Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1926, Page 26

WILEON AR AGAIN AFTER WIDETOUR Political Analyst Will Dis- course on Pre-election - Status. liam Wile, radio po- nd nationally distin- as journalist and lecturer, return to the microphone tonight a Summer’ tour of New kEng land and the Mid dle West Mr. Wile, for more than two years has broad- oast weekly talk: of “The Politi Situation Washington night,” will con- cern_himself th: evening largel: with the pre-clec tlon political status throughout the country. His talk is scheduled to be broadeast at 8:30 o'clock. MR. WILE. Varied Musical Program. For its musical program WRC will have another of the concerts of the| erson Ensemble, presented under the auspices of the Emerson Drug Co. of Baltimore; the Penns: Ke: the Mever T and. »n Ensemble will be con. by Arsenio Ralon and sted by Eugene Martinet, and Albert Newcomb, tenor. ducted will be baritone, Keystoners Again on Air. The Keystoners have arranged an- other of their unusual tours for broad- asting tonight, beginning at 8 o’clock. The dance program will conclude the evening entertainment, beginning at 9:45 o'clock. The opening feature of WRC's pro gram will be the weekly talk, “Things Talked About,” the broadcast by Mrs, Nina Reed, beginning at 6:40 o’clock. Local Radio Entertainment Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio_ Station, (431.5 Meters). —Weather Bureau reports. Time signals. ‘eather Bureau reports, WMAL~—Washington Radio Forum (212.6 Meters). 7 pm.—“At Home on the Farm," talk on the importance of the home, by Miss V. M. Kellar, under the E of the extension service, Universily of Maryland 7:15 p.m.—Varied music; Radio, al program, WRC—Radio Corporation of Ameri (168.5 Meters) v account of the ‘Washington: base ball game 6:40 pa—"Things Talked About,” ina Reed. —Base ball scores, emble. Key: WJZ and 8 p.m.—*"Pennsylvan broadcast with stations WGY from New York. 9 p.m.—Cooke's “Southern Heml- sphere Cruise,” broadcast with WJZ from New York. 9:30 p.m.—"The Opening of the Congressional Campaign,” by Fred- eric William Wile. 9:45 p.m.—Meyer Davis' Le Paradis Band. Early Program Tomorrow. rower health ex- AF from ‘tropolitan_ Tower, New York. Avlington time signals. an recital by Gertruds cast from the Homer ercise: the M 138 12 (noon) Smallwood, L. Kitt Piano Co. 1 p.m.—Irving Boernstein's ‘Washington Orchestra. PR RADIO BROADCASTERS URGED TO BE CAREFUL | Accidental Death of Operator in| Tllinois Brings Plea for ! Greater Safety. In view of the death of a radio op- erator of WOK, at Homewood, TIl., a fallow operator, A. L. Woody, of Chi- cago, s ts that greater re should be taken in all broadcast stations to prevent around the high tension cireuits. He points out that the chief operator | of a no one | makes adjustments of the transmitter without wearing rubber gloves and he says th: idents should be guarded against by all the safety devices pos- sible. Inexpoer and young op- erators should be warned of the dan gerous circuits and contacts. ntrol relavs for cutting cirenits before entering Hotel accide station should sce that ts tension battery 1 board to stalled have full which sk control ¢ or annou While bre sidere repl L fuse should be The chief operato charge of the tr uld never be subject to the studio managers, directors ers. he adds. the receiving end of a radio | 1y other set is not con- | gerous, it must be remem- | bered he transmitting end of any circuit is dangerous, since it utilizes | high power. Seems Suitable. “We want a town “What are teristios of the sage thus consulted “We are of Gretna Green. Many couples come here to be mar- ried.” “Well, the motto of Chi Wil Suppose you adopt Wilt RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS ; | ¥ wrier-Journ motto for our little the outstanding vour little town ked sort go is ‘1 that of ‘I TONIGHT Pennsylvania Keystoners, WRC. WJZ and WGY. 8 to 9 | Chalionte-Haddon HaltTrio, WIP and WPG. 8 to 9 @'¢ock. == | Forum debate. “Do Work- | | gmen Want Culture?” by Frede S. Keppel