Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1927, Page 41

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)

RUSS NIGHTINGALE O WRC TONGHT, Soprano and Harpist Will Be Feature of Atwater Kent Radio Hour. Atwater-Kent radia Winter serles t by WRC will udience the volce fan colora- called “the atore de Stefano, also will take part the pro native of an carly age er_parents to Mo sical education began at CONDENSER MINUS ‘STOP. Constant Banging of Rotor Plates Loosens Bearings. “stop” loosens the The plates should be modern in de. sign so as to give as much straight line tuning as possible, but should not so eccentric unbalanced. Unles: so tight as to inc upon 5 plates are apt to slip out o ment because of gravity. SAN FRANCISCO SEES END OF NINE-MONTH STRIKE Bitterly Fought Dispute Between Union Carpenters and Contrac- tors Is Satisfactorily Adjusted. By the Assoc Later she became a [, S upil of the famous Mazetti at the ow Conservatory, simultaneously ing the study of from both institutions at pract the same time, Marguerite Clark Cromwell, soprano, will be heard during the People’s Vesper Concert to be broadcast at 645 o'clock. The major part of the program will be provided as usual by the Vesper Ensemble. § WRC's other r feature is the pro; g om the Capi- tol Theater in New York : NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENTS | IN RADIO MADE RECENTLY{ New Year Starts With Spurt—In- | ternational Phone Test Successful. Radio’s new year has star & spurt. The first weeks of been notable in the for they ha 1. The e: lishment of the trans- atlantic wireless telephone between New York and London on a commer- cial _S("-\le. and a_successful test con- nection of the Marconi beam radio system between England and Canada. . A forecast of home reception by radio of both still and motion pictures —a prediction backed by an actual demonstration before the Institute of Radio Engineers at its New York meeting of a crude but fairly effective television apparatus now being de- veloped by Dr. E. W, I, Alexanderson, the radio inventor. 3. Assurances— ances nevertheless definite, but assur- —that radio legis- lation will soon -be. before Congress *|than nine months, raneisco Bay district has resulted in ting more ttled yes- terday An announcement contained no reference to employment of union and non-unfon men on the same jobs, which was one of the principal points at issue. The statement declared nor- mal _conditions in the building trades .| would be restored as soon as possible. | DUTCH RADIO GROWING. Dealers in Holland Handling Much More Equipment. ufacturers and dealers are handling radio equipment in increasing quantities. During the first seven months of last ¥ radio imports were valued an increase of about 43 per cent in value compared with the same period of 1925, Consul Dow reports from Rotterdam, CGermany: supplied about 31 per cent, rance 17 per cent, the United States 16 per cent.and Belgium about 6 per cent. Exports of radlo apparatus from the Netherlands during the same pe- rlod showed an increase of about 175 per cent, the stotal value being $488,800, Most of these exports went to France and Great Britain. Dutch radio g Radio Stimulates Imagination. | Radio broadcasting has certainly | mstimulated the quality of imagination. Bucking bronchos and taxis don't seem to have much in relation, looking to the relief of congestion and | <! chaos in the ether. Men burled in snow can hear every word uttered by persons on the outside, but their own loudest shouts are in- audible, says the Dearborn Independ- “We put on the win ed vou tonight, through v . Our out- law gang and many Indians sure en- joved the music. We are out here on the bleak prairies, but tonight imagine ‘we are in the bi ent. taxi: YNNI OOOOEX XXXXK YOO Installed - Delivers Set In Console Cabinet With the Following : 1 6 1 1 Exide Storage 1 Speaker your battery. YA NN OO OO OO YOO OO0 STAR RADIO 409 11th N.W. Wmhinéton’a Largest Radio Store WATER KENT 6-TUBE SET 1 Censole Cabinet 1 Atwater Kent 6-Tube Set 2 45-Volt Burgess, Ray-O-Vac or Eveready B Batteries Automatic Charger RCA Tubes (201A) Special Battery Cable Built-in Atwater Kent or Utah C Battery (Burgess) Note—With this automatic charger from your electric socket you don’t have to charge Radiola 1A 4-Tube Set FREE Instructions With Special Battery Cable & $9.95 NS 2 2.0.0.8.2.0.8.0.2.0.2.0.8.8.8.0. 