Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1924, Page 34

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radio Statios, Radie Vi, (435 Meters). 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. Enrly Program Saturday. ve stock reports. —Weather report. m.—Fruit and vegetable ve stock markets. pm.—Fruft and vegetable ts, p.m-—Live stock reports. Weather burea: report, .m.—Hay, feeds, crop reports, WIH—William P. Boyer Companay. (273 Meters.) Station temporarily discontinued. ‘WR(C—Radio Corporation of America (409 Meters). 5:15 p.m.—Instruction tional code by the cngineers of the RNadio Corporation of America. 6 p.m.—Children’'s Hour, by Pegsgy Alblon. :15 p.m.—Inaugurating the WRC cuestion box by arrangement with the Pathfinder Publishing Company. 8 p.m.- development of Western Jlighways,” by E.J. Adams, formerly &lute highway commissioner of Ore- p.m-—Song recital w. K. teno 8:30 p.m.—Concert by a trio com- yosed of Princess Macoomee, violin- “t: Alice Gleason, planist, and Eliza- h Dayton, sopran (8) “Waters Minnetonk (Lieurance), “or You Alone” (Geehl), (c) My Mother Taught Me” X (Massenet), (e) nger). 1824—What Will It Bring by Frederic Willlam p.m.—Organ recital by Louise Sullivan, director of the Heart, broadca: Shrins of the 9:35 p.m Tempost” — Maxam, ch tlons ot guard. by F. Mary organist and_choir Shrine of the Sacred direct from the Sacred Heart. Through Night and farquette), by Oliver M. ief of the division of opera- the United States coast p.m.—Retransmission of time and_weather forecasts. p.m—Song recital by Dorothy 1ith, soprano; Armand _Gum- ht at the piano: “Ave Maria” ch-Gounod), with flute obbligato by Arnold Gumprecht: (b) “A Thrush t (Cadman), (c) “One Fleeting (Fuhrmann). by Elza Song recital coloraatura soprano; Gertrude ¢ Nash at the piano: (a) “The Jth the Delicate Air" (Arne), The Land of the Sky Blue < (« (c) “Keep on (Maxwell), (d) “Vous Dansez, (Lemaire), (e) “Provencal : (Dell’Acqua) “I Love a dittle Cotta ' (Thayer). —Dance program by Hal Jievin's Southern Syncopators, under the direction of Hal Le ‘WCAP—Chenapeake & Potomac Tele- ghhone Company (469 Meters). signals 1 [23) n. DISTANT STATIONS. Al Program: heduled for Eastera dard Time, WJIZ—New Yeork (455 Meters). 730 p.m.—Burr McIntos| - ful philosopher. At sueea 7:50 p.m.—Recjtal by Marie Nichol- 80n, soprano. 8 p.m.—Looseleaf current topies. p.m.—Recital by Marie Nichol- oprano 30 p.m.—Dance program by Jer- ireen's Society Orchest by Alexander in interna-{ WOR—Newark (406 Meters). 6:15 p.m.—Marietta Sternbers, planist. 6:30 pm-—"Man in the stories. p.m.—Marietta Sternberg. planist. Early Program Saturday. 2:30 p.m.—Baritone solos by Claude Hinman. 2:45 p.n.—Mary Van {alk on “‘The Best Known Women in 3:45 will ‘;:fl?( WFAA—Dallas (476 Meters). 9::0 to 10:30 p.m.—Aida Choral ub. c1 Early Program Satarda; 1:30 to 2 p.m.—Address, tains of MexXico,” by Frank | i he Moun- Read: p.m.—Concert, the raity. to 11:45 p.m.—Concert by the Presbyterian Church Orchestra. WHAS—Loulaville (476 Meters). 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Concert by the Manning Hawalian and Jug Orches- tra; historical episode; news bulletins, Early Program Saturday. 5 to 6 pm-—Selections by the Strand Theater Orchestra: police bul- {letins; weather forecast ust Among Home Folks,” Walnut Theater Or- lchestra; news bulletins; Alamo Thea- ter organ. First KDKA—Pittsburgh (336 Meters). 6:15 p.m.—Organ recital, by Lucile Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa, 7:15 p.m.—adio Boy Scout meeting, conducted by Richard Victor, jr., scoutmaster Troop No. 1, bytertan Church, and No. 32, Calvary Episcopal Church, Pittsburgh, Pa. 7:45 p.m.—The children's period. p.m.—Nationsl Stockman and farmer market report. 8:15 p.m—Sunday school lesson for January 6, presented by Dr. R. L. 18 B —c t, by Edith Lucile :30 p.m.