Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1923, Page 31

"RADION - Panels ~— eliminates leaks of radio 'frequency currents where other materials fail. 18 Stock s z.expanéls AT YOUR CEALERS H Fenels Dials-Hnobs-Sockets -Insiclators /AMERICAN HARD F.UBBER CO. ! " Mercer Street New York W SPECIALS | HORL’S? M(’TCAL’"JI:%(’ : E D Rheostat > 70e & E D Doubic tap 40 .85 6o 950 Micro Rheos A. F. Transformers Dials Binding Po Lightning Ar Crvstal Sots $125 Amiad R $125 Michigar Radiola II Re civer iy £9215°00 98,00 $116.00 $177.00 59500 $223.00 Federal 110 Roceive Federal 61 Ro AN suaran ws erected. te. Anten- Nets ins See us fiest TBROADCASTSap SN-Mzh Se.N.W. Maii 8164 For 119 years MURDOCK Radis Apparatus has satisfied users the world over, | AT ALL RADIO: DEALERS WM. J. MURDOCK CO., GHELSEA. MA' | (roxy) LOCAL STATIONS. Radlo Station, Radio, Va. (435 Meters). m, and 10:05 p.m.—Weather Eearly Program Monday. .m.—Live stock reports. m.—Fruits and vegetables. a.m.—Weather report. p.n.—Live stock markets. p.m.—Fruit and vegetable mar- | .m.—Live stock report. p.m. Weather report p.m.—Hay and feed market. p.m.—Dairy produce, Potoma® eters). 5 at _the P—Chennpeake and lephone Company (460 11 a, Special serv. { Christ English Lutheran Chuxch, New | Jersey avenue and Morgan street | northwest. This service is in anniver- sary’ of the ordination to the minis- try of the past J. F. Winchel ago, and the fif- v of his pastorate at Lutheran Church. Rev. iker of Buffa Y. will ch the sermon and there will be | sbeeial mus 2 4 p.m.. ! Chapel. at unt S Albans, Rt. Rev man, Bishop of th Diocese of Washington, liver the TMon. p.m.—“Reminis ind’s foremost 2 n Harvey. 0 to 4 pm. | { i | Bethlehem Cathedral, ames E. iscopal will de- * by Eng John Mar- Special musical pro- ram direct from the Capitol Theater, cw York City, by S. L. Rothafel and the Capitol Theater man- tagement: (a) Mus n by the tol or lental mu: Divertissen rchestr ments, and studio of the | i om the ! Capitol { 9 to 10 pm—Organ rec Chandler Goldthwaite, organis Municipal Auditorium, St. Pau direet from the studio of the Skinner Organ Company P. Boyer (273 Meters). rvices of the Avenue Christian Church Rev. Dr. Barle Wilfley, The Master Man” Songs by ' th veryman € Ciub of the E man_ Bible c s of the church, and by the Columbia Male Quartet. under direction of William E. Braith- | WaH—william Company. Vermont sermon by pastor, on 8 pm WR(—Radio Corporation of Amerien (460 Meters). Armistice day memorial prozram . Cheerful Lieut. W. and solo mith Stahl, Ruth Peter an erman Fakler. DISTANT STATIONS. Programs Scheduled for Standard T York (49 An WEAF—New p.m.—Interdengmina- lir the auspices of tion of Churche: niel A, Poling: 0 pan—Men's confere »rd branch M = Program Mondny. M. Hawk Enarly p.m.—Gladys anist p.m.—Char H. Schumacker, With Indoot Loop CROSLEY FEDERAL iving Sets onstrate The One - tube plete A S s Convenient Térms Can Be Made # i ] i § g . £ : # We also ca line of s a money a co par and R arantee | ComPA 1 3 Range 2,000 to 3,000 Miles Very Loud and Clear A four quency s all acce 6 volt 50 Storage A 15 wvolt tube m long i range Brandes Complete 1 Equipment. phones, Speaker Standard n.—Musical program ‘harles Schumacker, WIZ—New York ( Meters). rvices of the West End 3 n_Church p.m.—Th: nnalist's Men p.m.—. Talk for Legion Armi- am by th red Wil- 658, of FI cram WMonday. by Muriel Strade Whecler Burnett, . soprano, ~No. p.m.—Readin 20 p.m.—Mild ntr: p.m & dred er Idorf Astoria stringed enore St. John Power, | York state rms and markets; . by Bubhle Eum book WLW—Cincinnati (309 Meters). am.—Services by the edi-| T of, the Sunday school pub- | f so0k Con- | ram Monday. jeather and business | port by Jennie Things You Can’t Afford to Miss improved Radiola V (Five) Furnished With New G.