current. all | He | the | Henry | to radio | LONG RANGE RADI SUNDAY. AUGLUS Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 8 10 mic atories ‘atholic 2 TO sctioo: by Methody 1" Protesiant Church Firat Church of Chr Mooseheart. 1. Roman 45 4 Schenectady Atian City 55--Boston Cathedral Church of St i . 10 T0 00-—New York: Christian Science New York- Calvary 40 —Chicago . Church rervices from Derroit Louisville Cinemnat) s York Broaday Christian Ohire VO C A Loew's Lexington 12 NOON st Preshsterian acital vocal D0—Hot Sprin=. b4 ¥ 20-—Chicago . Orga soloist 1 70 Organ recital by Seaside Hotel Trio. ser 2 10 Binle clas hour [ 1 2 00— Mooseheart. 11 Radio New York Inspir; Detroit: " News | Orchen Datenport: n i a Palmer Little Symphony Federation of Church MacDowell Sisters: Da 5 Halnrin. ianist 4tlantic Cite: Vessella's Band Detroit: Schmeman's Band 3 T0 . Cone rogr fil voncert program Municip Tnstrumental ion Mixed Quartet: moloiats - City: “Vocal and lnstrume i Fhiscopal Church ia_ Program same as W ork: News hulletine Farmers' hour 3.00- - Moo . Mooseheart nd’ concert program 16 G 380 New T vace resi s Clicago Soloists: A'amite Bove New Yok Romel o 10— Chicago ! Stidin - voneert D20 N vork M Eaward Sieele ) 400 conceit 00 New York Orchestra concert | oloist i with New York lsidore Greenberg larinet Ernest Gerhardt pianiat Boston: Base hail <10l i tenor. 50 results 6 T0 rk Streat Congregational Baptist: Church Carillon GY and. . 00 - Boston_ Pa New” York Orchestra New York | Carlo " By-thesea Orchentra Clevelaud - Hollenden Hotel Des Moines: ~Bankers Pitteburgh - Base ball resulte. . .. I’hiladelphia; “Holy Trnity Chur New York: Musical WRC. WGR trom New York Philadeiphia W WRAT! Cajvars Bapiist Church Presbsterian Chitre K Theater Orchestra Manieapal concert Bible clase er convert: Edgewater Cleveland: P Pittaburgh Dal’ss. Radi Chicaso: D sonze and duets by Dorotiy Kas aud Arthu: Atlanfie Oty Chelsea Baptist Churcl New York: Betty Poglas, Hotel Amuassador Trio. WGY au springhield: Copley Plaza’ Hotel O Lo—Daven Base Dball results 10— Nowark: Monterey Concert Ensembla Cincinnati- Organ_recital Baltimore Concert orchest:a 7 45 incinnatt Chimes concert Church sersices Chelsea Baptist Church ser: Paul Baptist Church Seventh Church woloiste ra hour of ‘religion W X e 3 G Orctiestra news and Qiperam trom Capitol Theater i WGN Ce contralto DAY STAR, WASHINGTON, A'NEW STATIONS O ENTERTAINMENT 15. 1926 lne 204 A4 « Meters o Am. and muaic Stati W M 8 3 wisn 10 M, xt Book Concern wLw ervices wiin t WG Y WHAR werv WNAC "noam i repoi s WMCA WH WEBH Church ot Chiist v ¥ 1AM 2 NOON. First Presnstarian NS oo oo T servioes Church Rereioes Second Preshvterian Church services organ recital TO 1 PV t : n Petarson mon 3 M. n:mmv sy N blng. soprano WRNY WPG WX e WD WRN Y WLW . Fed w musical veape atal recital from St W P Wip st fvase ball weores HX WFAX M. WHEM WHY L WEAF aews norts pranist 510 6 PV Frances Sebel. sovrano, w nikt; John De Beuris. and Mority B. Schwar? Wiz weather reports v P.M. Church gervices n: Hotel Pennaylvan WNAC Wiz Ernie Golden's Hotel McAlpin Orchesira: Monte, Orchestra Lite Orchestra services " WEEI WCCO and KSD s weivices wervic Beachi Ho hestra Sliott . WEBH WHAR Wi, w b ervices Ed Morrs. Dianist hestra 870 9 P.M. 00 -Newark Pryors Band tie City: Seaside Hotel i nati . Sermonet e Cits News seures fiald: Golden rule ho o Twilight musical prokiam 1 Mais Quarter. G pera Detroit Dallas Cnemnat soprano Chicago: Don Besit tra: soluiste Philadalphia New York et 5 WCOO and KST Des Moines Paul Orchestra New Yook Marimba Occhestra solo) 45 3 New York Goldman Bang concert 701 Pythias progr Vocal t celextio t. M 1R ey iow iport: Chureh servioes Atlantie Ci1y: Voeal and instruments Chicago Classical concert Philadelphia - Organ and socal 10 stramental catectainers i spo Orcuestra trom Belle Iale American Logion program Crosles Salon Orcliesira & Orchesta Ho it 3 ar WR( w B Christianson® H; 00 Spanzneld 11 ing i shis Male clorus mstruge o 00 Cimannat . Vocal and St Louis. Night Clu Hot Springs Rase b nspmble Wenther and base Lall o Palmer Little Symphony "o 12 Swise Garden frolic MIDNIGH Blues and Ballads s The Nutty Club” WBHEM sta " Har 12 15-Cincinnan 10 25— Minneapolis 1030~ Davenport 11,45 Cneinnar 1200 Cincanat Chicago Ave Brigode's i4 Viginia John BY FREDERIC Car ouners throughout tie world ha motoring —and hace benesited th is willing that his fellow’ fans s evening experiences Le Lyman's Orchestra from Marine, Hall 1 Allen MeQubae. Enily Dy Hassall 4nd Lis s100hons oreheats Smith has a faculty for *Anding out things.’ semble DoAY ariisis sdres Ludiow viohnist Wiz WeS WEAR Nadsue Roberts Waters WL sward Obuin s Orehes WBBM Atiante Cris Wir tenot WAL with WGN WEAF Momes WHO WGBS WITAE WWJ! otel Foit Des St Spanisn sones il quart WHZ rrtal s soloists WeRD WEAA Wi organ remtal W KYW Wi | oneer | "noew neert WER KMOX Buimars Meser Davis W Wou an vecial bt soloists Orclieatra MIDNIGHT. Aca Brizode's 11 Viginians WKR( TTO 1AM Miss Mavie T I aud Chaclie rue WERI aviand WEBM WEAR WK s RC mith and His Radio N €. RUSSELL ave followed John Swmath tn his daily ereby. He also is a radio and lould be amused and profit hy his 0 it will pay radio devotees to follow him in The Sunday Star each week No. i—Tackling the 'Transformer. ixverimenting with set which nith constructed with the aid of Smith Junior. it soon hecame evideut Ithat the transformer is a very vital part of the process of amplifving weak signals into something that is intelligible. They had tried to 8v against the rules by using the trans formsrs without regard to their proper location in the set, and. while the set was a dead loss Tar s 0. the lessons learned from the mis. take were worth much A tansformer. a8 Smith kuew be lore Le started. is a device for step. ping-up veltage or Tor dropping it {down. as the case may be it very much like induction coil, for it is based on the principle of induction and is com posed of coiis. Also. like the induc tion voil. it has a primary winding of wire aud a secondary. each insulated from the other, so far as the active flow of current is concerned. but not insulated in respect (o their magnetic fields. It the latter was not true there could be no induction and there fore no transformer action Avound any wire through which current passing. and particularly through one that is coiled, there is « magnetic field—a sort of aura which spreads out from the wiring It anv other wire is brought into this field current will start flowing ihrough it. If this wire is cgiled the induction of current is even more pro nounced o make the transformer as efficient as possible. the secondary wiring is wound directly upon the i primary. so that the fleids are vir tually {he same. This. however, intro duced # new element of which Smith never has heen able to get head nor rail 1 refer to the core of a transformer. onie have fron cores. while othe appear to have none at all. or what is technically an air core. Why the core” And why air in another Function of the Core. The core.” | explained to Smith. ‘assists in the induction process by acling as an ideal path for the mag netic fleld Letween the primary and secondary winding. It is an efficiency device. One would obtain a trans. former effect even if the primary and secondary were somewhat carelessly coupled without any special considera tion for « suitable path for the mag- netic field, but the device would not be adapted for use in radio reception, where every detail counts. In any set you must work with the various units necessarily close together. so vou can Imagine what would happen it the transformers were allowed to indulge in an unlimited number of stray inductance Many transform. ers are carefully shielded with iron This is not necessary. however, where transformers are well built. used in their proper places and where the cireuit takes into consideration ,the most_efficient layout behind the panel | “Always keep in mind that in radio | vou are dealing with fluctuating cur !vent rather than with a simple dires type. It is true that the current used in the plate efreuit which includes | vour loudspeaker is direct current, but fluctuations continue to govern That {s why it is known as In the radio ple it s the simple ) In princi- | on in one case and | end of the set the fluctuations Itions, frequencies. or whatever want 1o call them —are carried alternating current. So far as are concerned, vou might as well con sider both types of current the same in the set except that the alternating variety s operating a1 radio fre queney while the pulsating divect cur rent in operating al audio frequency pulsa vou on vou Current Fluctuations. vesults | that the i frequencies may be Auctuations of the current running anywhere from 200.900 to 1,000,000 or more cycles per | second. while the audio changes run somewhere between 150 and 2000 cveles per second. You can see that in either cases the magnetic fleld |around these coils of the transformer lix subject to a high rate of fluctua {tion. The iren core that is placed in its fleld becomes magnetized wnd demagnetized alternately. 