vs. Hen drick Van L ile N WGBS o'clock. | k Wi 8:15 “The Opening oi the Con- gressional Campaign”, by Fred- eric William Wi'e, WRC, 9:30 to 9:45 o'clock Fantasia, “"Raindrops.” | | KMOX, 10 to 11 o'clock Meyer Davis adis {use of radio and | seven D may Band, WRC. 9 e g THE EVEN LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1926 Trograms of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 4 TO 5 P.M. sports reports: Peggy 4:00—New York: News huletins _“songa and ukulcle . New. York. Robert MacGrezor. Scotch, iz, nunist: Gahel Frankiin, soprano hse Ball results: - market re Mandel Trio; WMAQ" garden Gtk 5T0 6 PM. . markets: mea e then 2se, ball_scores - Chicigo: Children’s program Hartlord, Conn: Dinner concert: N Vo Uncle. Geebee: Joe D ott Waik: lecture o+ . s Boston: The. Smilers’ Shépard ‘Colonial Orchesira New_York: Oleott, Vail's Hotel McAlpin String Ensemble: Employment Opportunitics”; Jack Windrow, songs. and Gliroy, 5:00—Chicago Pou ukulel -—Philad e b st 0 6 T0 7 P 01 Newark ote! el Si 0—Ne “r’: 5 !i"‘:l Br Ilnn‘ Hall String Quis Base bal) a Siemund - Kempner, i market e Organ " recifal “base “ball " result eviady. Hotel Ten Eyok <o cert: bage. ball " ree agriculture program Monte Carlo Ore a A WB(":{‘ Orchestra; taik: Lo Koy 5 ear Mountain Orchestra: police rep 5 gor: Indigestion” ; scoren. o e: DOLCe reports iinger Gems". ... ford. Conn.: Trinity ‘Collige ‘courss Roll call’ and_birthd : Dok talk by Frank Dole; Waidort-Asto Wil Oakland Chicago’ Bedtime aiol ‘Hotel Orchestra: . . wiory: rehestra; Atlantic City: News ‘bullctine: base ball resul Hotel Morton dinner coricert ... .. WBAL Sandman_Circle and Orcliestia eports Ore! iceland” Dance " Orehestr: Chateau wEy WPG WBAL .. WLS 361.2 53514 ports review: orkan : 1 soloists: base ball #ults: market reports. . Detroit: Dinner concert, .. p York: Arrowhead Inn’ Orchestra: 8 bulle 1 danc program. . . B Vesulte ot e Tustriumaital Trio! Daddy. with boys and girl via Hotel Ritz-Carlion Orc City: Lecture period. . . Chimies “concert by ‘Robert Badgley Chimes concert: ball results . TO 8 5 ingtrumental solos Trio . Leandre ation” Iphia: S Philadelphia’ view _ Atlanti 6:45—Cincinng Davenport 7:00—Philadelphia Atlantic C New York cital Chicago Chicago® imore ti Theater talk Se: Hotel “Histor'y Lullaby time Family hour program: WBAL_ Orchestra Fashion talk: musi organ recital ..l talk: Hotel Chelsé RSN o : Max Kalfus. tenor WPG New York: Georgette N 5 tenor: Bertha Abramso New York: Gleeson and Dolan tloetes “WMCA estra: “‘Glimpses Into Beck, pianist c . WFL WCAE. Wi 1 “recital hestra + bedtime. stor: > @S > 2% Z@m 6 “Piano Memories” *Castle Farmi Western Four strings and songs . Louis: Orean recital oLl ordon Male Quartet” WEET, 'WFIL WGR. WW. WAL and kS e y ah half hour of ‘romance. WJZ and. and_‘instrumental artists Hotel Kenmore Ensemble . ockman-Farmer_ren Jeanne Gray program 8 T0O 9 PM. sburgh: Sacred song concert Varied musical prozram VAR, WCCO. WTA! 55 < A Boxton: The 7:40—Pittabureh 7:45—Minneapolis: oy from 1 hou w: " Crogles” Bu Carl TApner ......... violinist: WMAQ Air’ Line I HORIRINES. = oot v Rev. John Miity. DD bishop-elect. " Hali N Automobile New York: Dinner to from Hotel Astor ... . Philadelpbia: _Chalfonte-Haddon New York: “How to Drive chestra . ... s Chicago: Congress Hotel Baltimore: " WBAL Staff concert: xoloists City: Prosram same as WIP Vocal and instrumental program Surprise time: Maurie Sherma program: talks WLS by, WCAU Do, WGBS W Orchestra .. . % Philadelphia: “The story Tommy Rellly: soloists S New York: Vocal and_instrimenial Workingmen Want Culture” S : ymphony “Ensembi New York: Voeal and instrumental sololsts Springfield: Instrumental pro 8:30—Des Moines: “Irene Palmer. pi Raloh Starr,” tenor. Thrift talk. : of “Dempsey ‘and "~ Tunney recital: “debate. Louisville: Carl Zoeller's Melodists: Fort Worth: Hawailan Trio b WBAP 9 TO 10 P.M. program: Three Muskeeters ... .WBZ Weinberg. violinist: Gustav Brasch . WLWT, SWTIC RKYW Musteal 9:00—Springfield: athan New York bass: 0 