-E. Loud Speaker Complete (lessbatteries) $142.50 Come by and hear this wonder- ful receiver and see many unusual value BUY HERE FOR SAFETY RADIC= SALES STUDIO INC. 1403 ParkRoap WasnineTon,D.C, Authorized i Dealers OPEN U CONCERTS EV ToacT S 3©QQ§Q<\ S THE SUNDAY BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. WG Y—Sche 10:30 a.n Reformed Churel Chamberlayne, solos. p.m.—Armistice WGY Orchestra; mental solos. 7:15 p.m—Sery Reformed Church. Early Monday Program. 1 mance Egs. of WSB—Atlanta (429 Meters). % byterian Ch gram. 4:30 p.m.—Howard phony Orchest y Program Mondny. 1 to 2 p.m.—My 5 p.m.—Howard WWJ—Detroit 516 Meters ices of St. 11 am.—Se copal Cathedral. 5 p.m.—New's Orchestra. Early Program Monday. “Tonight's Dinner.” 9:20 9:45 bull 5 1 am.-—We 12 noon—Mu 3:30 p.m.—W. ports. am a Philadelphin w silent. Ecrly Program Monday. a 4 p.m.—Mildre jertrude lorence 10 a.m.—Chimes 2:30 p.m.—Orchestra concert p.m.—Organ recital. §:30 p.m.—Spor! 5 p.m.—Armistice day lecture by 1 m.—Services p.m. Church; mixed quartet. Musical program; I chestra; Charles Cuutield, baritone, Early Program Monday. ~Market quotatior cather ts; market quotations. 11 am 12 noon—W. 1 pm.—Chimes 3 p.m.—Cle 30 p.m. lceture by WOR—Newark (405 Meters). Silent ¥ 2.30 p.m.—Cone the super-dreadnaught Colorado. WEHAP—Fort W 12 to 1:15 3 ethodist ¢ p.m.—Ve A—Dallax (476 Meters). { to of 4:30 the 30 to 11 p.m Methodist 12 p.m Orchest rly Program Monday. p.m.—Address to . Schuler. AS—Louixvilie pic Church. 5 to 6 p.m.—Concert by the Jubilate Chorus. arly Program Mondas. 6 p.m.—Strand Theater Orches- g Theater “Just Among Home Theater organ: late news: liv. produce and grain market report [ tra: Walnut AVMC—Memph Silent D—St. silent. KYW—Chicago 12 noon—Central from Orchestral F Testament, Nourse. by of one Armistice da WBZ—Springfield, Meters). vices of the Church of! rmon p.m.—Vespers on pal chime $:30 p.m. Methodist quintet. Serv cof e COPPER MUCH IMPROVED. 3W YORK, November 10, > has also been g demand and the firm this morning w al Cuni Rad Radio always in st ervices of the Bellevue —Stock and produce, and Sterling Silver, a.m.—Public ischer Lauber, er, pianist. WOC—Davenport (454 Meters). sing stocks and ma Idu rly Program p.m.—Services 0 p.m.—Excerpts from th en a very decided improvement T T T D T Corp—Grebe—Deforest—Federal S ady - (350 Meters). h; Mrs. Katherine day ana program: vocal instru- ices of the Bellevue so to speak, in watch, one or the o ftems of national music, unique Popular “Ro- Ruth address, by features. NOF, of the musical First pro- vices urch; NAA at Theatre Sym- | {ncludimg the Army, { usical entertainment, I Theater Orchestra. | Of 1} { Radio Corporation. nately. these ing + country in close t j bringin of the the listeners’ very ei By way health service ther forecast. ther and market re- naval jus! and (309 Meters). has ther forecas :d Budd, lable The W | Radio o Trram style August cally all state from liste far north as Main Miami, Fla, in the tonio, Tex., in the so tor Minn was * | frd Hpriano; contralto; WG concert. in h: t new. of St, Paul Lutheran on the marth. cw York Kerns, tenor by WRC are and river fore- i ing feature entertainment will east, where it will {want, since all ational pr tephenson; gram; music. have closed stern time. forms of the daily asts wtions cht « day. 5 rt by the by Associa orth (476 Meters). of the Will Foster, tion tomol and N “hurch vy per concert T Fashion, fac re all inclnd ules, besid mental and ve WCAP of th { tomac ~ Telephone on the al mu: Ch p.m.—Chapel First br Bil yterian | Sin Chure] Britling's ers from Oak in that my ticld asl ue Dallas o Throughout the twenty-four entertainment unique facilities, of current !what is going on: WCAR broadeast | Lloyd George's address recently and ansmitted last night n's first speech since his illnese. ansmitting music ¢ ranks " ptatives of the , financ 0 without a studio for transmitting, is l ey means of its land any ther interest, and of of ital city, certainly those living with- in 1,500 miles of Washington, may rest assured that they will be informed immediately by radio of any import- ant events