—Concert, Hale, pvlnno; Rex (_‘Jl. June Call, William Cook, violin; Ruth Keally, reader. Early Pregram Saturda: 9:45 am.—Live stock market|re- port. | 12 noon—Weather and market re- ports. g 12:10 p.m.—Concert, by Dougherty's Orchestra. KYW-—Chicago (336 Meters). 7:50 p.m. — Children’s Dbedtime stories. i 9 p.m—Program by the American Farm Bureau Federation; lecture, “Finding Out the Facts,” by George Livingston. Y 11 ‘l‘:: 1:30 _a.m.-——Midnight review, by Wendell W. Hall, KYW's {nuhic maker; Herbla Mintz, planist; Walter Wilson and Harry Davis, songsters. Early Pregram Saturday. 10:30 a.m.—Late news and comment 1 the financial and commercial mar- of e 35 p.n.—Table talk by Mrs. Anna_J. Peterson of the People's Gas Company. 7:30 p.m—Twilight tales for kid- New England Homest, _ 8 p.m.—Concert by Minnie Kohler ‘Warner, contralto; Burton Cornwell, baritone; Harriet Crane Pithlado, ac- companist. 9 p.m.—Bedtime story for grown- ups, by Orison 8. Marden. Early Program Saturday. 11:55 a.m.—Weather forecast; mar- v Alexander Del- | ket reports. ».m.—Dance program by Pau t and his Alamac Hotel Orches- Early Program Saturday. 2 p.m,—Recital by Vincent Desantis, violinist, accompanied by Alfred Rosinger. 4 p.n.—Tea concert by the Hotel Belmont stringed ensembls, direct from the balcony of the tea room, Hotel Belmont. _5:30 p.m—Closing reports of the Wew York state department of farms end markets; farm and home reports; closing quotations of the New York Etock Exchange: foreign exchange Auotatic Bradstreet's financlal re- port; E ing Post nows. WIV—New York (405 Metern). T30 va—Muslcal program. J fidden Fortunes i I. B. Power. program. in WELW—Clnef: Silent. Karly Program Saturday. 1100 am.—Weather forecast and ‘business reports. 2:30 p.m.—Stock exchange and busi- 3,659 reports. (309 Meters). WGY—Schenectady (350 Meters). 6 stock market .m.—Radlo__comedy, “Here Comes the Bride,” by WGY Players; ‘WGY Orchestra, 10:30 p.m.—Concert pro Taward Rice, violinist; Pranklin, soprano; Peter Schmidt, clarinetist, and the WGY Orchestra. Enrly Program Saturday. 30 p.m—Stock market report. 40 p.m.—Produce market report. WWJ—Detrolt_(518 Meters), 3:30 pan.—The Detroit News Or- chestra: Anne Campbell, News poet: \lma Fehner, planist; Harry Cham- Ders, tenor. Enrly Program Saturday. 9:30 am.—“Tonight's dinner." 9:45 “a.m—FPublic health service ‘dulle 1 ns. 5> a.m.—~Weather forecast. p.m.—Detroit News Orchestra. 0 p.m.—Weather and market Te- Another Proof of “Ace” Supremacy A TRUE COPY The Precision Equipment Co. Cincinnati, Ohlo Gentlemen: Below is a list of stations heard on an ACE 3-B last_evening between £:00 and 13:15 p.m. These stations were picked up by our salesman in the store of a dealer at Devils Lake, N. D. All stations were heard loud and clear on one stage of amplification and loud speaker wae used successfully on_two stages. WWJ Detroit, Mich. WCBD 11 KDKA Pfl(sbu;{‘h. Pa.: WHB Kansas City, 0. ; WOS Jefferson City, Mo.; CKCK Regina, Sask, Canada; C! Winnipeg. Manitoba. Canada; WDAP Chicago: WJAZ Chl cago: LAG Minneapolls, Minn; WHAS Loulaville, Ky.! > Davenport, Iowa; 3o b 'WIFAA Dailas, Louis, Mo.: Calif.: CHBC WPAD Chicago: We think that this is some rec- ord for this time of the year, and thought we would pass it along to you. yours very truly, IRATION Hamm, g = RADIO L cl.’ S. HANDBOOK EARLMAN. Leud Speakers ....... Strcmber-carllo§17'50 No. 2A Headsets. . . $4o75 Stromberg - Carison 60 Ne. 60 Phone Plugs.. OUC Stremberg-Carlson 50 No. 151 Phone Jacks. . JUC Stromberg - Carison 75 No. 147 Phone Jacks. C Ph!(ronlm-cnlun No. 152 one JReES ciievvenanans 1.00 Weteh for the Stromderg-Carl- N Recolvin, SwYour Dealer will su; u with m-m--c.m«i"h’a':o Apparatus if you insist upon the “Best.” JOHN J. ODENWALD e Bistrics o7 w17 1209 H Street N. W, Phome Fr. 6903 RADIO—RADIO SAVOY, JR. RECEIVING SET —A real set for DX work. Brings them in clear and Kleeck will | Moon | | | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. WIP—Philadciphin (500 Meters.) 