1t has to change 118 magnetic polarity with {rapidity that would make the most | skillful magician blush for his de ficlencies. But there is a limit 1o its | ability along these lines. and that is jwhy the iron core is useful only in | transformers used for audio amplif |cation. When vou ask the magnetic ifield to run at its highest rate of | polarity change vou must substitute {air. That explains vour air core | transformer which vou must use for the radio amplification process.” | This also explained to Smith his |utter failure when using an audio ln-euuem_\ transformer between radio ‘I mean by this circuit tubes and the radio frequency ! transformer in the section reserved | for audio work | He also was to using transformer gard for their ra but that something for later digestion. | other point. however. was clarified. lie {learned why it was that, though a transformer. in stepping-up. sacrifices amperage (current) for voltage (pres <ure) amplification is aided. This is hecause in amplification we are work ing with voltage s it exists between the grid and plate of the tubes with S which transformers must operate Next Week, No. i8—About cation. by the Ullman Feature Service | learn that he was without any was One Amplifi- Copyrigbt . Japan Talks to Hongkong. The new government radio station at Garambi, Japan. now is exchang ing messages with Hongkung. South China, the Philippines and South Sea. stations. according to advices from Consul Vault at Taiwan. Although there is as yet no local broadcaste on Taiwan, threa are authorized f !arection at other places in .Japan. | Broadcast reception from Tokio. Osaka. Nagova. Viadivostok. Darien | Shanghai. Hongkong and other points !{a had with good receivers on Taiwan. C \ 39 Ships Licensed. Gavernment radio husiness is going on aboui as usual, the Department of Commetce reports. During the month of July the Washington headquarters office alone licensed 39 ships, licensed {or renewed 178 land stations and li ! censed ? radio operators. GET WAVE LENGTHS Five Others *“Jump” to Higher Bands Department of Com- merce Announces. Faur neW hroadcasting stations and five additional “wave jumpers’ were announced vesterday by the Depart- ment of Commerce Of the nine wave lengths to be used in the future hy three stations only | four will he in the more select band | between 300 and 350 meters Stations jumping their wave lengths | 1o more desirable locations are as fol- | lows: KTB of the Associated Broad- | asters. Oakland. Calif.. which moves | from 240 to 3028 meters Symons Investment Co., Spoks Wash.. which has changed from 0 273 meters: KFQU. W. Riker, Hol City, Calif., from 217.3 to 230.6 meters; KMA. the May Seed and Nursery Co. Shenandoah. lTowa. from meters: and KWKII, the W, K derson Iron Works and Supply Shreveport. La. which has cha its wave length from 260.7 ta meters. The latter station wa transferred from the ownership W. G. Patterson, Kenonwood, La ne. Co. 31 also of licenses the de KGBX/, from follows St and received partment were Tulius B, Abercrombie Mo., 347.8 meters: WKEB: ley Birmingham. Ala WIBY. Electric Construction Gadsden. Ala. 2701 mete; WJIBN. Henderson & Ross ville, Al 280 meters. The lengths to be nused by the four tions were “hosen hy the plants. Operation of these nine station& on the wave lengths asked from the de partment is not expected to cause any | sevious additional interference in the | cther duving ihe remainder of the | Summer. When better reception con- | ditions appear. however. it was said. two or three of the changes may re | <ulLin interference to listeners in cer tain sections of the country. BALTIMORE SOLOIST ON PROGRAM TONIGHT Co., | and | Oster- | sta the owners of | Louise Schuchhardt Will Sing First Time With Emerson Ensemble. ! The Emerson vesper hour concer the Atwater-Kent radio hour and musical programs of the Capitol Thea ter will constituie the to be broadeast tonight by WRC new sololst. Louise Schuchhardt, Bal timore soprano. will be heard for the fivst time with the Emerson ensemble. | Other soloists will $e Albert Newcomb amd Eugene Martinet. baritone. Emerson ensemble will play divevtion of Arsenio Ralon and among | the orchestral selections will he heard The Voice of Spring.” by Strauss “Dvorak’s Slavie Dance No. 107 Tehaikowsky's “Waltz of the Flowers.” Amo Allen MeQuhap in the vidio hour of music Back in Dieams which wili he first time tonight Quhae's selections are Plaid Shawi™ and “Homing This morning WRCs will broad services from the Mount Vernon [ M. . Church South. where the ser- | won wiil he preached by Rev L Bain « hmond. Va. This after noon at K WIC will broadeast services at the Peace Cross, the Na tional Cathedval NEW STAT,IOI;IS RUMORED. | Prominent National Organizations Reported Busy With Plans. A Wil he “Com by amblen, in pabli Others of My “The M ast | ace | Washington that | national organiza tions are planning to establish radio broadeasting