affecting the country. Two Class B transmitting stations are on guard here constantly. ntinels, they are watching that all is well, ready to call out the guard, emergency. hours' sends out news, many Like the old naval sta- tion at Anacostis, lager succeeded by Arlington, has been relleved of most of {ts unofficial broadcasting transmission Naval and Marine Band con- certs, by two limited commercial sta- tions of high class and power, WCAP of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele- Company, and WRC the the Working alter- ouch with ars. examples two stations, each hav- will keep the all phases of the government's activities, & from time to time the voices White House and Capitol to of Ex-President from orchestras and inaugurated rnment a of- nal organ- it is se en, before n. station of it the ed in mono- it on the air last e eome from ne and south; uthwes San Lexin and is now known in_practi- of the Unlon. Reports as Canada; An- g - Neb., in the west, and Lake City, The whole plant office and traj The new a 5. be fn in A down by mi One of the ntertainment children’s ho include ion and the A th rexular sical numbers peake and m: wh truck it . wled recently by engineers even naval : new features introduced Instruction in radio, in- cluding code practice three times a the inauguration last Fr’\dl)’!;f - mid how carrying the Iy midnight sl Iying the th long felt stern stations, most central and some of the mid-western id- most by ur. lectures National mith- titution on travel, explora- atific events, talks on au- v experts nights A officers d fo ith tales of the sea and s and fiiction ily sched- instru- an ctically anything which happens in the capl by Dr. made (400 Meters). a under Broadway the aus- Baptist | 0f_Capitol building The .President cou minutes talk to the seary, with the Lancas cific coast, in America and in ev country. according ceived in Orchestra Folks"; Alamo | stock. in (500 Metern). in (546 Meters). Tall William know thei reputat You program by pecial program for $10. (Without “The Wonder Masw. (337 ic Quartet the munic ices of the Trinity pal Church: church | { | il antenna. phonex, There | Net tal. to anything to he it. whether it 1 in a v 1 whole country. aid of the Ti engineer: on the alvador, Cent ry state in t to 2,000-Ohm Phones $3.50 m by their jon Monodyne Tube Set, 00 Tube) Set,” func- tions as a 2-tube set—brings them in up to 1,000 miles Loud Speaker Horn $12.00 Metro Crywtal Setw, com ete. $8.50 trodyne Setx and Parts. Million-point Crystals, 50c. iderable business ¢ at the 13- Tuben repairc better foreign market was quoted at 13 to 13%. Iron €20 D St Frankin ANNOUNCING e n 1019 17th Street N.W. Washington, D. C. [ ] 10 STOP—LOOK—LISTEN Over Our Radio Sets ock. Buy now—listen in —pay later. Stromberg-Carlson Head Sets. Mack Spring Aerials........ Multi-Phone Plugs. $10.00 Crystal Receivers. .. .. Silver Cat Extra Special Mounted Crystals. and d, $3.50 up. Radio Auto Supply Co. . N.W. 1311 ST DA O Our Appointment as Distributor ngham (G-E) Radio Tubes Westinghouse Radio Batteries Westinghouse Radio Home Chargers Eveready Radio Dry Batteries Maryland Battery Service, Inc. ~ Amrad $4.75 $2.00 $2.00 $6.00 15¢ 25¢ JOHN J. ODENWALD 1209 H St. N.W. Phone Fr. 6903 Already the air concerts of the Marine Band available ther meetings and the ar, is Stute Department ew it el- and ion has been heard ral his messages re- A more extensive program is plan- DDA AT DA D D DDA %QQQQQ%QQ%‘Q—QQQQQMQJ the American Telephone and graph Company's _station, alone achieve. In return, WCAP picks up here, wire further distribution. piece of portable appuratus, a speeches. by wire to the station for transmission. Capitol this winter. Among the features Army-Marine foot ball game correspondents, ed broadcasting local increased materlally, &mong the telephone company interest isets, Sets Diatance Record. George F. Simon, jr., 511 89th street northwest, has received from Thomas E. Hamblett of