6 pm.—~Weather forecast. 6:05 p.m.-—Dinnér music by George Thomas and his Little Cafe Orchestra. 7 p.m.—Uncle Wip's bedtime stories and roll call for children. - Early Program Satubday. 1 p.m.—Organ recital by Karl Bona- witz on the Germantown Theater organ, 1:30 p.m.—Weather forecast. 3 p.m—Popular program. WFI—Philadelphin (396 Meters). € pm.—Bedtime storfes. 6:30 pm.—Meyer Davis' Bellevue- Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra. Early Program Saturday, 10:15 wm. — Produce market live stock reports. 1 p.m.—Meyer Davis' Orchéstra. | 3 pm.—Address by Mrs. Frank Aydelotte. “The City Club”; Charles and | Jafre, violinist, six years old. Memphin (300 Meters). Music by Burk's Orches- Frolie, to be announced. WSB—Atlanta (420 Meters). 9 to 10 p.m.—American i s can Legion 11:45 p.m.—Radiow! concert. WOC—Davenport (453 Meters). §:45 p.m.—Chimes concert. 0 p.n.—Sandman's visit. Sport news and weather Educational lectur. and Purposes of the Farmers tional Union of America,” by J. Har- vey Robillard Yy Dr. John's fusical prograi musie. of old Karly Program Saturday. Hale, from the Cameo Motlon Plcture oast. 2 gran WBZ—Springfield, Mams. (337 Meters). | and * dles; farmers’ period; letter from the | “Astor Coffee 11 am-—Opening market quota- tions and household hints. 12 noon—Weather and river fore- 05 p.m.—>Market guotations. 1 p.m.—Chimes concert. ke 30 pm—Closing stocks and mar- et 4:30 p.m, lecture by Worm."” ucational C. C. Hall, on program; “ATSHK WDAP—Chicago (360 Meters), 8 p.m.—Dinner concert. 11 p.m.—Dance program and pop- ular concert. Early Program Saturday. 2:35 p.m.—Luncheon concert. KSD—St. Stilent. Louls (346 Meters). WEAF—New York (492 Meters). 0 pm—United Cigar Stores Daily Sport Talk, by Thornton Fisher. 7:40 pm.—James Cralg, tenor, ac- companied by Winifred T. Barr. 8 p.m.—"“The Happiness Boys Billy Jones and Ernest Hare. 1 | trequen C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1924 e— e e RADIO NEWS Fifty-three radio operators have reported to the Department of Com- merce that . they have lost their licenses. Supervisors and inspectors have Leen warned to see that un- authorized persons are not using these permits to transmit radio mes- <ages, and Individuals finding such lost papers are urged to forward them to the department of cancel- lation. One operator, an extra first- class man, seems to have lost two licenses during the past year. The Marine Band, playing at WRC on December 21, was heard in the State of Washington, according to a letter received by the Radio Cor- noration station from Samuel Snow Atwood of Esperance, Wash. “I was listening to KFI at Los Angcles, which was coming in stron and heard something that sounde like a band playing sald Mr. At- wood. “T tried to get you louder as vour signals were weak, but could not get away from KFI ' Also there wis more or less QRM from ships at However, during_one -period heard “WRC at Washington, made my 181t station district In the United States. Your modulation was great and your signal strength almost @SA at the time the alr was quiet. T was using only ono set of radio frequency and detector. with which 1 do ail my searching in DX wor choke coil or transforn: either radio frequency 1 use no rs at all in or audio Yee roduced many long- lh:I: ?‘l‘b:fle‘ vvl"‘l:‘ for WRC. but the State of Washington remained silent until Mr. Atwood's report. Other re- ports from the west coast have in- licated fair signal strength and no ading. call book has no record of WBAK or ‘WBA.—Editor. WGY, KYW, WIAX, WHAS, WWJ, a Radlo Edito* Could some station Toreador” tet on Jai p.an.>—B. fan tell me what broadeasting “The a mixed qua at about 1 Radio Lditor: . Could you tell me through t radio news column what stations have the call letters WBAK and WBA. o 1 received station WBAK calling WBA and telling them to tune to 650 meters wave length. 