8883 ek Ak sk sk ok kokokok Delivers Set $149.75 Battery 000000 000.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.9.0.0. 0. 0.9.0.0.0.0.0.2.0.2.0.8.8.8.8.8.2.0.8.8.0.8.8.800.8.208.20802.8.2.2.8.8.8.2.8.2.8.1 % ity dodging yellow | * THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 16, 1927—PART 1. MME. MARIA KURENKO, Russian coloratura soprano, one of the featured artists on the Atwater Kent radio hour tonight, which will be broadcast by WRC. Lower: Salvatore de Stefano, harpist, who will appear with her. e e " mmmll!i’ With the “Trouble-Shooters” | | BURGESS W BATTERY | [ i ! | | of the North Atlantic BERGS—t« ing, ponderous, deadly mountains of ci%a, drift lonth:!v:g‘f‘go:no the ice fields of the Arctic into the traffic lane of trans-Atlantic steamers. Locating and destroyi ending duty of ing them is the perilous and never- the Unit:f States Cumpau':flnd cutters. Shell fire and high explosives, however, often fail to blow the bergs from the sea, radio to everyship whose course and warni then broadcasted b; Smooth power, unfailing dependability over long periods under all conditi f service are qualities - Soeiiba nsed m'e this dangerous naval service. in the radio batteries used demanded The fact that Burgess Batteries meet those réquirements recommends them to you for your own receiving set. Ask Any Radio Engineer Burcess BaTTery CoMPANY GeneraL Sates Orrice: CHicaco BURGESS RADIO BATTERIES =i 5 .3 A Fresh Supply of BURGESS BATTERIES On Hand POST RADIO 816 F Street N.W. Wholesale Distributors National Electrical Supply Co. 1328-30 N. Y. Ave. Main 6800 SEVEN NUDES BANNED |3t s e ™ * = AT CHICAGO EXHIBIT a Mex., was an- other ordered dow BAN ON MACHINE GUN. Bill to Outlaw Weapon Prepared Removed From Show. for Tennessee Legislature. —_— | By the Associated Press Woman Vigilantes' Report Causes Police to Order Paintings January 15.— ine guns in Tennessee as rd to law en forcement has been prepared by At- torney General Ned Eggleston of Franklin and will be presented to the Legislature for ratification next week. The bill, wh as prepared follow- ing disclosures that they could be pur | chased as cheaply as $160 each, would k By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 15 ven nudes were withdrawn from exhibition yes- terday at'the “no jury” art show here after two woman investigators from the Tllinois Vigilance Soclety had viewed the exhibit and reparted back | to Chief of Police Morgan A. Collins that the paintings should come down. Charles Bizel, secretary of, the No- Jury Artists' Society, and Harrison | Becker, in charge of the art galleries at Marshall Field’s, talked of new | freedom and ancient art to mo avail or a person to have'in his possession | a machine gun while committing or at tempting to commit any crime, and k0 makes it a felonious offense to or have in possession a machine except the re pany personne ard or other military bra: when the order covering the nade art | studies was given to them. e Descriptions of the paintingg were | ¢ submitted to Chief Collins by the in- | vestigators. | Sin_or Religion,” by Emilie V.