St. Helens, England, & diagram of the set he used in “pick- ing up” WCAP and other American broadcasting stations. The English fan established his record with two one being used as a radlo frequency amplifier and the other as hard tube a detector. The letter Simon received ¥rom Mr. Hamby is interesting. He wrote under date of October 18, as folloyr: TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 11, RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS Broadcast fans within “hearing” of | ned with local talent when the studio vo aerlal - |now ‘being built is finished. LS EnG Ror i) Spokommen at fhe Can- | BN S aily Incressiny e fame of ele- WEAF, through the simultaneous broadcast- ing of the New York program car- ried to Washington on a land line. Talent not available in the Capitai is thus broadcasted farther south and with better results than WEAF can con- certs and, besides broadcasting them them to New York for An interesting known the pick-up truck, is used in the transmission of music and important This apparatus gathers in and boosts the sounds, relaying them radlo 1t is expected that this moter truck and other apparatus will be used in sending speeches from the planned by WCAFP are the broadcasting of the an talks by well ‘known Capital press Since WCAP start- has particularly em- ployes, nearly all of whom now want | 1 am indeed very much obliged to you for your communication of the 9th inst, which [ receiv this morning.” Up to the prese time I have not received any r from WCAP. Enclosed you w find disgram of my “hook-up, the States call it. I do not t -nt ] il as ink you will find anything startling about it. You Americans seem favour the transformer coupli with grid tuning for radio perimenting a great 1x 1o ng fre- quency amplification, but after e x- have found the tuned anode coupling more efficlent. I very often re: ad the American Radio papers, Wire- less Age and Radio Review, and notice that they are keen on lof distance reception. Perhaps th, ng ey will be glad if I let them have my list of American telephony re tions:—WOR, Newark; WJZ, N ark; WGY, Schenectady (clear! . y heard several times on one valve); WDAP, Chicago: WMAF, mouth; 1FOG, Springtield, KDKA! Pittsburgh, Pa; WH. Tro. . Y.; WFI, Philadelph; WCAP Washington, D. . Havana, Cuba; WGR, VEAD, Atwoo Mo. have been confirmed. 1 heard WCAP, 1 heard PWX, WFI and WGR. 1 do not think that the set ultra-efficient but the main thi over here ix being able your eyes and ear: are from six to seve your normal bed-tim International Code Pl en when v anned. Looking forward to the time when radio amateurs of all nations communicate with one another easily as do amateurs in the sev states of our own country, the lcan Radio Relay League. thro it Assistant Secretary Charles Dart- Mass, i Bu! The first twelv On the night WOR, ng t0 keep ou hours past wil ug A 1923—PART 1. Service has prepared an International amateur call letter plan, that is to be launched for triul on midnight De- cember 15 of this vear. By this is meant a system of Inter- mediates to be inserted between the call of the station addressed and the station sending, definitely locat- ing the statlons according to their respective countries. The plan has been so simplified that, in most in- stances, the initlals of the various countries are used for this inter- mediate sign. For example, if French SAB was calling Canadian 3BP he would send “3BP, 3BP, 3BP, cf, SAB, 8AB, $AB k,” and the answer would come back with the intermediate le ters reversed SAL, SAB, SAD fe, 3BP, 3BP, 3BP, k.” An arrangement of this kind has been long in vogue among a on either side of the Canad but then it was not thought international atfon would be hrt a tim E Ives ail countri 4 radio amateurs, it wi accepted by officers of the ] until eleven different nations, repre- senting hundreds of foreign a urs, had been scoured and a huge pile of correspondence carefully tabulated. that Fool Proof Setx Soom. The near