8:30 p.m.—Musle by the World Mu- | tual Insurance Company’s Instru- mental Trio, and a talk on “The Care and_Safe Operation of Automobiles,” by Maj. A. A. Stewart of the World Mutual Automobile Cas Insur- ance Company 9 p.m soprano, a Barr. 9:40 p.m.—Concert by Symphony Orchestra. + Walter osch, conductor, direct from New York city. FPro- ny No. 5" (Beethoven) (Beethoven). Fisher & Ci Dance Orchestra. —_—— Mrs. A. M. Dyke, president of the American committee for relief in the devastated region in France, has been elected a foreign member of thoe Acad- emy of Agriculture. alty York Damr 10 Radiola 11 The perfect portable set A little wonder long-distance receiving set, with just two tubes. Take it anywhere. Set it away in the cupboard after the concert.’ Can be used with indoor antenna. Uses small, inexpensive flashlight batteries. New | Baldwin Phones, Type Baldwin Units. 221;-volt H. Ba Bestone Socket Swamrock Couple: Mydrometers . tteries. Bradlyatatx Dry Cells, No. 6 Come in and listen to the mew Deforest Reflox Set In Army Supply Co. 1203 Penna. Ave. N.W. Open Saturdsy Until 10 P.M. 2 UV-199 tubes. 1 set Brandes ear phones. 1 plug. 1 lightning arrestor. to you. Radio Studios.Open Until 9 O°Clock echt Co. . Studios, 624 E St. This equipment included at $98.50 Your guaramtee on a radio set You pay only %5 and we deliver the set to your home. The balance is payabl; in sums and at intervals convenient 100 feet antenma wire. 35 feet lead-in wire. 15 feet hook-up wire. 2 insulators. AT (T ; i’flfllfllliflllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T T T R R TR T T T L WEBAY, Was on Wednesday, December 34, 1923, BRAWNER NICHOLSON, Jr., Rockville, Md. The Department of Commerce radio WEAP, WRM,WOAK,WSAL WDAR, ‘WPAO, WOO, WHB, WOR, WHAM, WPAH, WEAD, WQAN, WHA, WDAFR, _ WCBD, W OAL"WNAD, WMU, WGY,” WMAS, v WA WEFOA, A WIAR, WEV, WEAR, WEA Why should crystal set owners be unwilling to g've just one night to the owners of large sets? It seems to me that the stand of those against a silent night is nothing less than selfishness. We all enjoy the local stations, but $ive us one night to tune in for {stant stations without having to stay up until midnigh ADRIAN COLQUITT, Edgemoor, Md. gram very distinctly, but WRC cut in and I did not get the call letters, Am a constant reader and boost- er of the Radio Newe. A FAN. NAA broadeast the civil service ex- amination announcements.—Editor. Radio Baitor: Woull some fan tell me the call letters of a station that I caught about 11:45 p.m. New Year eve. 1 heard it say: “Broadcast- ing from Zion, M1 1 would eciate it very much for the information asked above. I have a one-tube regen- erative circult These are the following stations I have heard in the two weeks I have had 3 pot: WRO, WCAP, WJZ, 3 WOF, WFAM., EDKA. WGY, WDAP and WJAX. Some of thesa stations I have heard more twice. 1 enjoy the Radio News immensely. G. U. POTTER. WCEBD is the Zlon, I, statiom~ Editor. Radio Bditor: Could you inform me what sta- tion was broadcasting' Informa~ tion about oivil service examina- tions for government positions on ‘Wednesday, January at 7:36 m.? 1 have a crystal set and gull'd tho gentleman plainly when WRC tuned in at 7:30. FREDERICK HERING. NAA broadcast civil service exam! nation announcements.—Editor. HB, WOQ, » WIH, WBZ, WOAW, WMAA, I, WHAS, WSY, WSB, K, WFAY, WGAR, Radio Bditor; WAAS, I surely appreciated the silence of local stations the night of Jan- uary 3 until 10 o'clock, as I re- ceived fifteen different stations, In- cluding KDKA, WEAF, WOR, WSB, WOC, WHAR, WHAM, WIP, VLW, WBAP. WFI, WKAP, WEP, b A R R Radio Baitor: Tuesday, January 1, at a little before 4 o'clock, I tuned in, after much trouble, and heard a man announcing a prise fight. 