Hartford, {hivago: Conn < news Classical WBAL Songs: Arrowhead Movie talk: dance Vocal and inktrumental hestra_ . Sou W builetin orchestra, artists: Bill n Hemisphere Cri and program . its from Bi Theater. Newark: LeRoy Montesanfo,” ‘tenor JOTOREREER ol oot oo St. Loufe: Orchestra “and ' soloists ' New York: Moment. Musical_ W WWJ, KSD Memphis: Health Roston® Crescent G Cincmnati Pittsbu Minneapolis: Davenport 7 il + Eliz York A & " Katz' Uptown v Bruee . Concert by v Players Gold " Medal and Or Olsey Strand George ‘Raindrops” Ernie Golden's Hotel M Silver Slipper Ore WIP and ... Police and_woather “renoris 2 miksinz person. renoris: scor rocram By the Castle Farmers New Arlinzton Hotel Orch Rolfe's Pa DOr Ot inneapolis: Garrott's Chocolate Sol ago: Congress Carnival - 11 TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 10.30—N: aki Soloisté: dance orche : Weather: markets: b man” ‘Cameramen in Arctic and Africa Keep In Touch With Each Other by Radio By the Associated Press. stack herd of wild walrus against your W YORK, September 21 rhinos any day. Norwhal, musk-ox, shrinkage of the world through the |Polar bear, caribou, scals all plentifui _ | up here. No Eskimo wives yet, but telegraph hasi per [ineretiatort e adopt four mitted two Pathe News cameramen to | children, Temperature 28. Tlope to maintain an intimate friendship for | be home next month and thaw out.” vears, althoush their work | The men will meet each other in a O hem ety o world | temperate clime in the Fall, remain . | ing until other difficult assignments | send them again on such adventurous expeditions as have become ith them. 'BALTIMORE STARTS RECOUNTING FOR HILL | Queen Annes County Also Will Check Up Ballots, Possibly Harford and Howard. he often e of the “buddies” only ht recent when they separated that their mes- and joking, had to be ed through their home office. The men are Charles Charlton, now with the Smithsonian-Chrysler expedi- | Tanganyika Territory, East | and Maurice Kellerman, with Palmer Putnam expedi- | tion on the schooner Morrissey, off Ellsmereland, near the Arctic Ocean, hunting the norwhal. The most recent message sent from Charlton to Kellerman follows in | punctuated form, but otherwise as it appeared on the cable: “Greetings Kelly. Hope vour walru: nd norwal ature here around 100 in the blue. Have just returned from 32 days rged four times rhinos. tuff, also thorns in leg. William M. Mann) and I cl v family lions, also herd buffaloes. Okeh. except native bearers hurt, also one Boer hunter recovering in 1l Leaving now re five nt for elephant, rhino, hippo. Initiated member Wagogo tribe with technical right many wives as I wish. Bet you cannot beat that with Eski- X. Will swap you leopard skin for zood fox pelt. Mann joins me re- zards Putnam and bunch.” Jpon after this message was relayed rman answered with the follow one: Your will pract came to were so vou have Temper- Special Dispatch to The Star, BALTIMORE, September 1 Re- counts of the primary election ballots demanded by Representative John Philip Hill started today in the third district of Baltimore City and Queen Annes County, and will start tomor- row in Prince Georges County. Harry Laib, chief clerk in the office of the supervisor of elections, said the recount of the third district will | probably take two days. In the coun- | ties it is expected that the count will take longe Friends of Mr. Hill say it is expeet ed he will also usk for a recount in Harford and Howard Countles, Get wire great stuff, but routine | { the | preferences STAR, W/ NGTON SHORT-WAVE TESTS COVER WIDE AREA ‘Scientists Discover Impor- tant Facts About Weather Influence on Signals. By the Assoclated Press. SOUTH DARTMOUTH, Mass.. Sep- tember 21.