future will see small com- portable radio v self-operatin; T, . and one of the most advanced thinkers along lines of radio develop- ment. There will' be no outside an- tenna, no complicated wiring, nd no batteries in the ideal “fool-proo set soon to be sought by up-to-date houscholders who will demand radio rvice,” just as they do telephone servi today. Gen. Squier believes what the second stage of radfo de ment has arrived. When an invention first becomes popular, there are al- a lot of energetic mechant electricians, both professional amateur, who delight to tinker with ome of thes he terms de ch will operating and will ry telephone re aking their pow from a sing st a central distribu- ceiver in simpl er and broadc; source or at 1 ting point It would be impossible for ever. tendant in a thousand, or even a fiv hundred, apartment buflding or hotel to have an individual antenna. The roof of the hotel would be literally covered with aerials. The elimination of lead in wires and batteries is also desirable, so that sets can be taken from room to room and plugged in Naturally some local company, prob- ably the power company, mus cither the broadcasting b wireless and at the same power for operating the tubes of sub- scribers or e own tenna on the s distribute the Thix a1d i : Squier's wired-w mitting over lght or ang regular radio trans- sche £ would not ully over a telep s ly shown by quicr, when he pointed out how the stem of phone wires was constantly g broken do®n and rebuilt be- tween different points. whereas the light wires remain a stable work running to each and evers hotel, home, hall and ste Gen. Squier anticipates the ment of local broadeast who will collect and news for t will establish wired b local subscribers. the establishment of this system will come th g ap able of be 1 tor ilisten rs-in |au eloctric companies’ lines to receive or instead of aerials, through a spe. cial condenser plug. 'Many possessing tube se » utilising inskle loops, and dry eries are slowiy replac- ing storage batteries where space available is small. Practice is tend- ing toward simplification and relia- bility in service, the general insists. There will always be a few real fans who want to build and rebuild their sets, but most of us aren’t mechani and’ prefer ease in operation, relia- bility and compactness, to continual experiments. Hideous skylines covered with wire spider webs and rooms cri with wires will soon disappear,” id, calling attention to son arger hotels and steamships which have already undertaken to serve their patrons with continuous radio broadcasts from & central sys- tem. “The indispensibility of broad- ting will make consolidation and simplification a necessity the gen- eral concluded. Newn for Army Posts. For several years the ships of the avy and outlying naval stations have been able to get the news daily from what is known as the Navy Press. which goes out by radio from NAA at Arlington each night. A sim llar scheme is now under considera- tion by the War Department for send- ing news, especially Army news, to its forces stationed at foreign ports and posts out of the regular news channels. If the present Army posts at H an goes through ! wadl and the Phil-| ve news bulleting week from a high- 1 Pacific coast station. These radio bulletins also would be sent to Army ferces stationed at, Alaska, ama, Porto Rico and Cuba and be ed up by some of the i ated Posts in this country where little, if any. Army news percolates Orders “affe ng all posts might also be announced via radio in the future to save the expense of tele- graph and cable tolls. Changex In Brondcasters, Three new claws A stations censed to operate Department of Commerce, At the same time the department trans. ferred two class C stations to class A, The new Stations are KFLQ, Little Rock, Ark.: WWAER, Trenton. and " KFLR, Albuquerque, WKAV, at Laconia, N. H., at Medford, Ore., were ferred from class C to class A, were last week by the