1 lis- tened for « lttle while and then I heard a click and everything dis- appeared. 1 will greatly appre- clate it if anybody will tell me what the call letiers of this sta- tion are. 1 read the Radio News every day and hope it will grow. I am in favor of the local stations stonping at 9 o'clock at least once a weck. J. S. NALL. The station which you heard was KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa., broadcasting the Villa-Norman ' flywelght cham- pionship fight from Motor Square Garden.—Editor. WBAP, and Montreal. I have & three-tube set, and have received Seattle (KFC), Halifax (VAA), and Havana (PWX) frequently. I enjoy the Radio News very much. RICHARD LYON. 1 am using two dry-cell tubes and have received most of these stations ‘after local broadcasting had shut down. I am in favor of local stations signing off at 10 o'clock three times a week. In this way crystal set owners would not be robbed of & single night and it would give tube owners a chance to bring in distant stations without staying up until 12:30 and 1 am A Radlo Editor: Would some ome kindly inform me through the Radlo News as to the station broadcasting & basket ball game January 1, at about 8:30 p.m.? I am using a one-tube set and picked up WKAQ clearly on the same night. D. F.A. Redio Fditor: On the night of January 1 T re- celved a station somewHhere in Mis- sourf. “A man was singing. When they signed off at about 11:20 pum. they announced a program for next Sunday. Can some fan fur- nish me with information regard- ing this station? C. V. F. Radlo Editor: In reply to several requests, to which statfon signed off in Den- ver, Col, at about 1:15 a.m., I wish to state that I have received KLZ in Denver several times in the past month and this station usually signs off at about that time. isted are sonfe of the stations I have recelved in the past four months: WLAG, WBT, WAAZ, WMAQ, WEAF, WMAK, BESSE. Radio Editor: I have been a reader of Radio News in the Star for some time and have noticed the controversy as to whether or not we should have a silent night. Fans send in arguments and the question re- mains unsettled. The Evening Star has already a fine column of radio Interest and I believe that if 1t would take steps toward hav- ing this urgument settled it would be of much satisfaction to us all. As a suggestion as to how the Star should go about this, suppose that & form is printed on the same page with the radio department and on this form have a blank for the vote of “Yes" or Certainly that would be The result could be #ent to WCAP or WRC and then they would understand what the WNAC majority of the public desire. Radio Editor: Will some fan tell me what sta- tion was broadcasting a concert from the Blackistone Hotel by the Rlackistone Quartet at $:30 Wed- nesday evening? I am in favor of at least one silent night a week. I have a one-tube set and since D preciate it very much radio fan would tell me ation in Missouri was broadcasting New Year night be- tween 10 and 10:30 o'clock. 1 am very much in favor of a silent night on the part of the sta P and WRC. H G. EBBER. UL LS Radio Bditor: Could rome fan tell me what station was broadcasting Wed- nesday at about 7:30 pm. a list of positions open in the civil service at ? 1 heard the pro- UL Satisfaction First Since 1859 NGSPAL 810-818 Seventh Street \f)z LT T LT LU LT L In a Remarkable Purchase and Sale at a Saving Price Fresh Out of Original Boxes! 1 2 9 [ ] Crisp, Charming New Blouses and Over- Sale Women’s Hose In a Special Buy for Now and Later! I'rimmed, tailored arid semi-tailored styles. Trimmed with contrasting embroidered medal- lions, large lace medallions and lace edge, com- binations of dainty hemstitching and lace edge. Some have scalloped and embroidered pique collars and cuffs; plenty of Peter Pan and Peggy collars. 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