stations, some of the Jarger fraternal associations even pro posing the erection of several. Promi nent #mong the associations men tioned is the American Federation of w. which. following the opening te Chicago station. is contemplat others in New York and Wash With the uther' centers as vet | mined The Kn Klux Klan he seeking i good location station in the East and possibly sections of the, country MUKDEN TO GET STATION. $30.000 Plant Expected to Increase China. Rumors reach niany promingn of ing ingte undere said for a ather Demand for Sets in Mukden. China. is 1o have a $30.000 broadcasting station. Consul ~ Ward advises the Department of Commerce Users of receiving sels there, he says will be taxed from 25 to 50 cents a month, depending upon the type The new station ix expected to ¢ ate great demand for receivers Previously the use of these modern entertainers was prohibited in South | Manchuria. except in ihe local rail. | way zone, but now the ban is lifted. | | Weather Notices Approved. The Weather Bureau is seconding the motion of Capt. Germain of the British Ship Reginolite, regarding the exchange by radio of weather infor mation in the Pacific, particularly in the area off Southern California and Mexico, where practically no radio weather bulletins aré exchanged by ships as is done in the West Indies region Until land stations in the southwestern corner of North America are established. it is believed that ships might take up the duty of broadcasting storm warnings the mariners in that neighborhood Je e e e s e sk de A de ko | * x No wonder radio has not been working' My aerial has been up too long and corroded 1 a0ill call up Star Radio 409 11th St. NNW. Phone Franklin 8848 and they will repair it for me. They seem 1o be able to fiz any radio trouble I have ever had. and reasonable, too! %, »* | 1.2.2.2.2.2 ¢ ¢ oA ok e e e ok ek ek ek ke NN * Practically fac senting millions of dollars of invest | ment, have been placed at the dis posal of the tur tur farmers interesting nent available, according | chi of from a trip covering the eastern half of t country. During this time he conferved with | U college. aitthoritiex me: Wi lar; the college broadeasters, in the last South themselves | for the fullest farm information . KEPY, | cultural college officlals were ulert the possibilities of 5.3 | for effective extension work they should be directed away . | demic to 461.3 | tion of fact Hen- | competition on the dials now makes it nec nged | sonali 31 will hold The preparation | Agriculture The four new stations which asked | group | casting Uni a be meters: | adaptation 10 the local conditions he fore being released to the commes vadio States wave | available for this purpose other satis | tactory lieves that tion | million-dolla the putting | talent in they merit. new petition large sums of money | that | pect to compete successfully for | share. {dare not hore the radic mediocre programs S ing Ga.. WSB, the powerful station of the At { lanta | Southeastern sion L partment's ket i |ports that « textr this Fall entertainment ||y this vear rec nd omb | lines I'he | now practic der the jing the demands of th tree-for-all | but and Lindustry hecome g the selections 1o be suug by | pey Atwater-Kent 1 Glight inconvenience to the listeners. o the | hefore legisla Auld | for broadeasters to retain the good {will of the listening public D. C. AUGUST 15 1926—PART 1 RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS oadeasting repre all of the h ilities of the United States ceiving sets ar of the homes of equipped for reception According te tionaire sent ailing. the of Agricul | agricul- | broadeasting to concise and perti as fast as it to Sam Pickard, ef of the radio service, Department Agriculture, who recently returned 10.000-mile official aut obile Departmen the co-operating for and colleges re ral chief far or sets with questionaire in the public loud-speaker sets flected by information is few divectors of com |0 reial padio stations and farmers thout exception, both the small and ze commercial stations, as well fof amplifier: Following in ovder requires reasonably liability for dis pearance. The eliminator: of distributors shows. Middie West expressed ax anxious and grateful opportunity to co-upe, extent in disseminating and the Pickard reports that the agri | progiects for this year are forecast D. = a a vehicls and that In programs from the aca the dramatiza recognize that adio as Supervisor W partment cne = the ( feel the trend lectu toward They overnment has trol broadeasters Winter.” In other veli belleves that will be fmproved to guess just how ambitigus broade their effortx 10 transmission while cessary 1o pres the type of per v and program material which the listener's attention elabcate farm program b the Department will be syndicated io of approximately 100 broad stations througheut the ited States this Fall In many in nees the departinent’s material will sent 1o agricultural col but of evedit tran: most stations perfect hoth a1, but. as » be going about by a bit-or-miss transmitting the number stations on he won't predict it ial e 1 not for college broadeastin talent w stations where and rangements were made. ‘he chief of the radio service he every college with a sta and a good wave length has franchise. Ile laments | that many institutions arve far less money, thought and their college’ stations than He points out that in this W endeavor the college is in com with broadeasters spendin for talent, and the agricultural agencies ex their they andiences with Manufacturers a | hoth nitting fact conditions. On seems optimistic broadeasters mal he new is number that. while a stations are if ing fearing they thei wr put. f the millions of listeners I of the fans There remains the regular radio September 1. when tive and reception limprove. during broadeasting channels about and settle work for the season normally two <hortiy s ton afier Mr. Pic his kard in Wash Atlanta of retim to left for the dedication Journal. to the service of the farmers on the occa inauguration of the de dio programs and mar service of the news ’ Radio Industry Optimistic. the vadio industry nditions are healthy and ely favorable for good busin “This opinion is based pari upon the hukiness ciried oa so far during which time 4 new ord i volume of sales is claimed. 1 partly upon the fact that the pub is spending moncy freelv alonz all “urthermore. the industry is 1y stabilized and is meet public the present sadeasting men the helieve conditions will On the contrary worst, it is hut That n general e '€ lieving tha discovery of on “The is the writing Moon,” ox cannot cients were the Science Notes. « cusses the theory that Iave something finds. however. in the Red Se | cannot be hel haps the aciual ect The moon’s wlate shelltish and (6 consume Supplies their nour is important cause, because of which explain right that 'he drawhack is the situation in b vepresentative not L owse 1 only many of @ any St o teel that, ai its b as 1 1w - Jeasting soon adjust ress enacis use it ituation, they itself. probably regulatory is s0 necessir cyeles men and women | stand the oyster we might learn from about ourselves rogpects for selling zood vadio re returns 1.000 retailers by demand is now for simplicity ¢f operation controls. tone quality demands. volume in practicaliy Ineidentally. this attltude is r the loud speaker ers themsclves: they uffer a choice about 140 different types, styles and sizes of cones, horns and other forms sood Terrell of Commerce. in his prophecy: that is the that words, natural tar sters improve there no Government supervis for nission be of unscientific systami of selecting chanuels, proximity of other length, ditions | the same whether will be improved or made worse. he believe: nnking w'nmmns efforts tran! and the that will (his field before Congress meets established new of experimenting channels, some have returned to their old wave lengths and others are stay t better ositions without the static which may down which continues until the end of April the ancients were right the moon was vesponsible | for the excellence of Pharoah’s ovsters Fox the Al an " Mysteries in the Forum (New York) just and K elsewhere tides vesponsible moonlizh vadi ove wore seaweed hun to discove the influence it we and thre « country on a of In followed sets, for Predicts Good Radio Season season by Chief Radio | the De. There is but radio of same < it had Mr. some of will g0 their is lites n. seeking and them app! regardless wave re not venture i with cann neurring weeks on opens hegins scheduled time cease Mysteries of the Moon. Munro of why the the editor Ogden conditions he is unwilling the own He gives pro also are improve iving ap- paratus, which should help nnder nor- other hand, many and before on | the | hard dis still believed good, be cause the public is seeking better « and hecause, as vet, only about a fifth | this are iies Radio | the their comes next by ail manufac the publit also priced wce-and al demand is Also increasing. re. » good ap battery the poll r—— Kugene Martinet, davitone, of Bal timore, whose appointment as direc tor of the Emerson Vesper Hour was ounced yesterday by Ralph K- munds, program director of “stat WRC. The appointment will be- come effectiveé tonight when he di- | vects the program to be broadeast at | 8:05 