—Short-wave radio signals are temperamental, sclentists have discovered. They have pronounced for certain kinds of weather and even for certain times of day in making their headlong res through space. Strange to say, ; travel best when a broad rain area includes both sending and receiv- ing stations. Afternoon seems to be the best time for short-distance irans- mission. These and other curious phenomena about the relations of radio signuls in short-wave transmissions to weather and times of day have been discovered by engineers of the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. The oxperi- ments are being conducted under the direction of Dr. Vannevar Bush, Prof. Edward L. Bowles and James K. Clapp of the department of electric engincering, at a new radio r station on the estate of Col. E. Green at Round Hill, near here. work has been made possible through the generosity of Col. Green. Messages to other continents—even Australia—have been dispatched over Prompt and Rellable RADIO SERVICE Rets Repalred, Aerials Erected, Batteries and Tubes Installed. HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. 1210 G St. Main 2067 Sales and Service 1421-27 L St. N.W. Main 7228 Branch_Salesroom: 14th and Park Road Columbia 2619 “60 Years of Satisfaction. GETTING TOGETHER HOUR 8 P.M. Eastern Standard Time 9 P. M. Daylight Saving Time Tonight WE LAUNCH into our fall and winter series of broad- casts. Back to the conti- nuity — the varied — the novel. / The Eveready Group— that means the soloists you have come to know so well, quartettes and orchestra— will bring to you a pro- gram that will renew old friendships as well as in- troduce and forecast this fourth year of radio presen- tations by the National Carbon Company, Inc. Broadcast by National Carbon Co., Inc. WEAF New York WIAR Providence WEEI Roston WTAG Worcestor WFI Philadelphts WGR_ Buffaio Pittsburgh ADJECTIVES won'’t sell you this speaker . . But the MUSIC you get from it will. Try it on your radio tonight with your dealer’s compliments Three models . . . The De Luxe (illustrated) $25 The Standard, $16.50 The Tabouret, $40 | DICTOGRAND SPEAKER Made by DICTOGRAPH PRODUCTS CORP. 7 New York City D. C., TUESDAY antennae scarcely more than 20 feet long. The experimenters also have found that signals are regular when the sky is clear, but weaken or entirely dis- appear wheh certain conditions of cloudiness are encountered, although a widespread area of rain which in- cludes both transmitter and receiver generally has been found to give better signals than those obtained in clear weather. Tests also are belng made ‘with many types of antennae for short- wave transmission. These from a small antenna mounted entirely within the station to a large exterior structure more than 100 feet in the air. One of the most remarkable facts discovered in the short-wave research is that signals may be sent great dis- tances without a large antenna struc- ture, ‘Wires Only 20 Feet Long. Communication between 1-XV-—the institute's fleld station—and various stations in Europe, Australia and South America has been carried on regularly on an antenna system con- sisting of only two wires slightly more than 20 feet long and 6 feet apart. A new movable transmitter has been constructed and is now”being subject- SEPTEMBER 21, 1926. ed to experiments. In this the an- tenna system may be turned to any direction, both in vertical and hori- zontal angle. The direction in_which the rods point when in a horizontal position apparently has little effect on the strength of the signals at the receiv- ing station, although there are indi- cations that the strongest signals are obtained when the antenna rod is pointing north and south. Communi- s with stations at great dis- notably Australia and Euro- tions, have been obtained with em. Wales Attends Negro “Review.” LONDON, September 21 (P).—The Prince of Wales attended last night's performance of “Black Birds,” a negro | review featuring Florence Mills, American dancer. Today the prince will go to Scotland to visit the K!ns‘ and Queen at Balmoral. | sors | Japanese motion picture cer deleted 837,000 meters of kissing. rioting and ‘“other destructive ac- tions” last year. That was, however, only 5 per cent of the film imported . RADIO COMPANY 816 F STREET N.W. WASHINGTON’S MOST RELIABLE HOUSE OPEN EVENINGS Dempsey-Tunney Fight for Less Than the Price of a Ringside Seat. You Can Sit at Home and Listen to It in Comfort. RADIOLA I 2-TUBE SET OR RADIOLA 2-TUBE AMPLIFIER EACH ONE IN ORIGINAL SEALED CARTON on Washington, D. Gentlemen: equipment with usipg ESSO. STANDARD OIL COMPANY . Standard 0il Co. 1,000 MILE RANGE AND MORE Delivering lime June 18, 1926 of N. J. c. Attention-Mr. J. Z. Walker, Branch Mgr. Since its introduction we have been using your new ESSO Motor Fuel in our heavy duty results that have been most satisfactory and, in a sense, astonishing. We are today operating a fleet of twelve Packard and Mack trucks on your ESSO and have found it vastly superior to any of the motor fuels that we have ever tried. I have especially noticed that the trucks have increased power and no motor knocks when and the motor oil when drained from the crank-case shows practically no gas- oline contamination. It is with much pleasure that I communi- cate to you my endorsement and recommendation of the ESSO Motor Fuel in heavy duty equipment. Yours very truly, NEW STATION AT LEIPZIG Will Have Maximum Power of| 9,000 Watts and 452 Meters. A new station just outside the city | of Lelpzig has commenced operation. | according to a report from Vice Consul | Andrew Gilchrist to the Departmen of Commerce. It has a maximum in put power of 9,000 watts, but 2,000 t 3.000 watts with wave length of 4 meters will be used for general broad- casting purposes. This station was built as a result of | the continually increasing interest in' Two hours of “B” battery use where you now get one radio in central Germany and the d mand for better reception. Leipziy ranks third among German «ities in the number of radio listeners 3 being registered by the P Department. Oftice. Former Representative Dies. CINCINNATI. September 2! (#, . Joseph L. Rhinock, former Repra. ntative from Kentucky and nationale Iy known in theatrical and racing ciw cles and in politics, dled early vester- day at his home in New Rochel Y.. according to word received by tiv at Covington, Ky FoR every hour of use that you now get from Light-Duty “B” batteries, Eveready Heavy- Duty “B" Batteries will give you two, under the same conditions. power tube or not; whe: Whether you use a ther you are about to buy a new five or six tube receiver or whether you are just installing new “B" batteries on your old set, it will pay you, in dollars and cents saved, to purchase Eveready Heavy- Duty “B” Batteries. Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, I~c. New York San Francisco Radio Batteries Tuesday night means Eveready wEAr-New Vork wJAR-Providence weer-Boston wTAG-Worcester ‘wri-Philadelphie ~they last longer our—8 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, through the WEAF woz-Buflalo weae-Pittsburgh wsAr-Cincinnati wran-Cleveland wwj-Detroit network stations woN-Chicago woc-Davenport [ Minneapolis WECO | St Paul xs0-5¢. Lois wac-Washington l b buildings 'HE modern skyscraper is brought on the job--piece- meal—by truck. Thoroughly dependable equipment is necessary—else delays, penalties, cancelled contracts. Mr. Harry Wardman, one of the largest builders in Wash- ington, in his numerous construction enterprises, operates a fleet of twelve Mack and Packard Trucks from the local Wardman Park Garage. He attributes much of his success to the painstaking care that keeps every unit of this valuable equipment in permanently good condition. The performance of each motor is carefully watched. Only iSSO—the best motor fuel—is used. With it he always gets maximum power, freedom from knocks and carbon trouble. There are no delays from overloads—no need for constant overhauling. Thousands of other Washingtonians have proven to their own satisfaction that FESSO is the best motor fuel. With ESSO in the tank their motors develop more power, ac- celerate more quickly and show greater flexibiity. Starting is made easier. There’s no knocking—no overheating. If you have not yet tried ESSO get a tanktul today. Test it yourself. e THE GIANT + POWER FUEL (.. 3i)