Talks With WNP. Starting off with a_queerly con- structed homemade radio receiver that would be the laughing stock of the most uninitiated present-day radio fan, Jack Barnsley of Prince Rupert, B. C. now has a high power amateur station that has made him the only connecting link between the arctic °explorer, Capt. Donald D, MacMillan, and the whole civilized world ! Beside ated, to littlé schoon ters at adio receiving stallation that with some of the United States. | It was sometime in 1910 that Barns- ley thanked his lucky stars for th £o0d fortune that had brought him | Bell telephone receiver, a dry c a couple of carbons and hatpin with which to build his first rad ratus. He made his coil fro stray wire, head phones from single receiver. a detector from carbons and the steel needle, sharpened to a fine point, for the movable part A few 'y later and Barnsley was working for the Marconi Com- s a wireless operator on coast- iy on board the when he visited iila. A recrui al Air Foree ntion in 1917, and itch” a ructor being eive r. peey me B riy well ges from wdoin, in w e harbor. he set and an ympares be situ- th nter 51 81 You Don’t Need - pUBE S To bear concerts from distant eitics. Your Crystal Set Wil bring them in it you buy my plans sud follow then People Using My Method Hear programs clearly from statfons \.100'(‘)'(0 1,000 Miles Away Talie reguired. 15 ey “rost TP DE Less Than a Dollar To perfect YOUR set apym 1 South FOR SALE Completely Equipped Real Estate Office Including Fixtures . Two-Year Lease Very Low Rental First Floor LOCATED ON 17th Street Between K & 1 Streets Can Be Purchased at a \Very Attractive Figure If Sold Immediately Address Box Vol 57-B, Otar office. Warehouses AND Storage Space For Rent J. LEO KOLB 923 New York Ave. Main 5027 West 74 Touring $1065 Brougham $1325 Sedan $1495 Special Roadster $1195 Special Touring $1220 Special Sedan $1695 Prices at Detroit. Tax Extra v el THJS new 5-passenger Jewett Brougham is a triumph of enclosed body construction. Never was such a body built before. And it’s not to be had on any other car. An enclosed Jewett FOR BUT $1325! Paige designers have done what was said to be impossible— combined a permanent baked enamel finish ALL OVER THE CAR on steel panels—with a wood body frame. Wood, because wood absorbs vibration, eliminates “drumming” and reduces noise to nil. Each steel body panel is dipped in enamel and baked three separate times, with a rub between each coat, then fastened to the wood frame. Bak- ing is done separately because the intense heat re- quired to bake enamel would warp wood. Jewett Brougham has the smart, glossy, perma- nent finish ALL OVER THE CAR like other cars have on fenders ONLY. It stays good-looking —no attention needed other than washing. You'll Frye Motor Co. 2015 14th St. N.W. Think of an Enclosed Jewett at $1325 Never a Body Built Like This—Baked Enamel Steel Panels on Wood Frama marvel at this finish achieved by Paige engineers. Cleverest seating arrangement for 5 adults you ever saw! Two individual front seats, both folding forward. Easy entrance and exit for all passengers on either side. Ample leg room front and rear. Rear seat 464 inches wide, seats three. Rear cushion is removable, giving ample carrying space for merchandise, luggage or sam- ple trunk. And this new type Brougham is mounted on the famous, sturdy Jewett Six chass . You know what that means—full 50 h. p. 6-cylinder motor, giving a closed car with open car performance. From 2 to 60 miles an hour in high; beats most any car’s time up any hill; picks up from 5 to 25 miles an hour in 7 seconds, in high. In all our experience we've never seen a closed car of such character and merit for $1325 factory. Come in. Sit in it. Examine all its features. Drive it—today! [61-A) WASHINGTON-VIRGINIA MOTORS, Inc. 16th and You Streets—1028 Connecticut Avenue DEALERS Fairfax Service Station Alexandria, Va. Rickett’s Garage Rockville, Ma. Frazier Motor Co. 518 10th &