o'clock. SCHOOLS IINSTALL SETS. in of Broadcasters Plan Special Pro- grams for Pupils’ Use Radio is rapidly taking its plabe in {the equipment of public schools and even entering. the curriculuni itself All publie schools Atlanta are being with receivers suitable instructing holars. Broadcasiers | special programs [ equipped in the s put on children. rom Connecticut it Is reported that practically ali rural school houses are Ho furnished with radio receiving while broadeasters in that neigh | being | saitable programs for the school hoys o and entertaining to use an school he sets to transmit to lherhood are urged to i sarls o |@na RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS FONIGHT Musical prograr Maj. dward Bowes and the “Capy tol Family.” direct irom Capi tol Theater, New York City. WRC, WEAF and other tions, 0:20 1o 8:13 o'clock sta Park program 0 1o 10 o'clock Asbury WOR. 7 the tides may with it cert has nee I o under 1 urchins hem something the reai | He than inhy pel some nEy i more which Atwater kent program turing Allen McQuhiae tenor, with orch WEAF and other 8:13 to 843 o'clock tea Irish \WRC, stations Concert _from Marine Hall, Atlantic Citv, WPG and WIP, 8:13 to 930 o'clock \cé Brigode teen Virginians to 12 FFour and h WKRC, What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLARE planetary aspects are dis ging. although not det adverse. They do not indica:s ward consequences, hit they do denote o state mind that car ot conduce to success. niess a cor siderable measure of seif-control and self-discipline is exercised. Tt will' be found advantageous. under such con ditions carry outonly routine ‘thlfl"\ and not to embark on anv work that demands initiative or originality [In the evening the aspects will be come favorable and great su cess ssured f all social family gath ngs. 1 will prove he ar uspicions occasion tor lovers' o gagement Children tomorrow less great Le given aliment lon and environme during fancy. from a variety of at ments, the effects of which wili e telt in later vears. Their health an: | freedom from a dvspeptic cond will depend very largely on the wa in which they are nurtured in tem perament they will be rather peevish and grouchy Only a great love wi | change this chronic attitude and these children in order to provide for their own happiness and tha' of others | should marry voung. Thev will be | intellectual and ambitious but, if entirely to their own devices, will ne: |enjoy any lurge degree of siuccess a a result of inherent causes |7 1r tomorrow is veur birthdu: are more titted to discharge subord | nate duties than calling fo leadership or demanding initiative You are systematic. attentive to de twils, painstaking and generally aeer rate You. too, are very cautious ar not oniy are @t no time precipito but will never “take x chauce " Yo |ave plodding and slow and refuse ¢ be hurried. ‘These. of course, signs of ultra-conservatism, more esj. | Cially as yon are innately oppossd change and thoroughly heiieve in present order of things.” You have a very affectionate position and _are sincere and Your friends have, one and al cere regard for vou, while vou i spite of mediocre look up 1o vor with affection and Well known persons horn on date are irabeau B. Lamar, solile: Nd statesman: George Jones, journa vist: Miss arah Porter educyto Matthew Carev Lea® chemist, D Manning, politician. John Peires T scientist nitely any u will, to thet pt. sutey those Copyright 19261 Curious Connotations. Such are the connotations words “fishmonger” and “bill | that to remote ohservers it | strange that such an eminent | as the Duke of York should feel a press a vense of honor receives when invited to Billingsgate Marka and on him there conferred fi freedom of the fishmonzers compan | suvs the:New York Times ' ‘That company. however | of gIRa© seen per is is tha mos dating back and ancient that London has the thirteenth has no more than hava other peo who do not use “billingsgate” or deal in fish That was irue even in davs when ro alty meant more than does and Kings, more than felt to do what they chose fav cen scorne to iy alty now Tree Siberian Dogs' Hard Life report unpleasa Investigating travelers Siberian dog nnder conditic during his life. heing o danger of starvation at any time. o food supplies are exhausted on fours with the sledges and vet the dog- there do not bark iike domesticate! fdogs. but have a long whining how much like that of the walf These dogs iive on frozen fish d ing the Summer. but in the Wi they must do much active rustling for | their supply lives ns You pay NO.M() » Kelvinator but you GET MORE world’s largest. 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