| Lombardo, Dorchester, Mass., was re- | garded as the pivot point of the cru-| L. sade against the exhibit. Investiga-|—The Keystone tors described it as “a girl, in the | sylv ilr nude, balancing apple and v cruefix.” “A Dancing Figure,” by Thomas M. Kempf, Chicagc tabooed without | comment, but lave,” also by | Mr. Kempf, was called “a glgantic, wr when driving rods of the e while it running 70 mil The tr: mained on the one was hurt ils and no Wednesday, January 19 Commencing 5 O’Clock P.M. Standard Sets and Speakers, in- cluding Freed-Eisemann, Crosley, Radiola, Fada, Pathe, Federal, . Magnavox, Crystal Sets, Parts, etc., etc. Mostly new. Exhibition and Demonstration Tuesday Afternoon and Evening WESCHLER’S, 920 Penna. Ave. it a felony, punishable by death, | yes first m ‘scientific discovery agnitude it could ) three months ago, when J. J. Sharum was appointed to fill the place. Mg, narum retired this week, but never timed any salary. Mr. Purnell will have to wait a fey ‘or his money, since the auditop it untfl the Legislaturg it can, a special act authofe o expenditure GUILTY IN SMUGGLING. 1ated Prose Italian Seaman Sentenced for Ats 7 ROCK, Ark., Janu. 15.—1 ARKANSAS OFFICIAL | HAS NON-PAYING JOB| Lieutenant Governor Informed | Legislature Had Failed to Appro- ! priate Money for His Salary. By the As LITT Harvey tempt to Bring in Aliens cint Dispateh to The Star of Arkan: ALTIMORE, but it do t mean anything d 1, stewa The lieutenant gove Ansaldo officer of the I a $2,000 a year y A i was_indicted the Federal g rmit ship’s offi ¢ ship sailed yesterda auditor told the lieutenant & Explanation was in lieutenant governor wa: job which he holds was created a constitutional amendment in 1914, but that the Legislatu said he took the six erdam, December 19 in his room. The ¢ °d when customs offic! n 1 od the vessel here January 10. Although technic he edettini admitted his price for lieutenan muggling the men was $880. They than 10 ume principally from Italy and never Good Business UITE a number of our clients purchase their investments on an “out of income hasis.” AVINGS, however small, can be safely in- vested in a McKeever & Goss First Trust Note. @A(Jll payment earn 615% payment is made. @O.\IBINING consistent saving, safe security and good yield is GOOD BUSINESS. soim M BEEVEL A GOSG e from the date the 1415 K Street Main 4752 of - easily be called Magic — IF the electric lights in your home turned themselves on when it got dark, and off when you went to bed—then you would have something as AUTOMATIC and as EASY TO OPERATE as the efficient Elkon Trickle Charger You do NOTHING to an ELKON except attach it to an electric light socket, to your “A” battery, and turn it “on”. It will then replenish your “A” battery. But it won’t overcharge because it automatically tapers off as the battery becomes charged. | The battery will not run down . . . because the charger automatically starts charging when | the battery begins to run down. | There is nothing to fuss with or worry about; i no extra switch or equipment is needed. There are { no moving parts to cause interference; no tubes to break or burn out, no liquids to spill, dangerous acids or alkalis to cause trouble, and NO NOISE WHATSOEVER. Short circuiting cannot harm it. It does not heat up. There is nothing to watch, replenish or adjust. ‘This remarkable invention, which has revolution- ized every former conception of battery charging, has been developed and tested for several yesrs. It is exclusively ELKON and is offered to you with a proven record of accomplishment under service " conditions in every part of the country. It assures you a freedom from battery charging troubles you have never believed possible . . . . an unparalleled service at a very low cost. It is for sale at radio stores everywhere. Operatesfromalternating current (direct fromlight socket) 105-120 volts, 50-60 cycles. A model for 105-120 volts 25-40 cycles also furnished at a slightly higher cost. 7 o ‘ . [ Sehaidiacy o P R Mollory & Co._lne /18 Weehawken, N. J. e Sols licensees under patents pending to Samael Ruben . ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF Elken 3 Ampere Elkon “A"™ Power Charger A remarkable achievement, for which radio has been For Automobile and Radio ‘A" A positive functioning “A” wer, based upon the proved, exclusive Elkon rectification principle. “ELKON” IS GOOD ST WASHI, R RAD . 1409 11th St. NW. GTON’S - I.ARGEST RADIO STORE

Other pages from this issue: